Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1881, Page 2

2 NEW YORK. QGen. Mahone Gives His Views Regarding the Fut= ure of Virginia. S Tha Unhappy Condition of Things -nt Washington, ns the Sen- ators Seo It N The Résiggation of Prof. Russell, of Cornoll University, Producds - . Sonsations Dr. Tyng Severs His don nection with Trinity v Church. Conkling Defines His Postion. Regard- ing Judge-Roberlson's Norni- nation. Ho Will Oppose the Confirmation at Every Stage and by Every Means, i George Washington Post G. A. R. to Visit Movut Yernon Decoras, tion-Doy. The Americnn Labor-Reform League Meets and Formulates a Sweep- ing Screed. MAIION AN INTERVIEW wrr_:l THE VIRGINTA SENA- Spectal Disvateh o The Chicago Tribunes NEw Yous, Muy L—aA Washington cor- respondent writes us follows: © “General, after the questions relating to the State debt, to o free bollot and o falr count, and to popular education shall have been settled or placed I falr way of nd- Justment, so that the stutesmen of Virginia can discuss more freely before ‘the people of that State matters of Natiopal policy whieh divide political partles In the North, whnt will probubly be the altitude of the antl- Bourbon party In Virginin on sieh ques- tiony #77 was usked yesterday, in the course of long conversution with Gen, Mahone, “Well, 1 williry and give you my views, and I belleve that 1 foirly represent the b~ eral, progressive element n Virginia, Be- fore the War L was, as I $TILL CLAIM TO BE, A.DENOCHAT in the origtoul and true menning of the word, aithough, of course, the evenis of the last twenty years have materially moditied my views on some questions, In thy lirst pluce, as o Democerat, 1 nlways be- Heved and still bellevethat every mun should have a right to vote nnd to havé that vote ‘honestly counted. That was good Democratic doctrine before the Whar. ‘The Democrats then were. .in favor of speedy naturallzation’ and enfranchisement of forelgners wlio come to this couuury to make it thelr hoine, Istill adhere to that doetrihe In regord to foreign- ers, and believe justas. fimly that the black man shiould have the right to voteand shunld freely exerclse it, That Is ong, of the pri- mary grounds of difference between twe and wy parey associntes aud the Bourbous, They want to save enough from ;s TIHE WRECK OF SLAVERY - " to enablo them to reduce the cotored people L of to-day to the same servile condition us that whicl wad Imposed upon free negroes in the South before the ubolltion of slavery and the enfranchisvment of the freedmen, 1 want the colored wan and the poor white man to enjoy the same politleal rights that the rich white man enjoys la the South,” “What are your vigws in regard to a pro- tective tarf@?”? e “ As au Amerlean, and especially as & Vir- ginlau, I an In fuvor of v judicions tarifl sys- tem when tho present polltlenl questions which dlstract that Statd are sottled and hor _beopls berin to turn thelr attention more gencrally to the developiment of her magnitie cent natural resources, Vieginla will rapidly assume importance nst manufucturiig State, Already her people are beginning to dig Into the bowels of the earth Insteud of devoting all their energles to skimming Its surface, VIRGINIA PUSSESSEY VAST MINEBAL WEALTI wihleh only needs to be developed. Inn Inrge portlon of the State conl, fron, lead, zive, hud other minerals abound in vast quantitles, One of tho rlehest mineral ro- glons of the United States les, In Virginla, aud almost wholly undeveloped, while the Inhabltunts deyote thetusolves to ralsing ag- rleulural’ produets und ecattle. In o few yeurs ol this wil be ehanged and Vivaintn will ke hl‘;th\k 0 fron amd other manufucturing - ludusirles, We liave an unliniited amount_of witer-bower, than which there [s no‘better i the world, Iuls Ylemlnnly distributed over the Stuty, except 0 the thde-wuter reglon, Lywg. ws Vieginin o SR doey wlong the edg the cottops belt, and possessing ns she duos grent nutionnl advantuges as o manufactur- ing S.uate, together with o productive soll and n mild und heathrul climate, ‘ SHE IS DESTINED TO COMPETE WITH MAS- 5 BACUUBETTS - in cotton manufactures; and with hor. other resources of coal and iron, which 1 have mentioned, I bolieve that the duoy will come® when she will rival even Pennsylvinia or Ohio I the extent and vatuw ot hor lron ji dustrles, - 1 reason, thercfore, thut on tunft quesiions the Hberal, progressive penple of dreiniu will take the sime’ grouml that |3 helil uy the peoplu of Olilo mut Pegnsylvanin, In this very last electlon, Jolin S, Wise, our cundldute for.Cungress i the Tichnond dig trict, elune out I fuvor of w protective tuitl, and the mynufneturing intervsts 1n° that (lis- trict ure 5o strong that his Bourbon com- petitor way competled to do the same thing, A TARIPP FOR REVENUE only was not u good watehward thore, 08 the Bourbons suon discovered, "1 think every’ utelligent wan iy Virginly, who is nop bilndud by prefudice wnl duomed to run wnnek poilticndiy atl his lte, reallzes that the Novthern Sutes owe . great shire of thelr amazing prosperity amd wealth 1o tho protection which the 1Y Iaws huve afforded, 1 have 1o envious feellugs toward the North on ucrount of liey. prosperity, but 1'do hope to see the duy “'""'l‘ Truinfa shall be equally prosperous, That thne wil{ not - come - wmdl all - her- people, white and bluek, cujoy equul politienl rlhts, and until our teéoply realizo that n Blitie €an by Prosperols where ong clusy of 18 peoply 8rd opuressud to gratlly the proj- u dees of unouierelnss, Wa must gey r{:l of tha *iuce question ' in polities.’” o UHow s iU I regard 1o currency . quos- + tionse” usked the corpespondent, *Well, uzaln § must reply tint Lnm an old- faatiloned Demderat in that respecet, Modarn LOURBOX DEMOCRACY -OANNOT-AFVOLD To HAVE ANY SETILED PRINCILES in regurd to that question, | 1n some States it professes 0 be I favor of honest money, while "in other mtes It yearns for flat mouey to be shed kive-desh over the land, - Like Henton, I have ul ways been 1o favdy of Indfan money,~thag 15, gold wud sliver. Sometiipes of lnfo years T have thowsht thist possivl y the tiuvermment sbuuld suo i curyency, but then 1 have Telleeted Lhat a thue iUt o when erazy theorists would e In the. niujority i Coie fnflsa. and 1f they possessed e powes mlkht Nste il mum() vhyuglt to swump s, {do nat wut pollticsais tn control sueh w wer s thil, The present system of banke 1k Is the hest uns we ever bind 50 fur 08 the secutley of the cusiowers aud noteholders iy coueriind, aud 1 n vmphutically in favor: of letting well enough aloue. It wonld be B buckwurd sw& s ow loug oue, to retwn to 9 old State banks, e L ez 150 THE CHICAGC TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 2 1881—TEN PAGES. or hanks chartured by Statvs, and 1 elaliy'to ho a progressive tan. Under the preseht system the colintry 1s smore prosg- perois thay {t eyer was before, and there Is fothing to be gabned by meddiing. with 1t Lut well epougis alone, spy 17 . SENATONS, | WIHAT THEY. SAY. AS TO TUE SITUATION. “Sptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns Nuw Youx, May L—The numberof United States Senntors I town yesterday was not as Iarge ns has generally been the ease on Sundny sinee the beginning of the deadlock. Anoug those who eame wns Senator Snune ders, of Nebraska, who was found by a re- porter at the 8L, NieholasJlotel. Helsalarge, fine appenring man, with whito hair and beard, 1lespoko of the mining Intercsts of . fils State at some length, and asserted that thelr develovwont was In lts infaney, 1le salil that new mines wore continunlly- belng diseovered, aud all that was needed to mnke themn profitable was proper working, In re- ferving to the eattle fnterests, e stated that the recent losses wers not nearly so Inrge as ‘had bieen reported, Ton per¢ent, hethought, wauld he all, whigh was not tnuch largei than usual, Prices were higher, so that the 1oss would be mnde up, Sheep had suffered more than “elther eattle or horses, both of which hud entne throngh the winter in very goud condition, * THE SITUATION AT WARIINOTON being referred to, Senator Suunders. eald: “Tho people. of. this country are beglnning to undorstand that the deadlock at Wash- ingion has not beent ennsed by (e Republie- an purty conteinding for a few ofiees, but for the grent prineiple of the majority ruling tha winority, Nuw it ins come ta pass that the public business demands attentlon, and for that reason, and that: alone, the Repub- Nean party will, In my spinfon, deelde to go futo ‘executive sesslon during the comlug ws;‘uk." L o ‘I'o the abandonnent of Mr. Mahone?" “No, not'at all; sl 1 do not belleve Senntor Malione witl’so consider It, 1le st feel that Lie is suppurted by the Itepub- liean porty, and hat he 1s nphield in the In- dependent moventent which he leads; but I dunot think for a monent that he desires the Republican party to NEGLECT THE PURLIC DUSINESS, whieh I3 ut présent so pressing.” * Do you think the movement will deain- tegrate the South 2" * ' From n careful study of the cause and the probnble etfect, 1 do. For a long time the Republican party has beon award that an Independent movement was necessary to e desintegration of the South; but when or where it was to start no one could tefl, 1t has come. ‘The wedge has been entered by Mr. Mahone, and I think there are many In- dlependent people in the South who desire to break nway from the Bourbon rule and will follow blm. , 1o not think that I the Re- publican party goes fnto executive business 1t will &ill Mr, Muhone.” “Do you think the recent nominations will be contirmed #* *“The great purtion of them will, ‘Chere will undoubtediy be n determined fight éver the contirmation of Julfge Iobertson, Chandler. Stanléy Matchews, and Willin Walter Puelps.”’ * SENATOR JONES, OF PLORIDA, Inughed when agked If the Democrats In the Senate did not think thelr triumph was near, andsald:s - oy *“1 do not think there Is any other altornn- tive for the Democrats but to stand firm, They have ull ulong manifested a desire to &o Into executlve session, and they are ready to doso now, They have contended that there wad no seed to elect oiticers at this sessiony that the Sennte should do the great duty it was _ealled together for by the President, We have beon at all thues ready to do what the Republicans now yuem asif they desired to help us do.”, T suppose you willall go home after the most Linpurtant uowinations have oeen dis- pused 01?2 ventured the reporier, Senator Jones did not hesliate before sny- ng: ' What we do ‘when we get Into exee- utlve susslon, .or. afterwards, Is ’nnnumr thing,” 5 you think Judge Kobertson’s nomina- o tion wiil be contirmed " . ** Leanuot tell, because I have not can- vassed nt all . IN HESPECT TO THE CONTESTED \NOMINA® TIONEY - % Have the Demoerats made a bargain with Senaior Conkhng to defeat the nomination of Judge Robertsun $ 2 “{ don’t think there has been any under- standing between the Democeratic party and Senator Conkling. 1f there hins been, 1 have not heard of it Thero has been, I know, o, grear deal of - loose talk about. the Nuw York uppointments, und I hear vory Jittly expression of opinion In Wnshlnfluu. For myself, 1 belleve that thore should be S0 sitistactory cause before an occupnnt t4 removed, ‘They nre appolnted forn glven term, «nd, unless they ure found Ineflicient or neglectful, I think, ns a matter of justice, that they should remaln in office uniil thelr term expires, - Senator Conkling’s strong ar- utnent i3 that Senators should bo consulted efore appolntinenns are made I the Stales whiely they revresent.” Senator Jones, In gpenking of- the dend- loek, declared that 1t had becoms 8 party question, because the Ropublivans hud open- 1y suld that - THE nAno:lm MOVEMENT -was the entering weidge to disintegrate the Souti, and ru}’“um Tenson 1o one conld In rensun blame the Democtatle party for re- wiaining frm, 2 3 " Senntor Plumb, of Kansas, sald,” referring 1o the situition i1 the Senate: *In my opinion . THE DEADLOCK W 1K DROKEN THIS WEEK b(y the Republicans votlug to go luto execu- t e, susslon,” " . ”l‘l;’g'n the Committeo of Safety was agpod move ab ) . HLdon’t know why you people eall it a Committes of Safety, but jt will undoubtedly beable to cutch up the rugged ends ensler than a eaucus could,” “ Do you think the Democrats will wriggle 18 500N A8 some of the niore lmportant ¢on- Nrmations oro dlaposed o2, .. . . L ** [ do 30t wint totalk nbout that, I shonld dlslike to belong toa va{”’ 1o go before the people with sueh a racor CORNELY: UNIVERSITY, WILLIAM CHANNING RUSSELL' BEQUESTED ©© TO RESIGN, B Bpecial Diavatsh to ‘T'na Chicage Tridune, -NEw Yous, May L—The perempiory de- mand on the part of the Exeeutive Commit- teo of the Board of Trustees of Cornell Unl- versity for the reslgnation of William Chap- ning Russell, both as Acting President and a3 Professor of History In that institution, has crented a” sensatlon and much feoling among the alwmnd [n this and other clties, ay well o8 .amouk . the members . of the Faeylty and under-gradustes at Ithacn. Whily Andrew D, Wihite wus the actunius woll s thesiominal Prasident of the Univer- sity, Irof. Russell actively sud energuticnlty asslsted ‘him:ps Viee-President, and he was salected to Il Presidont Wi te’s placo due iug the absence of the latter ns Minlster at Berline The trst Jutimation that Pro?, Rus- 80l recolyed of ¢ o TUE ACTION OF THJ EXECUTIVE COMMITTER wius on his return from Now York at the Chrlstmag hollduys, " Ou rendug the minutes ot 4 mpsting of the Committes” hold during his absence, hy found a resolution asking for his reslgnution, to take effect ut the ol of the present collego yoar, but without usalgn. |2 Ing ony reason. In v;'nnt'w Bowe- of the Commnlttea to ask for - an explana~ Uon, %mv by, rmclvefl na nlmnzmry one, Thoy acknowledged thut no lmpulas tion had ‘been mndy ter, his integrity, hisa rstonlshment, he the wembers of l'a'mltly his :‘nu i} ‘ulmn\w 03 Rl Bstrtor, or s devation o te {ntorests o the Unis versity, AU tho sutuo thuw they refysed to fuld” to the linpurtunitics of tis friends of vof, Russell, wiio, Idurmog of thelr actlon, appeaivd ta thew on his behulf, According: 1yy on Aprit 9 he sent ils resignation to theu, aud 1L was nceaptid uuunlumm&y. “Chie faet became kuown saon afterward in We Unjs versity Committes und created great gxclie ent. As soon ad It was understond that the uction of the Connuittes was based on uo defiult charges, ISDIONATION MEETINGS WERE HELD, Protusts were sent 1o the Comml.lee from - through the day to hear such communica- .pnssed beyond n mere guestion‘of individual cueh of the sues slicned by nearly all the metbers; then by the students acting to- gether in one teeting: another eama from the alumni at Washineton, and the members of the Cornell Assockation of this ety bave only been owaltlug more definil information before t Xl slmilar action, 'The memboers of the Committen,nre Judiy Francls M. Fineh, of the Court of Aplmmn. ‘Henry W, Saze, J. B: Witliams, [L 1, Lord and WLt . Tlnmphrey, ull of whow Iive at Ithaca. The reasons for thelr “petion fn thls cass Linve been tha aub- ect of much conjecture, Although the Comnilties Is an oraanization not recog- nized by the ehatler, somo.of the members eluim, it 18 snid, the rlight to diswilss any member of the Faculty at their pleasure, without assigning any cause, One of the Raslstunt Professors sald on Saturdny that T el been told by mewmbers of the Cututait- tee that this step was tuken -~ WITHOUT TIE SANCIION OF FRESIDENT W WILITE, Indeed, against his declared desires, They have ingisted, too, wpon Jits consujmation betora the retnrn of the President from Ger- muny. The two prineipal causes supposed 1o have inflnenced the Conuulttee nvo that they thought his ethod of conduct- Ing” affuits’ too . dogmatie and dieta- totinl, and the other Dt hls - teackings In his Blstoriend leetures, su far as they touch- wib ypon religions matters, were {oo much tnged with the Professor's iberal Unitarian views, The aitimi and studlents arzue, however, that If the first was the ciuse, that was o renson for ssking his resfiznation ny Drofessor of History, and tho must of thent nre ready in deeluring that the second 18 . AN UNFAIR CHALGE, that while Cornelt Uuh'nmllf was {neorpo- ol ug 0 non secturlun nsiltution, und wus duchired Dy 188 frivnds to durive mueh of I8 vigor and energy from that fact, Prof. Russell never tonk, ‘advantaxe of that clreumstunce to' . inculeate his _own religlons tenets, Is this phiuse of the troubly that has ralsed the most conunotion aud diseussion, bayecinlly in ylew of the: peeulinrly nossectarint . charactur which the Iustitntion hus ‘vreviously borne. ‘Uhe brotests that have been made have peen quite ns enrneat from orthodox alumni as trow thelr niore hetorotox nssueluted, DR TYNG, JR. NE PIEACHES IS FAREWELL SERMON. Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, NEw Yonri, May 1.—Tho Rev, Dr, Stephen IL T'yn, Jr., preacheil his Taréwell sermon ns Nector ot the Church of the Ioly Trinity thls moriing. The bullding was erowded. During the sermon Dr. Tyng sald there wers three habits that _he wanted to” hnve them keep up after ho was gone: tu hate the minister wear the Dbirck guwi, the Presbyterian garment, in preachiug; to minlster at the altar facing the congregution; and to hold fast to tiiapractice of extenporaneous prayer.. These things, his successor, AMr. Watking, had faithfully promised to do, and there was every reason to bellove that the practices, would gurvive Dbis departure, Sines 1804 THE PARISIE BTATIATICS showed 107 buptisms, 1,175 confirmations, 510 warringes, 705 funerals, with a total roll of 3,500 conmunicants, ¥ Espenditures of all kinds were 81,200~ 971,54, and the bnlances of property over nll indebtedness was equal to $30%000, The present debt, counting subscriptions pledged but not pald, was not over $%0,000, At the afternoon - 1,500 children of the five Sunduy-schoois ‘of the parish pathered in the church, which was appro- printely decorated with' ' flowers - and exotic plants, Dr. Tyng. mada the address i which no statpd that the Sundag-sehool was started In lstu with fitteen children. Ench cinss then presented lis offerings in envelopes, the contents with the nawe of the class being read off i - FOIt TUE EDIFICATION OF TIHOSF, PNIRSENT, the cholr meanwiille slnging the Moody and Sankey hymn, *The half was never told.” At the evenlng servics the church’ was crowded to witness the annlversary exerclse of the Andrew and Philip Soclety organiza. tion of young men for ~the pure ulnse Iu bringing ~strangers Into | the ehureh, The gxerclses cmuilmled by Dr. Tyng- offering the right hand of [ellewshly to the new Reetor, the Rev, Wilbur F. Wat- kins, formerly of hnltlumn.-. who responded inan ableand eloguent wanuer, Dr, Tyng will not sall for Europs for several m{s. and méanwhile will preach In the base of thy church on Monday eventugs. A BTRIKE,. ] BARERS. Bpecial Dispateh to The Chieago Tridune. . Nzw York, May L.—The German journey- men bakers of this clty met to-night and de- clded to strike to-worrow. The plan ‘of’ the Journuymen Is to quit work nt 6 o’cloek to- morrow morning and repair frst to the hend- quarters of thelr several branches, and then at 9 o'clock to Irving Hail, IHere they proposs to form & processlon and o parade until 11, when they witl return to Irving Hall to receive any communleations the bosses may have to wake, The Execu- tive’ Committes will it at Irving.1lall tions, ‘The journei'men demand, besides the reductlon of the hours of Jabor to twelve hours dally, liberty to llve where thev lease, Iustend of cumpulsory voarding and odigng on Wielr euivloyer’s” premises, and the addition to. their wages of the amount now deducted by thelr emult;l\’um ua the cost of their buard and lodgini, ‘They propnss to advertise the names of eémployers who do not concede thelr demands, and o suggest to other trades unlons to **boycutt” such em- ployers. ROBERTSON’S NOMINATION, TUHE CONTROVENSY . OVER 1i18 CONFIRMA- TION. New Yonk, May 1,—A dlspgteh from Washington' says the' eontroversy growing out of the nominationof Judgs Robertson for Collector of ‘New York Is regarded by the Republlcan Senators, 50 far as’ results are concerned, should lssug be jolned In the Senate oyer ‘the nomination, as’ having triuniphs of the President or Senator Conk- ling, and as Juvolving p breach In the party In the State of New York and elsswhere thgt would jead to. disnster in the enming olec- tions for members of the noxt Congresn 1f the nomination’of Judge Robertson is kept before the ‘Senaté Republlean Senaturs say nerlous results will follow to the paity, no 1nntter what may bo tho actlon of the Senate; and the question; that the Republican Sen- ators will be ealled upon to declde is, WILL BEIKCTION Ot CONFIRMATION DE LESS i DISASTHOUR IN NEBULTSY Conkling appenred by invitation bofore the caucus and nade a long and earnest protest agalnet the contirmation, and ta ali appeals declined to modify his -apposition tn the slightest degree, e was -determnined, ho gald, to usw every offort to defeat the' cons firmution, ond w0 far s - he wos con- cerned nothing short “of tho . withe drawnl of Judge Robertson's nomina- tlon would .pvert the struggle, . te would not gnly ight the nowlyaiion In se- cye; sesslon uud at every giage, but ehould {p b’ determined to act afiirimntively on it ho would earry the contest 1o the ogien session of the Semitte and publicly arraign the Presis dent for . + . i 3 }\'AN‘N')\I muumll or v.\n;u, ed firut at New - York during his visit Kleu?: speeinl lll\'flm}l‘lhol th President, Prior 1o -mrtlmi_n pon bl campnlgnlug tour I the West he tiad recilyed pastive sasuvs ayees that po humblation would be put upon Iibiy and his friends in New h i . recelve “due considerntion - in R L L e T Nt} 0 Republican & “"The. 1 nllfisuuu of. Iy Now: ' York, fla : 1 -of this bertspn - wus n'\'lulg \-ummnfl tander on the part of the Presl- dent, aid was distastoful to himself, Sengtor “Tutf, and those Jeading Repnblicans of Nsw l\’.uvrg: b'é}.'& “:)‘; l‘l’l‘n‘n’n ackr: "i‘? l?u!‘lw m‘y':d iave: or *Hungs i sajd to desoribe substantinlly - TUE ATTITUDE OF Mt CONKLING befors the. Cowmittee. 'The sltuation is still further complicated by the reported ate thude of Bnuu\o[ Platt. . “That renllmnnll. necording Lo credible roports, will codperate euriestly with Conkllug o sepuge the rejece tlon of Rabertson, but, should he be cone firmed, Platt having " no . desire to con- thiue fu U four = years' war u on the Aamlllml'uunn that = le be- .]levm. will - evitubly follow, will reslgn ils seat Ly the Benate, " The Commituen callvd an the Pradldant wul. mde knowa the aor- draw 1t 0 . on tho Wabash bétween here and Yairk, und tat | ¥ titud + of theNew York Senators, and sup eested, to (o0 £ AVOID Tjj& THREATENED RUPTURE In the Kapu, «:u‘( party, that ho nizht with- ttlicald momination. ‘The Prest dent nsgurado thent that in no event no. under any clggupfatness wonld he withdraw Judpe llulwrl»n” s ane. [o acted for wha he belleved to besthe best Interests of -t country and the Regublican party, amd It wa for the'Senntd taouniltin or roject Wio nom- ¥ luation, » PABOR, THR AMEMEAN IEFOIN LEAOUF. New Yonrk, May 1.—="The twelith annus! conyention of ‘the Amerteatt Lubor Reforn Lenguo openged,in Setence Hall this morn- ing. A serlegoteredolutions wers presented amngonistioto the ditferent systems of gov- ernment ' lnpipe and Awmerien; scttim forth the lnjusile of the land, currency, an irade monopifieds.of working poople beln, brought tute pribute-pay.ng vitssalngos Justi- fylng the assnsing ton of Alexander 1L5 s Aurting the befligeront right of lnbor in sell- defenso agatnst anplinl, by which the eius: of oppressed Hlillfons may become the eans: of human ng ues3 upholding tho penceful and sociat methugds of restsutieo deyelope. in Boyeotting® aliil land lengues, trades unfons, sl mutual banks; detoineing Pav- nell fur cousplring With tGlndstotie to snerl flew Inbor to eipiul in Lreland ; usserting tha, the tendeneles toward cquality In tho sexes sl hernnl the gjse of elvil powoer whereh woltn shull be: free from wan’s arbitrary control over ler person and property, shy aet nyg her nataral met In piblicps well ns private affatrsy that the censorship of the wress exdrelsed fnep by Cotmgtoek & Co, shows tha cowardiceand imaecility of stutes- mens that Goyverjment aiways” falls where the rig s and Uestinles of the useful mnny nresueriticed 1o the stealthy ambition of i privileged Sow,, “‘The resolutlons were dis- cussed, and action taken Monday, BALE OF A NAILROAD, Soeclal Daputen (o The Chicago Tribune. NEw Yonr,, May lL—A . dlspatch from Evansville, . Ind,, published today, an- nounced-the sals of the Evansvilie & Terre Haute Rallroad, and said the Loulsville & Nushville Ruilroad Company was the pur- chnser: . [t appears that several trunk iue rallronds were among the bldders, and the actual purchaser was not koown, I W..' Huldckoper, President of the Culeage & - Eastern Illinols Rallrond Company, who 13 at present In this eity, and auartered at tho St. James Hotel, suys the rond has been - purchased by n symdicate, composed of the Directors and friends of the Chicago & Eastern lillnols Company, This .purchnse, he snys, gives the latter Company nn unbroken through 1ine from Chicago to Evansville aud the Otilo River, and is an inp- portant acquisition, 4 NATIONAL CONVENTION OF FREE-THISKERS, - « To the IWestern Assoctated Press, NEw Yonrk, Muy 1L.—A natlonal conven- tion of free-thinkers will be held in Hor- nellsville on the 24th of August, h DISHOP BPAULDING, Blshop Spaulding, of Peorln, preached to~ dny at the dedication of the new Church of St, Leo, & A iy A VICIOUS HORSE, % George Tyons, clerk of George Seott, Toyt strect, Brooklyn, swvent to the stable to feed the horse, reconipanied by Mary Scott,.an Infant. - While Lyoris was putting the feed in the crib the horse fatally kicked the chitd. As - Lyons ~ stooped to plck up the little girl'the horse, Kieked hini and broke his leg, enry Arine, learing the ery for help, ran to usslst, and while trylng to get Lyons and the child trom the place where they had fallen the horse kicked hilm, fract- uring his hip, A £ THEATRICAT, TROUNLE, 3 Therg has been.troubte between Mad. Cote rell and Gustay Amberg. -'I'he partnershlip wns formed on -condition that . the actresy should direct the.stage department s re: ciive two=ihirds of the profits, while Amberg should accept ohe-tiilrd and mnnage the ftunnces, Cotrell eompluing that Amuverg hns been In the habitof vaying exorbitant bills and falling to account tor the disbursement of large swins of wouey, Amberg clpin.s e is not.responsiblitd her any longer, as Uiy term of partneralip hasalready expired, dnd his associate manages Is now Hermann,who {5 to asslst In the-management next season, Mme, Cotrell declotes that the contract does not end untll July 1, " | y B SHOT IS ASRIONEE, - . Edward J. Mosgan, recontly in the and shoo business, shot his nssigiee, John Hopkins, a leather dealer, - Hopklus was g prefecred ereditor,, aud after paying somne otber creditors retnned . the balance. Mors gun_demanded the return of the balmice, Sharp words followed, when 'Morgan drey o revolver “and fired four times ut Iopkiug Oue shot caused a'serlons wound, - - ¢ The proposition of the George Washington Tust of. the Grund Army of the Republic to g0 to Mount Vernon Decoration Day and tace flowers on the grave of the Fatherot ils Country, Is meeting with much favor, Several mcmbers of other Grand Army posty and other Natlonal regiuents havo “nshked to be allowed to nccompany the Post, President Garfield hns been asked. to deliver rn orattion, and the members of the Cabinet and yrominent army and navy ofll- hoot cers at Washington will be vresent, A CRILD FATALLY' 6TABHED, James Donohue, a child aged 8, wasfatally stabbed this afternoun by un unknown boy. THUREATENED BTIIKES, . "The boss and journoymenbakers of Brook- lyn andl this city made fiunl pravarations yeas torday for s struggle which will begin "bpe twesn them to-dpy. Tho 'longsiioremen on the North 'River, plers strike to~duy for 40 cents an hour, They.now get 0 to 30 cents per hour, while the men on the East Rlver nod Jersey City plen ot 40 cents, X CASUALTILES, . TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS, Epecial Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tridups - BrenizoriELD, 1L, Muy 1,—A German conl- miner named Peter . Sender was run over by a Wabash -traln ;here yesterday .morning. ‘Fhe body was tesribly mangled, the bralns belu seattered along the track, Sender diod Instantly, He wag deaf and did not hear the upuronciing train, ’l“ua aceldent was fols lnwed by anather equally as shocking ‘at the Whabash machinéshopy .this' morning, by which Jorevlh Vaconcellin; the night To man, lost his e, - A frelghit-car wus off the track, and in the effort to repince It Yucon- collos was crushed: betwoen two cars, kliling him nstantly. Phls fs the fourth accident reaulting In the loys o! hat lias oceurred i Quiney withiu a week, 1 RESCUED AT'SEA. Boston, dny LeThabarkdary A, Nelson, from Cinitugus, feports that April 10, lat- ftude $hn. 80s., tlongltude 75m, 20s., . she pleked up a smat} boat contalnbye the Master and stoword of the schooner L. 13 \\'lni{ ot Moblle, trom Matanzss for New York, ' Tey safd she shipped W'heavy sea, which washed halunce of the-orewoverbosrd, Thes gle continuing, and thg vessel making water and mlllu#) o lier Bottom ondy, e sygvivors tooks 1o the buat, - Both were very much ex- {;grzlud, haviug been 108 hours [n tho small ‘BRONSON ALCOTT. - Hilw Leoture at flooloy’s Thentre, A large congregntion greoted A, Bronson Aleott; Eiq., whatnak the: placeof the ey, Dr. Thowus at Jldoley's 'flivatro yesterday orntug, Dr, Miljer,one of the attending physitians ‘of Dro:Fhomns, conducted the exerclaes, and offéred & fervent prayer for the recovery of the:pastor In hls extreme il neas. Privious o the -address he made an nnlmxuncemel“lnt ewn_ il‘:flnm cuu(lll‘ 100, ) i venerable - New. Eny philosopher prefaced his adyppss by reading St Paul's seeount of the: rectlon, 0 Tho subject wamthe "llul}lfll’ ality of the Boul,” and wd 1] lp,‘ud i u highly entertain- g hanner, !h?' cott not oily spoko of inoriality ga” ? errfug o the tyture, bug elglmed that'maif’s existence was tron tod, and “predxisted before hix birth: that man was In tho world ‘with n double set of at- tributes, lhonuu[‘mlunlhwlu Gud and those Inherited trom the-humun parent.’ JNespoke of:birih as the iy ot death ny the Fing nslie of p nmsk thet hes been worn Yere, ‘The way to heaven hy sald was throuth'a triend’s heart, Ho pletured tho aboda of the last as n solltude, Sihwra the voles i no friend could break the nea e [ merged. i m"‘fi, flowed up eregk mation uf the soul, nnd ' FLOWING WALER. The Great Flood at St. Louls . Swelled by a Heavy Ralin. : The Water Within Three Feot -of the Tubes of the Big ‘Bridge, ... Immenso Dnflmgo ‘1o 'Proiwrl-y Situated in the Lower Tor-: " tlons of the City. - Faotories i Inundated and All Work Stopped.- Foara Entertained that the Water- . Works. at - Bissell's - Point .. - Will Bg Flooded. A Fall of 'Four Fe3t Nine Inches in the Missouri at Kane . *sas City. The Water Rising at Winoni,'mlnnA, ' at the Rato of Nearlyan ° & Inch an Hour,.. . 8T. LOUIS. Bpeetal Dlapateh 1o The Chicago Tribiines 8. Lous, May 1.—A, very heavy rain fell in this seetion during Inst night and to-day, and the result 18 n continued rise-in ‘the river, which makes the situation an alarm- ing one, Persons’ who visited -the rlverto- day saw the bridge pier deep in water and submerged to withln three feet of the ends of “the- tubes whicl' forin the arehies upon which thoe superstructure rests, North of the Lridgoe the oply yisible, postich of the levec :13 @ nnrrow strip ‘about twenty feet wide on anayerage, ofi which draymen and steambont hunds have great. trouble o piling freight, Bavges and . wharf- boats lia. vory near. the " doors of dwellings. . From Morgan strect to Vine the cast tenek of the Missourt Pacitie Railroad is under water, and the brink .ot the: river s within a few ynrds of, aud only threo or four inches below, the threaholds of howses, At - the fout of Bates street numerous temporary gtructures ave In the water, and the bank, which 18 not protacted by stone, Is waslilng away fast. * An old’ quarry, whicki Is cluse to the river’s brink, I full of water. To-day boys were swhnming tafts derosy it ‘from bank. to bank. The . raitrond tracks: are entlrely’ submorged at this point, and used . by - frelght trains only, Atdound street the: bank Is washing away fast. Large quantitles of dirt parted from the main Jand and fell intg the river Lo~ day, Several frelght-cars are up to their boxes In water, Xlad they been left staitding a few yards north’ they would be half sul- From Mound .street “fiofth two blocks . five or- six- temporary bulldings are under water, At the footof Salisburry street the water has encronched on the preserves of the eluvator and-forced n discontinuanco of operations. The rallrond tracks aie aver- flowed from Salisbury ~street.. to the Euu- Olaire Compnny’s - - lumber-yards. A’ - lJarge - number' :cof . dwellings are under water, A smail shanty. ifving flonted shoreward” is ‘mouredto 'n’ plle of lumber. Its lnto occupants are as comforta- ble,as could be exvected. They stay.on land and bask In the sun by day. and retlre to a flat-bont by . night. For.:soms distance de- .sorted and “partially - submerged- dwellings can be seou, from which' row-bonts are sped by persons desfronsof reseuing “property on- .dangered by.the flood. Scholtz - & Co.’s saw- mill hus beon nbandoned: beciuse of the en- . cronchment of the river. - The "yards’ of ‘the Enu Clalre Lupber Company, covering forty- six nacres of ground, aro-flooded from two to ten'feot.” ‘Choy aresiirrounded’ with heavy logs, fastened togutherto prevent-the inclosed lumber, from ; flonting away.’ ‘The Company lips great trouble In filling: orders, ‘and hos almost. been compelled to cepse operations temporarily.. Even.!f the lox ‘fonce should brenk; very 1ittlé lumber, would be carrled away, a8 the chinnnel of the tlver 15 tar put from the'yards, Some pang of. the Unlon Stack-Yards, whiah cover- fonr acres +of ‘ground, ave from ten to twelve feet under. water, The portian lying -nenrest - Sallshury strect Is deeper than any ather. . The Missouri _Glaas Company’s warkingmen are apprehen- +ive of tho rlver putting out: the fires in the :establishmunt, and -toars of-n slmilar: uffect aro entértained by the workIngmen of gther sworks, . The. watek, Is* within two fnches of Kuapp, Stout & Co.'s furpace In the engine- Toom of wolr.A,n\vP\lll,'ut the fopt of ‘Bremen avenue. Tho il has-begn stopped. It cdn- ngtbe gqperpted pgaln wntil the, rver has fallen about elght fest, Should tha river rlau elghteen {nches highor tha luinberynrd of-Kunpp, Stout & Co. would' be from five to ten feet under; water.. ' Other lum- . ber-yards would ..« suffer . qulte a4 severely, A shorg distance below the set- tlement at Blssell's Point’ Charlea Stifel auew leo-house {5 entively surrounded by ‘water, - The north and east sides are'alrendy \aubmergoed, It contalps 8,000 tons of ice, Its sideg ave coated with-pydraulic. cuwent and ‘arg capable of withstanding:tha pressure of water, To-day-the men mado nddiylons to the cement nlready put on the building.” Mr, Stifel is alarniéd 4t the ‘duyger,to his prop- erty, Hlu fear 1s enhpnced. by tha remen. {n‘:\u[cn MOOU luss ott \ hu‘um_v C‘fls ntning 4 ‘fons of lea ay. Venle Inst I’I‘hfn’mluy'» night, * “The 'situation at- the water-works presents nothing puge gestive of Jmmedlate’ dunger 1o the works, but i great muny things b thomaelves cayugo feur'and alarm, when i view of them' Is ace companied by serjouy I;:;".mllunlluuu of fluod b June, Tlorse Creek dlus to the it of the water-works, and,’ . convgoting - with “the river, gives to the water-works properly the npv«fnmnoo of an fslund. -I'he rivér hug al- d tiuduuumd the setuling:bnslng,” Jorushes with great “force agajit the low=servicy enmun—lmusu,mm uukes aningursion 6“‘“" 6 high-sdrvice enines, © From Waslington avesus to Choutenyt avenus there' 8 no prop- ey - (n hnmedfuto » - danger, - but below the foot pf tho latter therg 18 o long streteh of low couutry \vl\lu‘h y Lron AMounntain Rullrond swbankiment afoue suves from Inundution, Mueh of It j3 oucuflud-hy yaluuble bulldugs and fugtories which aye: | bejow tho luvel of. Ui Wwalur Ju the rlver, An: #0116 Inatances us much ns thres feet,. . 'The: wpln truck of tha Missourl Paclfle Rtall road has two foet of water: overit fron Chonteau. vonuo to Rutger stroet, and water wis t ; duy runuiing througly threo boX-cars which™ ‘il Leen Jefe on asswltch botween” the® ‘muin track and what wes fune days ago! the water's edge.. “Lhie’lmmenss sheds ofs -the Cotion Cotupress Company Ho at the fooy’ of Rutger street, with the water only four ue- Hive feel awny, A fores of men ure workin ‘hard bullding a brepkwater of mucadu rdlrt, niul cedar posts ket endwlse o w hig) of four foet, Just below the cullon-shieds: .the -city dog-pould, -an--wigalnly wooden: buitding, stunds pn nisula, with the water running through thp shied-roonson the south side, Suvutle of * 1t the rlvnr‘l; ¥ baeked in- tho Jow lund for u -distai Cq of three blucks, ity spread wesiwurd by the. Iron Mountidu ‘Rullvoad embunkment, - 5\ unug - thstanign 1rom the pouid thirp standd twa box-cars un side truck belonging to the ron Muuntain, The water has nearl Rldaen then from view, '‘I'he scetionnl docks und Its sawmnlil wal anthollduus, althovah lovated on coms and - Ma‘ohin"e-shopa i | Barutlo's two fe paratively high i, munded, and there 18 twa feet of nlny over the first floor of the nrdll, T )-hvy&'« R0 to b from thiir work by skitfs, Thes alt] has stopped, sl work elsewheto [, thee dock-yavd s earvioed on- With wrent dilte culty, To-day men wers wadimgaromd thy yurds with the witer butwerh tielr kiees and walsts, At tho foot of Barton strect are loented the jec-lonses bitonging to- [z, Laomis & Co., Wd to Anthony & Kb, e front wull of the buildine belowging to Atnzy Loonds & Co, hekan to give way ldst nlghit, and a foree of men were kept at, work all pight ropniring, ' Breakwaters hnve been bullt aronnd it and 17-the-vise stops it will not be seribualy damaged,” Anthony & Kuhn nre duss fortunnty, for the east endd of thile honses araalready flootled, and u new. 10 I8 belng - rapldly * constructed on highe gromwid, Into which they hops to move the lee swhilst they have stood_in Huo ‘to_suve lt The enginvand puings of the” Ihivia & Frazer Distillery Compuny, just heyond, lny the. water rinning through it but it wus not aqulte bigh enough' to extingulsh the firvs In the turnaees. - ‘The oxtenstve fictory 'nnd. works of the Cheater & Torels HandleCome lmuy are nearly surroundet), but the water ns Bot yet seriosly Inteffered with: them, One of the Company said that the t 11)058 was greater than © the daninge. With another foot . of water, fowever, © tho works, will have to cense operations, South® cof . Vietor “street Bernhardt houses arg tull of watery tho depth inside of them belige thres feet at the lowest piace, ‘Thev cortalis 4,000 tons of. fee, of which 25) tona are uheady lost, - A new fee-hotisa has been butlt. fnto wiiich the ice Is Being removed, The most serlous = convenlinea which the water- s eatisétt in Louls Is Just sonth of Annan st Tnnm’s buckel factory 18 now In-tho centro of o Inke, amdJf 3L wers ot sbiclded - frony the etirrents by the high groufids which Jet into " the - viver: ftx walls- would e sappeds - ‘Lhe portlon of the - works T intely on Annn street are above water, but the englue-ronms aml outhnildings nre submerged, The works. have stopped and 230 1en are thrown vut of smploymen, My, Tamm snkd he could not esthpite his loss untll the river went down, South of the factory thereds n.lurgeyard filled with wute- rinl for making bhekutd, whiah 1s kept_from fonting otf by'a high fenee, The Iron Menun- tafu einbatkiuent, ten feet high, kecps;the flood away’ from the Iminense works of the Missourl ‘Car Kuctory, but there fs n leak somewhers and the” water runag In con-+ sinntly, gnining stendily on the foree punps, which are kept at work. Tt was- houglit that o sewer, was causlig the mis- ehief, but the sewer hns been stopped and the.water contintes to come il Keoknk & Notthern Tacket Company®s sheds nrg still staeting amd are not greadly danmged, but the water s running-n foot deep through them. Below the' Avsenal the Anheuser llwwh‘u Company’s depot and the fee-houses, . belonging to B Anhenser and W. J, Lemp, are still untonched, but a six-inch rise will rench theni, The low ground butween them and the biufls is aceupied only by rude tiwts,; which could not, even If awent nway, be damaged to any extent worth menttoning, During the past twenty-fonr honrs the viver has rlsen two feet ten Inches, and I8 atlll rise ing., fn Enst $t, Lonls thero is great _dnnger of a genereal overflow, and measures tre”boing tuken to stay ths mareh of the flood. Caho- | kin Creek, which rans through the town, and emptles into the Mississinpl mver_unl: Tur south of thn Eust St Lnult Slevator, has overflowed [ts banks from back swater, and i great extont of country In-the nelghborbood of Brooklyn and -Vaijjeg, two small towns north of Kast St, Louls, nre submerged, Many familles hinvo been Toreed to nbnudott their houses In the vieinity, The water ls nls(mncmuehluuuil the NutionatStook-Yards, but It has not renched thews yet, nor hing the business of the yards been {nterferred. with, A good deal of bottem further infand . to- ward the biufl is;snid to by inwndated. and growing erops destroyed, The railrond trncks in East St, Louls nre inwore or leds bankment of the” Ohlo & Mlisyisalppd Round across the slough between . the Isfand . antl | wnintand ts broken, . This embankwent-is o filled-in trestle, aud the wishing away of the carth will not nucmmnrll." stap . tralng, -« All the roads ara strengthening thelr tracks nnd protecting their propori But a fuw inehes more risd will enuse great damage and mueh interference to business, and possibly o sug- pension of truftle on some of the roads, . WINONA, MINN, . - Spactal Dispatch to T'he Clifeaod Tridbune. . » WiNoNa, Minn,, Mny 1.—The Mississippi hns ndded two fect of water to- her depth th the pust twenty-four hoitrs, and is still rising at "thia rate of three-quaricrs’ of .an Inch an hour, . gnuge showing thirteén” fest’ abovs “low-water mark, and four feet below. Inst year’s highest mark, " Twonty-five. houses In tha upber purt of the city are partlully sub- mergecd, the'oteupants of Whiel, and thosu of ' surronuding .houses, aré busily engaged in belng only stopped ') Si removing their honschold éffects. The lum- ber-yards .In - the ' uppor- part -of * the city are pnrtially covered with. water, and” o igreat amount: "of " " work is being done to-day removing lumber,, Thé Winona & 8t. Peter_ switcli-yard and levee- track nie in Ph\ees coversd with water, A -speelal ‘reeelyed from Beef Slonzh, where great rafting works are located, says that uu! water Is within two feot of us high as las year, and stitl rislng, - No fedr {9 felt there! s the booms and plers hnve been greatly strengihened sineo last year, b % et ¢ 4 XCANSAS CITY. ¢ 0 v Special Dispatch (o The Unteaso Tribune. — * . . Kaxsas Cirty Mo, May 1L.—Tha worst I8 now thought to be over and the groat food Is on o recede, - Since midnight the water In the Missourl River hns fallen flfty-seven inches, and as the. Kaw Is-not increasing In volwmile property-owners and ‘residents in Weat Kansas ave feeling more hopeful to-day.: Tho eastern sectionf of Fowler Bros.” large Jce-house fell Into tha river, and it 1§ thought ‘the ¢ntire row will follow vefore, daylighy, lnvfllvlnlx n loss of about 845,000, Plankinton'& Armour's loss will be §50,- 000 frow the dual"uuuou of lco alone, nu “t"“ aye, havig ' rusuited to thelr mnin packing: Jiousge propérty, 1t hag been rafnlog iere vory: lard sines abunt 8 o’clock, but’ as_ the warer: n'the grent Missoyr is lnhlnu 50 Tnst o fegr s felt trom loeal storma, A\ 8T PADL,. .. . .Br, Paur, Minn,; May 1,—~Tha " Misslss|ppl ot thispolntlias fallen ona -fogt. In the pust’ twenty-four liotits, being to-night clghteen fect five linchqs abgye low-water, mark, - The. fawllies. dilven.from' thelr homessin:West: 8t, Puulsare all.provided with,quarters In the bnriacks eieeted for theirsg, and hopu, .Boon to be abfe to-return’ta their houses, ibucer Presy, apecluls from Lolints oi the ‘Minucsotn Rlvll'r sliow the watur.to bo fall ing enpldly, ind travel i8 belng resiymed, - At: Winona wu)ll_qxdgulml 13 vising u\pml)l"han(l 18 crecoing ovif evee fn plages, ure are feurs of apmnxu thare, " " S S ILWAUKER, . G . . @pecal Disgate (o6 The Chicago Tribune, . MiwAvkuk; Wis, Muy 1,~Capt, 0'Cont nor gnd his brother, while: rowing pbout the dum In tho Milwaukee River nosthof the eity this aftornoon; discovered that’ a serlos bregk hud occiirred near the centra af.the dum, and there Is svery iikeliloud of tha'old strueture yet boing destroyed, In the event hat 1t lets go serlous damage will result,” - —— ‘TI{E BIGNAL SERVICQE, . : Orpice op THE Cliny S81aNAT, OpPIORT— Wasnzaroy, by 0, Moy 3—1 g, m—For the Jawer Lake redfon, clearhig ‘weather, pre- veded by local rains, cooler westerly winds, higher baromoter, e Yor tho Unper Lake reglon, ‘Joeal ‘myjns, followed by cle gn;i weather, cajortpnorth. west winds, highdt barometer, = i For the Uppyr Missiasippl and-Lawer M sousi Valloys, falr weuthor, cooldrn rtherly of | Winds, riping foltuyved in the” Ipttoy | diarrios by falllng bargyieter, s l“uru\uuulo;.\"i\ weuthor, precadydd +ble winds, shif ,erbelr‘-;l\\\~let.--l i2h Eoliniie ¢ Beoanaba, +_ Cautionary slaiipls contlnue at Esonnaba, Milwankee, 1, Chicagy, Grand daven, uetion . and Mycl 5 1, The Chlet Signul Lowlng speclul Dulletin: ‘Fhe arba of low urometer which at. yesteplay afternoon’s ;upnu wvn::jeeu;fi lulmn :l“m" nf mehh‘m; g oved eusbvur I IOV OERLTAl ST Of - AOirekt: bo_ baruiotar cane ‘Houes the South ! ‘Atlontle tutes, Rl ristng - vapldly i the Northwept, o The. . temperature has ey and Tenn olearing LY. 134: suslonul ralnyg variie | risen slichily in New Englend and the Mid- dly Atlunile Statoy, and fl)ulfil() }s deflm-u inthe Lower Lako reglon. . It s tullen froin 10 to 10 degroes L the extremu North- west, Cloudy and threatenbig | weathier pre- vallsin the Luge veglon, the Ohlu Vullev. dud dnnfer.'nndnruxmrn to-night says the ents | g }o wgoler n‘lzrulerfy, lquu- - i‘}mmr,@mlshén the fol- |, Lt M I fo W Wy 01 Eam;osfllflc. Il, ; Southerly Whuls continge gland and Mididte Alhmllc‘“ reglon they L Albssourl. has tallen s feel tive Inehes nbuva (i fonr feet five Inel Misslastppl River iy .L;ll Crosse, elirhiteon W the dntucer hie, nbove at Call thir eipht two Inche, Jton are that, Montrenl will ioveenst ) reney Valley, rm\ e loeal vk 91¥ho " Middge A1), Laka reglon, (u-xlue' ‘Pl Stissoutt will Cbelow and ol and below St Lov % LOUAL 'munm TAMIURALIFD, un 3t LI Detrol - Do City, kid ric.. BeUtio. Fort Gnery. Furt i divand taven..] oy indini 4 Tour seore, yol npurly helpless, ever since tho finaneld civlnmity - two was ' hls . seeretary tny years, awgd sined his retwra from "Europe six‘months ago e has been i at tendanee Apon Wi dlnost constantly, rews whieh D -Callaghan brings wiit Uen- suveral s rimed, . i Dlerre within: the lnst six houvs, Oup varty has taken ,possession of the wood on 18 rivery and anather. has cnm ewhero falrwy lave veered g SN vorth, At the Jatter g, €8 abuve e funt two Inclies nl;r‘\,u"h: 8 risen one foot at Jig Ninete inctiny Toot tiv * foot ay it Vicksburg, itelhes ot St Panl, whoy iere 15 18 now one teen fnehes tho storu now ey -tlay, and local yuing wil) ant by cooler falr syont| ! “hpmb\\hly [ Txstsippl Will s 1y, 8 " n Stutes, lighitly o he dnnker above Lha danger | trongl QU NLE ollowed hy el ‘nther ., |h‘(:\ ‘;‘ W Ene atloy i1 "“"hm». [N N Her: nn-v}ll U T £ 81 T Tout e fhent® Mempis, d l" has 45 fous 1) Iy lIu Y et o Dot W E | enty il o Ly brevay lu‘n'l( HATING weatle e (e e g rie Ve “Leivenwortly, g0 u:‘lfl re;;'nlhum W il Tl at §t, p, v ATiog, o Pusl, Vtiseay Woat tempormtico,’ v “ ORNHILAL OUBKRVATIONY, 11 OnioAa0. May -3 p. Ther| s Statton?, | 231 . i1} 0 ‘In' Raplaly 8pectil Disoateh to. The Cilleaan Tribune. 118 falling rapldiy and il ut i fow days, *1is Graeo has ‘tirement at the Convent of the Jrown Cunnty for mo ¢ months nfu his brother, , died, nt the rehbinhop ward Durcel| Th 0 ir, Jlo hins. been . feoble, Dbefell 0, . which. years- Di and a8 relinble ris be. accepted b dlnufime. g warmn Palling 1n Heulth ang .. Wili Probubly Live bat u Few Days, g ) eame down from Browa qmum' ta-day,. stotea that A rehtlshoy Pore 1L prodably live a ‘Theie e Very Liev, ot aliust s In dls sad and at thues the dlocese . Caligehan confilunt for The t The Aicle - blgliop hing been_slightly paralyzed, bub s : st serjous ditleulty 18" the grivdual leitine. ! down of n'onge robuist systen( through the finfirmities of m'unc.r’u’c.('u and th :the he career 0f & N SPrjng t past woelchive lind an' i favorabiochiit upoh b, and ‘it 88 extremely doubitul whether he again.rallles, INDIAN TROUBLES, " Boeetat Dispateh 10 The Chica “largo. - budles o have. .. como - | "Ihe Sloux of .Bad .River Say % Theh © ‘RMeurts.are Bad, a 50 to Acts . , They Propuse tgo Tridune. . Prxnug, D L300y L=Sinco the white first made: settlenient at the mouth of Bud ‘River aud took jigssession of the present treleht trail to’ Dendwood, thore has been bagl blood upan the part of the Sioux Indians of this region,- Sines the first trip over the rund Lo tha present thne, ubont five years, ersanis, hinve Jost thelr lives at to hrsls of the savases, Thers blds talrtlabd utors bloodshed -now. now i3 the cutting of timber the pasy winer on the Indlans’ land und the wrassing by frefirhtors’ herds onh the sume without leave or Heense, . To put'n slopto l\‘\‘c;ml\ deprede Judinng, <'Tho causo In dispute wel n - to 01 ed D the fowi. hey say that within thres 1“!)’6 they wiil be }V_Ill thke W T, y leart 18" bad® &l to drive off all stock found one wils Irom the truil, and flimely punish ail w Hugps to Juities io linve stolen their tin % {s Uhelr oubits. ‘Thera Is grent commotion among the whike lulmblu’;nlu n consequence, i e ——————— DISCOVERY OF A COMET, “Bpéciul Diepateh to"1ne Chieugo Tribunt, ' Racutstin, N Y., May L—Prof, Lewls Bwift, Divector of the Astronomicnl Ubserva: tory of thia:élty, thla morning al2 oelock dliscovered o brilllant coiitet. 1ts position [$84 fallows: Deelinatlop, noctl tiop'about right'ascenslon, no hours, utesy vilotion slow, Andromidn, 'This is Bwliti bus distovered, Wyrtier oftered a yrice ot [ discovery of Prof, Swife hudvens,and 18 the first oluly fhls veat mil;.g}l 300 tor the dlsc rize of 5500 for the 850, . D, Swift does not think any préd hoetlon with periheilion conje ha think tho position and nio hellof that this Iy the comot, of south tha gover - hwdantry Just 3 h::u‘;) to any Amers north 87 degrees; loca nomine n constetlation el Profs ath col o 11 SLTONOIET fur el mid every orlginal any: comet du hos Imhn llln'ml'nu -, A ypac ugo le [ Fous patron of scivnl ignifieanics with referu fcfi,« end of the world th ring the vedr. y searching the t for the prie ofved from tbe thliodiscoveryd overy of a comd 1 this com. at fico 1o U ott 1 year [ co otures, hordues tlon justify v the FARLIEN KIS Proetor not long ogo was eredited with the preddiction that the cotiet of. 1513 pear this yew, and dastioy: next, Dy, Swl sult, " would reap tite workid In July 1t Do 1o fenrs of suchd 1 , et . - DECREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK. Buecint Diapiteh to The Chica o0 Tribuns, SEIINGFTELD, Til,, Moy 1.—Tho Swretary of tlecrouse ot Fouyl to eorporution to the flarwon cleiy of Chifeagu; object, B provement, werve woll of the Inbabitunts ¢! ‘\yn,uumm luvon hus not A ho L ipe Jamdon 1 1¢ édlfy Lord Dunraven d abiv to reduce the B oS, e Pultd Btatus’ (e sevedd m_,_;rm,",h Irvady Biate on o he cpplinl stock )\ $160,000, [0 afsn fsucd fimuuu“' receed notieg of iy C v, uf Chieugo, frou u‘(:uu]nlmu. uf Ch o ln Beney atuut uld ¢ Unlon uf m‘,;}{n'hm ot i olint S0 and e e —— . Sevon Days (o England, Trsthiy, aIn pors (Or tho passoryer Nuw Yprk und Englund is surpr line ofySrunsaglnjtin steawes, frout 1l , voraful nyss o route ¢ Tno 0jdl peaplp whose and ateps teehis nro pra wuod thi t porl ought 1o prave fgr ‘q’?uu"uu g0 wold 10 that-shortons Ly blood b bave done the . o REMOVAL MEERE PR el REMOVED. CHAS, K. MILLER & 005 VERTISING! ADAGENCY' To 122 Iowlamd - Curisr Dearburn wud Mo ‘muunul twool Bt ‘Who thas huss expurlvlie sty fjop Buiers e (e . sl : tuoy Wi st that I8 “: e el ‘bor cliose 1LY o hla AN CAPPNRRS . ok (rom ared (08 33locks rowalh