Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1881, Page 3

“hat sok tht alte sok «fol yo > Wilt Peestdont, sovernl membors of yund ere te Tether dignitaries, Representa. pe cavinets Hh punniell, of Minnesota, was tho no dav. At tho Soldiers’ Home the aratlon wile lulivered by United tes District, Attorney Corkbitl. ‘The day ts belng pepvita, May iY a agenerdtholiday. All the ceme- aber crawled, and overywhere there {3 tees fom ‘ot flowers, One of tho most i ng sights: this morning was nt the pub- to ‘On Friday last all of the children at wits of flowers to the school to be dis- took He among the yarlous Grand Army i nd thig morning they wero trans. am airringes 10 be taken to the cemeteries, AL most of the sarlows ve tlttic ones assembled and, in ne. ch the posts to the graves, formed company Mreliet to the dark-blig wntformgof eae ‘There were special ceremonies bo sete stonument, in front of Indopond- eWanlndter tn firing party at tho grave of in Laurel Hill Cemetery, At tho seametery, an oration was delivered by tater corer Dinghans. An oration was also tet el xe Tincoln Monttmont in Fairmount ie ratk, Pavitt braneh of the Trish Land ‘Tre Mica eT oes upon. the xewye of the Lea eer aenelt, In Woodlawn Comatery grandtatinn ty grave ut thy inothor of Alichad wn ‘the eenictery nt Now York, Davitt ene marae sbi, was also deposited A magne tho late Commander Stewart, oo tho re acpirato ceremonies inal the come- Toere ere aeutions and singiog by tho teri sechiool childret, Gen. ter rentna, May #.—Sinee President sist dedicated the National Cemetery tere an Nov, 19, 186}, Gettysburg nover pro sited snelia lively appearance as it did to- day, There are at lvast 15,000 strangers event. ‘Ainong them nro members of the Jealslature and soveral heads of the State Departraents. Gov, Hoyt and staf nro not ent Contributions of flowers aro very resent gomutor of the day Jullus C, Burrows, reviebtuan, urrived this morniag, and avery: oe ia now in readiness for tho decoration tulog Ht ovettch will tuko pliee betwweot 2 and ceremon*phe centre af the squnre, where the Soeeaion is now forming, 1a one mags of peo- fe. Hundreds of veterana went over tho bate lefeld tia morning, BOSTON. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. nostox, May 30.—The Legisinture Just tefreadjourmment having made Memortal- Daya legal holiday, there was mnturally i tore: general observance throughout the state than ever before. In Boston there was anew departure in tho celcbration, all the pealGrand Army posts combining, instead of eachbaving ig own orator in neometery. All fhegraves were decorated in the morning by feteebments, and in tho afternoon thore was a race under escort of the militia, au oration For, Lon in Tremont Temple, and an ode by Col, W. Higxinson, read by George Hiddle, RUFFALO, N. ¥. Brrraro, N. ¥., May #0,—Decoration-Day Istelng appropriately cotebratod this atternoun, Qe military and Lremen parading. THE SOUTH. GRATEFUL BLACK MEN. Spelat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Trioune, Amasta, Gia, May 80.—-Memorial exer- teswere held at Marletta, twenty miles from Atlanta, to-day ab the National Ceme- tery, where there ave buried 10,006 Union soldlers killed durlag the War between tho States Of this number tho names of 1,000 ae unknown, ‘Lhe attendance numbered fully 0,00 persons, and wes composed, to 0 layoextent of colored people, W. A, Pledger, tviored, Chairman of the State Central Commit- leeof the Republican purty, was the orator of theday, John B. Hryant, a leading Republicni cf the State, followed with appropriate remarks. The Past band furnished tho inisie for the ogen- on, The grounds ure quite Into, {1 excellent anditfon,and make probably the handsomest detery In the State, JEFFERSON BARRACKS. St, Lots, Me., Mny 40,—"he decoration of in tag National Cemetery at’ deerson Barracks, twelve iulles below this sy, was not attended with ag much display ain former years, nor was there ge great a trawdof people present. Sull the cereme- ales were hinpressive, and perhaps 6,000 per- fons were present, ‘The whole affaly was in fhe hands of Frank =P, Blalr Past, 3.4.18, and the ceremonies consisted of an ad- dressy Maj, Murphy, Poat Cominauder, muste, isda National salute, the strowing of ‘flowers bon tke graves, during which an invocation ‘Sat peated by the Post Chaplin, the ring of Ainusketry sulute over the graves by n detueb- beut of United States. sotdiers, und terminating withsinglog tho bymn * America" by tho cn- aaseinblage, ROCK, ARK. +4 Muy 30.—Decoration- uve here pretty genvrally, though business was not suspended. Largo trowils visited the National Cemetery. ‘Tho txetelses opened with prayer, followed by: Socal muale, Mrs, S. Ht. Allen recited an orginal an Judge Chartes .C. Walters detivered im fowenturation, whleb was followed by a guluto dum the United tates urtllory stationed here, egeremoutes closed with uw distribution of —— LOUISVILLE, KY, Tovisy Ky.. May #0,—Decoration-Day Bas obse by several thousand people, ¥lo gathered In the Nutlonal Cemetery at Cave THM this afternoon, ‘The exercises ttabraced music, choir-singing, an oration by Tat HL. Irwin, and the decoration of 4,000 faves, “Tho event closed with aluging "My tag” tls ot thee” ‘by the entire asscm- VORT SMITIT, ARK. For Surri, Ark., May 30,—'Tho graves of H Federal dend at tho Natlonal Cometory ete decorated to-day under tho auspices of Aeris Post, GA. it, ‘Tho ceremontes a with prayer, followed by an oration wa im George A. Urace and # declimation by gflurnes. ‘Two thousand persona wero ieistputen® Frontier Guarda, in full uniform, done 5T. JOSEPIT, MO. a sostei, Mo., May 30.—Decoratlon-Day i tell oy a general turnout of eltl- Tens early all business houses wore closed, Mngt {be wuost i a domonstration of tho ever bad jn clty, wud the orator, W. E, Sherwood, of MEMPILIS, ‘TENN, alguns, ‘Tenn,, Moy 0.—Tho graves of est Cderal dead at the National Cemetery tees eet to-day with the usual oeremo- thations ge James 0, Werce deliverud tho er ; (OWA METHODISTS, gy sions, Iu, May 30,—Following ig i aan for the meeting of the Metho- thy 'e Convention, which meeta in this ceetrow fora throu days” session: thelte me May s1~Addreas of welcome, by van ho Clarkson; response by Bishop tne teh temporary orgunization; ap- tot altittoo on Credentlals and t crmanent Organization ; Weyeettee—Moral Phage, the Hon, Honry Ley, ‘einperance—Legal Phasg, the Ion. Wel nurse keneral discussion, ay, June 1~Iowa Methodism, the ee iets Waring; retntive bv. At. W, Koel , Des = foreign Dopuiatton, the Yeevs Ghacies Cine tite demands,’ the Hon, George Benes Uh. the iter W, Be Kner Dede ; ata wad tha Tov. ee ion: rene ete ecular, the Hon, wi Dae th NEC tua M48. June” eatery 1 boa revival Pret htra eak te Kruct, Dap | bouevolunes, | tho ttey. i Hide 5 local ulnistes , tho Rey. J, an, 0 class miceting, the Rev. J. W. oa here vilice, tbe Hov. B, Fy eect tac eltan boweveloues, the Rov. M.D: ¢ dew 8 bust organized Bute woman ee ev. 13. tore’ Christian Men Fostor; Wonan'e Fo : reign irs. Ld, Murpoy: Woe runce Union, Mrs. W. 2, ty devotlunul exercises, tho Hoa, James Bundy pasting Ms Mok, Stuart, ees, } CONKLING. fa The Weakness and Folly of His Position Fully Ex- posed. An Attempted Caucus in His Inter- est Shows Only Thirty-six Adherenta, OF Fifty-four Republicans Who Voted for Platt in January, Thirty-one Aro Against Him, The Administration Men Meet with Fifty- seven Present and Thirteen Heard From. Letter from Senator Mills, One of the “Fencibles,* De- nouncing Conkling. The Democrats Hold a Caucus and Nominate Jacobs and Kernan. Democrats and Conklingites Combined Now Not Able to Adjourn Sine Die, Licut.-Goy. Haskins Sorely Tempted to Desort Conkling and Becomo Governor. A Moro Complete Idea of’ the Overpower- ing Insolonce of Oonkling at Washington. AT ALBANY. INEVITABLE DEFEAT. Speeiat Dispatch ta The Chicayo Tribune. Aunany, N. Y., May 30.—"* Where are we now?” is the mournful ery heard from the Stalwarts to-night. ‘Chey have tried tu hold A caucns, shown the utter weakness of their forces, and excited the ridicule and laughter of all parties, while the Administration is stronger thin ever before, and now havea clear majority of all the Republican mem- bers openly identified with their cours Conkling, Platt, and Arthur, with the ever- falthful Johnson, emne yp on the boat from New York last night, and, to the sur- priso of all parties, appeared at the hotel intima for brenkfast this morn- Ing. ‘They were untecompanted by tho gang of short-haired friends who were so consplenous Inst week, and were not wel- comed by any politicians. ‘The disgust ex- cited by the ofictousness and self-important urs of these stnall pot-houge politiclans hus, it Is reported, led the Conklingites ‘i 70 GIVE ODER to them to remain at home this week. As soon us the ex-Senitor arrived, it was an- nounced that they had come buck to fight it out to the bitter end, and had brought their suminor flannels with them. Assembly- qian Carpenter, Superintendent Dutehur, ant = the other ~—efliclant ~— workers were at once sent out In search of signers to the caucus call for this evening, Operntlons were senrcely commenced before reports of several accessions to the Admiiis- tration ranks were put In clreulation, ‘That these were true was shown by the following dispateh FUOM SENATOR MILLS: Unica, Muy 30, 1981.—7 George Dawson, Hven- ing Journal, Albany: Please suy that Tom op: posed tu the clection of Conkling und Plutt to the United States Senate, 1 believe this course will best preserve the Republican purty. While I bave labored to avold « conilict, thord has er been any doubt with ine or iny frlondy whero Imust stand if the Isauucume. “A.M. Mrnt.9. TIS RECKUIT 18 HSPECIALLY IMPORTANT, asitglves the Administration side nt least one-half of the whole Senate, and ren- ders an adjournment sine die by a combl- nation of Democrats and Conkllngltes Impos- sible as tong as Lient-Goy. Hoskins Is unable to preside and give the ensting vote. But, even when he does agsume the chair again, itis doubtful If he would yote to ad- Journ, us he is in hopes that Gov, Cornell may be elected Senator, thereby making hin tho Acting Governor until Jan, 1, 1883, He fs too anxious to occupy the Guberna- torin! chair to throw away any chances by: voting to postpone the choice of Senators. Besides Senator’ Mills, it was announced that Assemblymen Boardman, Gates, and Palmer had hopped down from the fences into the Administration camp, In aplte of theso gains, —_ the Conklingltes kept up a bold front, nil as- serted that.a canens would be held to-night, under any elrcumstances, and so It was held, but under such circumstances that Conkling must wish that the attempt had never been made, About 6 o’cLock soine members received the following notica: ASSEMULY CHAMBEL, ALUANY, N, ¥., ‘te da 1681,—To-morrow tho Asscinbly ly required by Jaw to ballot fur two Senators in Couwross, and it la urgent aud indispensable tat members of tho sapublicas party shall act in burmony, No Joint conterence of the Ropublicang of both Houses buying boon called, wo hereby call a caucus of the Hopublican membors of the As- seinbly to ugreo upon the candidates to be Roi ported by the Republicans. Tho caucus will imoct this (sfonday) ovontnir, May JO, In tho Ase sembly Chamber, fmmedintely on the adjourn. ment of tho Assembly, Woe eurncatly and roe spook fully juvite tho Ropublicun members of tho Senate to attend and participate in eald cau ous. Gronae H, BAe, iB, A. CARVENTEIL, Joun E, Gavterre, AwS, Ditaren, Others did not receive theirs until they arrived at the Capital at 8 o'clock, “Thoy have grasped at the Inst straw,” said Gen. Husted, “This is the first I have heard of thiscaucux, I recelyed no Invitation to inevt the other four members of the Committee. This attempt to secure a caucus, after all other methods have fulled, fa simply ridiculous and absurd.” TUE ADMINISTRATION MEN ALT, LAUGUED atthocnil, “IVs too thin!” was heard on evory side, Atthe close of the regulur ses- sion of the Assembly, there was 4 general scattering of members, and but a body-quard remained to nominatecand!dates for Senators, Assemblyman’ Draper was made Chalriuan, Me played the changes on the timo-honored customary calling of a party caucus, and the sanctity of its decisions. So was followed by Speaker Sharpe, who made a sharp attack on the action of the Sunate Caucus Connuittoe, and tried to impress on the membors the enormity of the offense of not having o cancus, As soon as tho organization way completed the Chairmansald: * The Chair has caused a count to be made, and It Is evident thata majority of the Repubdlleans are not present.” On motion, i was dleclded to nd- journ until to-morrow eventing at 8 o'clock, Although the machine tried thus to nvold an exhibition of its weakness by refusing to call tho roll, A COMPLETE List of those present was secured by reporters, ‘There were but thirty-alx members fn the Toom, elght Senators and twenty-eight As- semblymen, as follows: usiarone: ons Astor, Eidman, rfendovor, Taker, Hulbert, Willams. * Uraman, Btrobao, HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. ASSEMILY SEN, Armatrong, = Draper, Potter, Hicnaimy Uiltotte, Tests, Hradiey, Gorativo, CEL Russell, Hootin, Hnsos, Iason, Brodsky, Howland, Bhurpe, Campbell, Hurd, Teinpla, 2. H. Carpenter, Margin, ‘Tothill, Culllvan, Nowlan, Tuttio, Derrick, Phillips, Wiltlatns, Dickey, There wero fifty-eleht Republicans in the Assembly who went out before the eauens proceedings began. ‘This Is regarded ay the strenuth of the Conkling movernent, thirty-six or possibly forty out of 100 Republicans, Te has got the judgment oof the — Legisfature antl the people on his course as he destred,-and It might now be advisable for hlm to withdraw, ‘Two or three features of this eventng's ses- sion are worthy of note, First, THE CLERGYMAN who dellyered tho opening prayer fn the assembly took occasion to minke allusion to the pending contest ‘and threw out afew words of eneouragoment to the Conklingites. ‘The minister Is the Rev, BE. 0. Locks wool, vastur of the First Baptist Chureh, this clly, in which ot petition for tho retlectlon of Conkling and Piatt was clreulated for signatures on Sun- day by the sexton of the church. ‘This is buta specimen of the devices to which the aching have heen compelled to resort In he to work up some public sentiment for tin, IN THE SENATE npetition against the election of Conkling and Platt was presented, whieh was seventy> six feet tong, and contained! over 5,000 names, As the hw fails to make any reference ton case where tivo vacancies occur at the same time, some doubt has been expressed us to which vacaney would be voted on tirst. It was supposed that the long term would come wp first, but, in order to prevent any dispute, the Half-Breeds cunningly rushed through a jotnt resolution providing for the meeting of the two Houses In joint convention Wednesday noon to select suc- cessors to Platt and Conkling. ‘The numing of Platt before Conkling Is held to settle any dispute on the question that Pintt will re- ceive ten or dozen less votes than Conkling. anc so tho first showing of the machine will be rather contemptible. ‘The Administration forces held © conference for consultation this evening after the abortive cnucus, Fifty- seven mqnbers, thres more than a majority, were present, and reports were received from nine more, who hud plodged themselves not to vote for Conkling und Platt at any time, ‘The only business transacted was the passage of n resolution pledging all preseut not to soe for either Conkllug or Platt at any time. NO CANDIDATES WERE NOMINATED, but cach ian was left free to yote for any person he desired. It is thought that Gov. Cornell will receive a considerable number of votes to-morrow. Among those present at the conference for the first thne were Senators Davenport, Rockwell, Schroeder, and Aysemblymen Gates, il ton, Boardman, Palmer, Boot, and ‘Turck. Charles FE, Fitch, editor of the Rochester Democrat, George Dawson, editor of the Albany Bventng Journal, Collector Mer- ritt, Sherlf! Daggett, the Hon. Hamilton Hlarris, and several other outsiders took part In the deliberations, An analysts of the present standing of the members shows that, out of the fifty-four Republicans who voted for Platt In January, thirty-one are now ngalnst him, and of the fifty-seven wobblers thirty-two are now on the Adnitnls- tration side, ‘Tho antiConkling men aro betting on sixty-two votes sure to-mor- row, and expect to have seventy, ‘THY DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS was held this evening, It lasted over two hours, and during that time speeches were made by all tho leaders, urging harmony be- tween all the factions, and expressing a determination to avoid all combinations with the Repubileans, Resolutions were presented from ‘Tammany Hall calling upon the Demoeratic menibers to nominate dis- tlngnished Democrats and yote for them on every ballot as long as the contest continued. ‘The ballot for the candidate for the short term, to succeed Roscoe Conkling, resulted us follows: John C. Jacobs, 30; Abram S, Howitt, 8; Horatio Seymour, 4; Clarkson N, Potter, 1, The nomination of Mr. Jucobs was thon made unanimous, He ly now 4 State Senator, representing the City of Brooklyn. In referring to the question of eligibility on aceount of the clause in the State Constitution which prolitbiis any member of the Leytsiature from accepting 0 elvil offices from the Legislature during the torm for which he was eleeted, Senator Fowler, one of the ablest Inwyers in the Senate, sinted that the — pre- cedents of similar cases fy Indiana att South Carolina left uo doubt that Mr, Jacobs, If elected, would receive his seat in the United States Senate. MR, JACOnS, who ts about 45 years of age, has been In the State Legislature for fifteen years, and for many yenrs hasbeen the acknowledged lend. er of tho Democrats in both Jtouses, A fine Partamentarian, a ready debater, a shrewd sagnclous, ane crafty politician, he Is Ineking In ull the essential clements of 9 statesman of broad, Hoeral, and lofty qualities, TNE BALLOT Fol THE LONG TEIDE resulted as follows, and was afterwards made unanimous; Franels Kernan, 95; Clarkson N. Patter, 0; Erastus Corning, 5; lutus WW. Peckhun, 7; Moratlo Seymour, 1. Mr. Kernan was the predecessor of Afr. Platt, and was hisopponent at the lute election, During fus term he occupled x position of Influence In the Senate, but never was a very active partlelpant In debate, Mo is a gentleman of the oll schoul, o vigorous speaker, and an ablo Inwyer, As mauy per- sons have wimistakon Idea of tho manner of the election, the possibilities of adjournment, and appointment by tho Governor, the fol- Jowlng résumé af THE ONDER OF PROCEEDINGS [a given: ‘The two Houses will moet sopa- rately at 13a ck to nominate twa cunil- dates for United States Sonetor, ‘The vote will be east audibly by each member ag he rises In his place, On Wednesday at 13 o'clock tha two Houses will meet in jolut session In tho Assumbly Clumber tu compare nominations, If it ls found that the two Houses do not agree in their nominations, the joint meeting will procec to vole, each member rising is Is place and nominating his candidate, IF THERE SHALL BE NO CIOICK On Wednesday, after one or more ballots, the Joint meeting and the balloting will bo resumed on the next day at 13 o’elock, and 80 on cach day, Stuudays excepted, until a choice ts made or an adjournment slug dle In the Iatter oyent the Goy- ernor will have the power to reconvene the Legislature at his pleasure,” ‘There can be no recess for any tine. ‘The work begun inust be fluished unless a sing die adjourn ment is ordered. In,theevent of such an ad- {aurument the Governor has no power of ap- bolntinent, mx the vacancies’ occurred Wille the Legislature was {n seaston, THE CALL. To the Western Arsocluted Press, ALBANY, N, Y., May 30.—Tho following call was sent to euch Republican member of tho Assembly this afternoon: ASHEMULY CHAMHEI, ALUANY, N. Y., May 30, —To- morrow, tbe Asscuibly ia required by law to. ballot for two Sonutors In Congress, und It ie urgent aud Indispensablo that the members of tho Republican party shull actin barmony, No jolut ouufervnce of tho Mepublicana of both fousca having been valled, wo hereby call 4 cuucusof tho Itupublican mombers of tho As sombly to agroe upon candidates to be supported a ne Republicans. Tho caucus will mout thle fonday eventa, Mav W, In the Assembly Chamn- bor immodlately on the adjourument of the As soiobly. Wo curnestly aud respectfully invite tho }tepublican members of the buaute to attend end participate ju the sald cxucua Gxonas H, Suaure, C. A, Canpenten, Join B, UILLErT, 0,8, Ditapsn, SENATOR SULLY, who heretofore dectived tu pronounce, to-day caused to bo published the following tele- gram: Utica, N, ¥., May 00.—Cenrye Dawson, Heening Journal, Albany: Please eny that I am opposed to the election of Conkling and Piatt to the United States Senate, | bollevg tats course will best preserve the Hepublient party, White L have Inbored to nvold contlict, there has never deen nny doubt with moor iy fricnda whore £ mutst Btandon this issuc. ACM, Minis. THE ADSINISTRATION LEADRIB NOW CLAD Gorstine, Boardman, GM. Palmer, and Gates, of the Assembly, who have been classified with the Staiwarts, and say the vote for Conkling to-morrow will show jim tw belnthe iminority, and he will then be abandoned entirely, ‘The Stalwarts, how- ever, assert that Conkling will never be abandoned; that his true friends will stand by him to the Inst, us firmly ns the 806.dld by Grant tn the Chisago Convention, Amonig the visitors to ex-Senator Conkling this afters noon was Goy, Cornell, Lhe Interview lasted over an hour, PRAYER, At the gpening of the session this evening, the Itev. M,C, Lockwood, of the First Bap: tist Churelt of this elty, made the followling prayer, which was freely commented upoi ufter its delivery: | Our Father and our God, wo come to ‘Thee seeking Thy fuyor and wisdom for this Legisin« ture, A great fesua Is before them, about which strony passions are excited. Con lay opine fons tru presaing ae them. Selfishness and hatred ure tho inotives whieh prompt human action, was, too often! Love of position ar phice muy sever wenk tnon from their: integrity and hoor, We pay ‘Thee to belp tho wenk to loyal” te their = convictions | ins the coming contlict of opinions. May neither organized mennee nor fear of personal Juss lead tiny min to. betray hts self-rospeat or Darter big honor, and thus may thoy all iulntl tho trust inposed in thom, and may the result be that which sbatt buve Thincapproval; which sti fully and clearly catnblish tho right and defent thowrong. Jf in any way the honorof this State has beon alfectad by the falseness or folly of any mun, we pra: joc that it muy, by tho wiadoin of this Luyisinture, be inade to assert ita dignity to our country and its) represcnts tives. May all thelr deliberations be churncter- ized by courtesy and charity, in all mantiness of spirit, Heurusin our prayer for hulp, and strength, and wislorn for these men, IN THE ASSEMULY the Sennte resolution fort joint convention to elect United States Senators on Wednes- day next was received and by tnaninons consent adopted, Mr. Potter nsked consent to offer a concur- rent resolution that, when the Legislature adjourns Tuesdn: ymext lt adjourn to ineet fu Saratoga the tith of August next. Ob- dJected to by Mr. Alvord, AFTEM TINS ADJOURNMENT OF TIE HOUSH piuber of Republican members remamed in their sents, in necordance with the hnvita- tion to meet In caucts sont them by the As- sembly Cancus Committee. Speaker Sharpe called Mr, Draper to the chair, who stated the object of the eatcus. Me sald there was a diversity’ of opinion, for whom the yotes should be cast. ‘They were met in) the usual and old-fashioned way to determine who shall be candilates. That Republican whe could not meet for tat pur- pose Was unworthy of the name. Sharpe sid, just before the mecting of the House to- night, that Democrats came to lin nnd asked ithe would give notice from the chile that the Democrats would nicet in caucus ime mediately after adjournment. It was the usual request made on such occasions. “A stringer standing by thought itstrange the Democrats could thus meet while the Kepub- Ticats on th of a contest cout not do the same, had always been told that the enuceus eummittees of the two Mouses would call the meotings when it was conven- tent. He elnimed the party had aright to meet without consulting the couventence of tho Cau ens Committee, but, owing to existing cireun stances, the Assumbly Cuucus Comanittee had geen NE to fssuo a call. He read tho call, und cloned by asking that the roll be called, ‘he Chalr stated that be tid had a count made, and. ft was found thut there was not a majority uf Ttepublican members of tho Assembly present. EA. Carpenter moved that the caueus adjourn to8p. in. to-morrow, and thut tho Repubtiean momibers of the Sunnte be Invited to participate. Carried, and the caucus adjourned, THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE ASSEM- g were present; Armetronz, Bingham, Iradles, Hrohan, Brodsky, Campbell, Curtey, E. A. Care, Pontes Cutlindn, Dorrick, Dickey, Draper, vung, Gillette, Goratine, Huyes, Howland, Hurd, Morgan, Nowlin, Phillips, Potter, Leitz, GH, Russell, Sessiona, Trumble, IL i. Puthill, ROM. Luthill, Willlaima, and Young. THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS of tho Legiataturo met in Joint wcsslon this even- ing. Wrastus Brooks, Assemblyman, who wis absent delivering a Decoration-Duy address, sont u letter stating thut * tho thest duty fy to insist upon adjournment, without n cholco of Senators in Congress, whose pluces buve be- eome Vacant by voluntary avts, ‘Tho pres: ent Logistaturo is appealed te to tit those vacant places! and the uppeal fs mado by two gentluinen who, after abandoning tholr places, now domaud a now election to 1h the yery places whieh thoy surrondered, When tho Legisinturo of 188) was clevted, uo such result was considered within the rane ef human pos- sibititiog, and tt Is, therefore, but an net of Jude tlee to tho peoute of the State that an opportu. nity be atfordod thom to choose the mombers of the Legislature who, In choteo of 4s Senators In Congress, ‘will ropresent the voice of tho wholu peuple," SENATOR FOWLER suid: “Tho olreumstunces which call this caucus together ure unprecedented, Tho two gentlo- inen sulected by the Legislature of thls State to. represent the Binte inthe United States Senate hive stepped down and out, und loft this Suite, with one-tenth of the people of this Nation, without uny representation in the Benate, No matter how iinportant nay be the mutters arise ing in tho Unlted Stutes Senate, thi great Stato will bave no voice, | becuusy the | Hee publican representation hasty, deserted thoir places. ‘Tho weulth oat thie country fy oppused to our party, as well as tho great tidnopolles. In tbis crisis of alfatra in our party, no Democratic ivinber will, bo found neting with our political cnamies." Fowler then nomlnated Seunter John C, Jacobs for the short term created by the reslenation of uscuo Conkilny und tho pominition was made unnminous. Praucla 2. Kernan was thon mudy tho unanimous cholee tor candidate for United Stutes Senutor in place of Phitt, resigned, TUE ADMINISTRATION MEN mot for conference this ovening, Thore wers Utty-seven prosunt, und notes from th'riven nero enying Uhoy will vote for men wao will” support the Administration, Hesotutions were adopted pledging all presvat to withhold sup: port from Conkling and Matt, In the regular geasion of the Sunnty tueduy petitions were presented for wud agetist the revlection of Uouictinge and Platt. MeCurthy offered a resolu von thitt, ut L o'clock ‘Tuesduy, May df, the Sunnte proceed to nominate candidates fur tho oilicy of United Stites Senators to fit vacancies in tho offic. Adoptad, = McCarthy ulso offered a concurront resolution for ujolntmecting of the Sonate and the Ase sembly at noon Wed June |, for tho pur- posu of olecting Senntol di vucunvles in the oltice uf Senator from this State, Adopted. —_— AT WASIIINGTON. NRLING'S GREAT FOLLY, Wasixaron, D, C., May 30.—Thoro 1s nn Interesting plecs of histury in relation to the contest batween Conkling and the Adiufiistra- ton which should be made known, On the day following that on which the President sont Roborison’s nung to tho Senate It was known beyond doubt Conkling and tho other representatives of Naw’ York were greatly dissutisiied, On that day two membors of the Cabinet called upon the President and suggested a conference should be helt bo- tween tho President on one hand and the Vicu-President and the two New York Sen- ators on the other, ‘I! President accopted tho suuyostions and sct apart thut ovonttuy for an interview. The two members of tho Cabinet made arrangements, us thoy thought, with the Vice-President aud the two senaturd for 8 conference, and it was understood that It should tuke plice at 730 ut the White Hon, Afterward, Conkling dumaurred, and refused tu yo, although bis companions were willing to ute tend. On this account the Intorviow did uot tuke placu, ‘Tho Broaident walted an hour und n bull for tha oxpoctod visitors. It is known that, hud that conference been held, an sen would huye been made to rordjuat the whole mutter satisfactorily to all persons concerucd, ————— HENRY WARD BEECHER, UE 18 INTERVIEWED ON THE 8ULJEG Lounsvit.e, May 80,—The Nashville car respondent of the CourlerJournat had a talk with tho Rey, Heury Ward Beecher, of which the following is u brlot extract: “You are haying a ferocious fight in Now York just now?” “Tn polities, you mean?” asked Beecher, “You; it isa dlsgroceful dog-lyht.” “WI Conkling be retumed, do you think?” “Now, Ecan answor that better slx months from now,” replied the sugu, with a sinile, “Tam a splendid prophet backwards,” “Ought Conkling to be sent back to Wash- ington ??? “No: he ls totally in the wrong, and ought togodown, Lhaye been a great udmirer of his abilities, and have stood by him tn his support of Gen, Grant. Lut in thie watier ho bas furfelted any clulm toald and comfort, Tt will bo vory hurd for blm to dufcut the Mobort+ son glenunt, ag they have (wo powerful cugiues at thelr command.—tho Administration Inttu- ence and tho 1,009 Custum-Houre appoiitments, With all those favors in hia pocket, NOBENTSON 19 ALI-VOWERFUT» Morcover, Hobertson {4 1 good man, and If he Wil succeod inthis issue he will be more pow- orfulthan Conkling has been, and will super. sede him in Stato politics. He fsa men of char- acter and ability.” Conkling {4 not n corrupt man, is ho?” Ife does nut hesitate to employ tho machine And ull tho Juggling appllitnces of politics, but Mey fertint heron ¥ approachable with monoy.”” “ Blain 197" That Is what bas kept bim from boing Presl- le * Conkling is overbearing, and dictatorial, and untorglving, is he not?” “ He fe. imperint and Implacabie; he never for- gots un injury nor forgives an envmy, He nover looks with any dovree of nilowunce upon fia whom be thinks bas betrayed or wronged 01" i But fa It not treason, !n his eye, to oppose him In any of bis purposes?” aen would apponr ag. Hoe cannot brook oppo- “Gen, Grant will stand by him in the {mpond- log vontest, witl he not?” “ Yes; he is hastening on to New York, but he is tanking tho worst move of his life, He ls working against hia bert Interasts.” rT PROBABLE MURDER. The Result of a Sunday-Night Brawl ‘Tho brawl which occurred at the opening of G. Daletden's saloon, No. 713 Halsted streot, brief mention of witch was mauc In yesterday's ‘Titwuse, resulted moro disastrously than was At first supposed. Atdo'clock yesterday morn- Ing Sergt. Rehm agcertatned that one of tho two young inen who escaped from Uslicer MaMuhon when be arrested Edward Hawes, one of the brawlers, had been shot and was lying at bls home, No, 723 Halsted street, in a dangers ous condition. Upun guing there be found Charles Vrederickadorf, n young man of 2 years, Why had received a bullot in tho neck, Which hnd tukeu a downward direction and lodged somewhere in the right ling, producto: what Dra. Lee, Murphy, and Vall considered 2 very dangerous, If not indeed fatal. wound. It waa known that ‘Toney Hates, a companion of Fredorieksdort, was tho person who fired soveral shots during the briwl, and hy hud beon found and arrested ut. bis home, No, 77 Jeferson strect, several bours before. Tho wounded nun dildo teknowledged that uted did the ahooting, but says it wus ueeidental. Burly In tho morning Capt, O'Donnell took Rates before Fredericksdorf, and the latter promeny: Identitied bim its the mtn who shot in. Until this time Bates bad denied the shooting, Dut hy subsequently confessed after a fashion to having fred tho shot which struck Frederickadort, who suddenly appeired in tho doorway of the saloon as tho shot was fired, Frederieksdort thought at first bo had been struckswith a piece of giass, and ran out upon tho uldewalk, where Huns mude the discovery Allthreo ran olf at once to Unnt be was shot. egeupe Ullicer MeMauon. ‘Although thore were two score or more people in and ubuut the saloon when the tight occurred, NO ONG Apperrs adie ty tell a straightforward story concerning it. Butes, Prederickador?, and Hausure chums, and, according to the former, were in the snloon playing tftean-ball pool, when thoy noticed a party or young men of the sume neighborhuud, with whom they were not on ood terms, sltting singing on another puol- tabic wu short distance sway, There were in this party Ernst and James Vogelsaug. Hdward Dinnen, * Widey" Rush, and sume three or four thors whom Bates docs not know by name, He and bis companions passed thom and were drinking at the bur, whon soine one, “Widey” Rush it ia thoughts Btepped uP an struck Intes gn tho buck of the 1 and then Kicked fim in the abdomen. ‘This wus tho beginning of a combat in which beer glasacs wore freely thrown, Mates and lls companion: were ejected, and in revenge Hans threw se’ eral wlnsses and Freduricksdorf u beer keg through tho window, Bates, though hu docs not upenly confess it, drow a revolver and tired threo shots promiacuously through the windows and open door, It was mere accident that ho sbot bis companion. “Widey" Mush and his party claim Mates was the ugaressur, and tho saloonkeeper, though he knows very ttle about it, soem to alle with them. Accord ing to Hates, the quarrel was the outcome of au old feudl whieh urinated ina tsticnt? ac West. phat's [fall aotne thine azo, whon * Widey " Rush attempted te punish him for dancing with nnd. ying attentions to his girl, He clalns that tush and bis fuution huve threatened several ‘Umes to kill bln, Lato Inst night Fredoricksdorf was in a vory Precarious condition, und the prevailing iin pressiou was that his wound would prove Cat fv isa bricklayer by occupation, and has ule ways borne # fulrreputution. His chum, Lutes, ig about the same sort of a chap, mid bas found vniploymunt 1 wherger’s furniture factory. ———— ROBBING EMIGRANTS, Several of a purty of German emigrants wero shuimefully robbed by a sharper Inst evening at tho Burlington & Quincy Railroad Depot while walting for an outward bound triin. ‘The thief stepped up to thoin whllothey were standing near tho train, and. extending bls hand, sang out “Tickets several tine, aud accepted whate over the poor dupes gave him, Willlam OU guve up fuur tickets to San Francisco, Joseph Koffe six tickets to tho saine terminus, John Mayer seven and u bal tlokets to Aurora, and several other tickets to Humboldt, Neb, With. those tho fellow rapidly Hisuppoared, ana the greenhorus found out tuo Mute that ne was not u railrond omployé, ns thoy supposed. ‘They made complaint ut Central Station, but were able to give Ite or no de- scription of thelr plunderer, 60 there is but lit- tle hopes for his eapture, ‘Ther did as recom- renee and continucd tholr journey without clay, ———— Devonshire Tales, Argosy. A curious story of supernatural agency is ro- lated by one of the oldest parishioners, who heard it from bis mother, to whow it was told by bis grandmothor, who knew the horo, thus es- ib tating ite cluin to un antiquity of ut least Ou yeurs, ACombe laborer was one day plowing alone inn fleld, when be beard a doleful sound bebind him vomplaminy I've broken my peel! Tyo fin iustrument not unlike a shovel, used for putting cakes into tho oven. Tho man looked nbout in all directions, but contd soe no one, thouyh the volce continued to lament. At lusty being 8 yood-nutured fellow, ‘bo answered, *Glye tt ta me, aud Lit mend it" Whereupon the “pol,” with a hammer avd nalls, was luld by invisibte hands In the furrow, defure him nd tazen away as soon as ho had re~ pared it, On the follow day ho found Io the . SUE Crrrow a frestly-buked enko,—tho pixie’s acknowledgment of hia kindness, Hulf-way up one of the vulleya, avout a tnilo om the Village, stands u handsome stone house, oh, with Its two wiigs and the farm buildings at the back, forins a complete quadrangle, Though now only farin, tt wis in former duys a goodly mansion, the reshlence of an old faintly Whose urns are still displuyed ona stone shiold over the duarway, aud whoge many monuments form a conspleuous feature in the parish church. The house is rather solitary, standing on the slope of u hill, of which the upper part ly thickly wooded, nnd fs the resort of white owls, whose dismal booting forms a fitting avcompaninient jo the monuny whid which siuhs round tho nigles of the farm buildings on tempestuous Hights, Flere a hendless lady’ is auld to bave ap- penred, muiny yours nyo, dressed in the fashion of u bygone axe, und walkiug with echolay stops through along dark passage, while she paused ovensonally to mp atthe doors woich open out of itaith the tong-handled broom she carried in her hund. ‘This continued night after night, until some one was tourd brave enough tw follow tho apparition, which rewarded bis courage by discovering to him somo biden trousure, nud then vanished, Some years afterward tho same host reappesred, revented more troasure, and fis never since becn heard of. Who she was, and when aud how whe fost hor houd, remains i myutory; but tho story obtains full bellot in the | nelyhborhood. ar Business Before Pleasure, Hartford (Conn) Courant, Thoro is a Se meiose juwfouudiand Sug fa Norwich, Ilo will tule the basket, to which isa. note, and goto tho wurket, wet meat, veyetur biuavor whutever the wotu ells for, und carry IL safoly huine, Mut bebusa daily tisk assigned hia whieh he performs, rain or shine, and that isto carry his tistresé ber dinner, She keeps nt nilltinery’ catublislinont, and dovs not go home tw her hooneduy iment, Megulurly as the day: comes around the dog muy be seen trotting along Mute streat nbabout 1100 with the basket haat mouth looking nelther to tho right nor but golug straight to tho sture, wiore ho eitdewn and watohes Itbuntil bis nilvtross pines for it, And he fa so well known, to mone the Norwich dogé that he ls never mo- leated. Hut on Monday a stranger dog un tuok tu buve alittle racket with bin while was loaded down with his commlsiury stored, Ne hung to tho basket, but stopped lung onnugh to wet a good luvk at the cowardly cur that Lad futerferad with bl, and then sturted off ona run ta tho store, whore he dropped the basket and iismediately rolurued to tho strovt aud bes urn to seureh ror bis asguitint. Ho found bin oo Frauklin avenue, and proceeded to chaative hin In truy cantne atyie. dnabout bale 9 moins Ute he sat dewn und watebod that our put in bis dost Jumps for tho hill-tops of Voluutown, glv- duug aw kt-bt wt ovory leap, ors bo Sproad of Pourmoutan, Tho Moruon religion has been steadily ox- tending iwulf, Bur sovernl years,” gave tho San Frincisco Chronicle, “Ite moibers buve been wwarming in lurye numbers from tho paront bivo and establiauing flourishing onlonics tn tho adjacent States aud Territories. “‘Thoy are pours ing in wteudy streams into Colorude, Muntanu, Washington, and Wyoming. Thoy ure already sutnclently strong dn Arizona and Lqubo te bolil the bulunce of polltical power; und wherever thoy eo they actiind vote tn implicit obedience ty thetr ecolesiustical nuthoritios.” — Carlyio's Opinion of an Acquaintance, Landan .teateny, An atnusing tistunee oF Carlyle’s plain speaks ing tw reported by wheurar of it, An uequalnt. auce, with strong oplitany of bls own, bud sup. ported tham pertinuciously any evening tygalnst Uae e's views, und was thus tuken leave of ab the door: Good night, sire Aud lot ine tell you that you havo cupab.lities for becowluy vad of the greatuat bores in Eugland.” NEW YORK. c The Monument to the Author of “Qommon Sense” at New Rochelle Rededicated, Lieutenant-Commander Gorringe Declines the Position of Superintendent of Streets. A Young Lady Falls Over an Eighty-Foot Precipice and Escapes Alive. Two Prisoners Steal a Bont and At- tempt to Escape from Blacke well’s Island, Complete Subsidence of the Strike of tho Street-Car Drivers, TOM PAINE. REDEDICATING INS MONUMENT AT NEW ROCHELLE, WESTOMESTER COUNTY. Speetut Dispatch to The Chtcayo Tribune, New York, May 90—The old ‘Thomas Paine monument at New Rochelle, West- chester County, which was originally dedi- cated on Nov, 12, 1830, but which since that year hns gradually beconie the prey of reliv- hunters, having been recut and somewhat re- inodeled, was this afternoon rededicated fn the presence of a Jarge asseniblage of specta- tors, Tho monument, which Is of white marble, stands in an inelosire about twelve feet square by the rondsida on the farm which was presented to Palle ey the Logis- lature, and on which he speit a number of the Inst years of his life, The farm is on What is known ag the White Plains road, leading from New:Rochelle to that village. THE MONUMENT Itself Is about twelve fect In light, composed of four blocks of imarble, On its four sles are cut inscriptions, andl the whole Is sur- mounted by un urnamenuted plecu of marble, which on this occasion was ornamented witha Horal_stnr and two small United States Hugs, The monument stands about twenty feot from the spot where Paine is buried In the adjoining field. On the front, or side facing tho west, the followiug inscription js cut: * The wortd is my country; ta do good my religion," Paine’s motto, “Thomas Paine, author of * Common Sense!" Tho Valaves of Kiogs are built upon tho runs of the bowers of Puridise,— Common Bevse.’"* “ ERECTED BY PUDLIC CONTRINUTIONS, Nov, 12, 1809. Repnirod and rededicated May 30, 1681." On tho north and south sides are quot ons from Palue’s “Age of Rensun,” “Crisis 15." dir. T. B. Wake us No. 1," and “Crisis No. nan, of New York, was the orator of tho day. His addrosa was a blograpuleal aketch of Paino's llfe and work. The next speaker was tho Hon. G. 1B. Menduim, publisher of the Doston Investi+ gator. Miss Hi. Allen, of New York, rend a pa- ES appropriate to the day, and was In turn ful- lowed by D, M. Bennett, Janes Wright, and one or tio others, STREET-CLEANING. LIEUT.<COMMANDER GORTINGE DECLINES TO TAKE CHARGE OF IT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Your, May 30.—Lieut.-Commander Gorrlnge, who hns been urged to take charge of the Strect-Cleaning Bureau of this city, and who, it was believed, would bring Now York ton degree of respectability she has not known for years In this respect, writes a letter to the Tines to-night stating that ha cannot accept the position. Ie be- Hoves tho bill for tho cleaning of our strects Is not drawn properly, and that were he to assume tho ruspanulbilities of the place he would be compelled to find pusitions for politicians and other municipal barnacles whohnve long cursed the ufty improvements, and he docs nat propose to be handicapped by any such wolgbts. LABOR TROUBLES. THY MORSE-CAN STRIKES OVER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, May 30.—The strikes on tho Norse-car lines in the elty have entirely sub- sided. ‘The “jigger,” or bobtall, ears, which were supposed to have tled up onrly this morning, have been running on schedule time, having lost neither trips nor men, ‘The officers at. the Central Crosstown line deny “that there has been any trouble on their road, that they ratsed theirmen of thelr own accord on Saturduy, and saw uo occasion for them todo so, Allis quict along tho Avenue D Lines, and tho met ars. perfoctly satiatlud. A conversi- tlon, however, with suveral of tho cmployés of the company revenled tho fnot that thoro is vousiderable grumbling again, ‘Cho drivors, al- though they receive & per day, objuct to tha ardugus work of soventeco hours a day which is required of them, ITEMS, ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF PRISONERS, New Yous, May 80,—It was rumored at polices headquarters to-day that an organized attempt had been made Inst night by the prisoners in the Blackwell Isfand Peniten- tlary to escape by crossing the rlver to Now York, and that a collision had taken place between them and tye zuurds, In which sev- cral had been wouhhded. An Investigation showed that the foundation for the story was that at midnight Saturday two work- house prisoners stole n skiff from a ennal-bont and uttemptod to croas to the city, ‘Tho bont capsized, and tho orles of tho men be- tug heard nt tho penitentiary, tho Deputy Wurdon aud n crow of tha guard Uout hastened to tho spot and succeeded in rescuing one man, The othor la suppesed to buve drowned, A YOUNG LADY'S ‘TERIINLE FALL, . A number of young ladies from Uranye, N. J., Vivited Eagle Rock, w romantic resort a short distance up tho mountals, sod ono of them, Miss Elln Dean, aged 17%, fell over & previplce clgbty teet, Hor come pantons were horritied, and two or thuin pened belloving she was killed. Miss Dean, oweve! and shouted sho was ull right. nail struck on her bead on thocarth, twenty-tive feut below the spot where she bad been alttlng. Thon she rolled over and fell ae many fect ture ther, nally landing on the basg of A rock, AA gash four inches long was cuton hor bead, Sho wig taken home ju @ vurrlage and pbysiclana called. Healdes the injury to the bead, abe sus- tuned several bruises on ber Hinbs and body, Shy fd pow suifering fram the shook, but doing wall, PROSTHATED BY HEAT, A momber of tho Fifth Roglmeut was ovore come by heut to-day. REFORMED EPISCOMAL COUNCIL. ‘This {a tho Inst day's susuion of the Reformed Episcopal Counvil, Ailsuop Nicholson, of Philne delphia, was rolluctod Prosiding lahop, and Joxoph Ki, Whovler, of the sume. place, Seure- tury. [t was deetded to hold tho noxt Coungtl at ‘caatina ta: Memorial Church, Baltimore, in May, —————— ‘Kho Whito MWouwe—Its Wrotched Cons dition, and a Proposition to Bulld a Now One. Moston, Herutd Tho sickness of dirs. Guriiuid bas ted to an in- yestiqution of the condition uf tho Exucutive Manglon, and ft witl not bo surprising tf the res wule iv ot rebuilding of thut untiquated and rate fntuated structure, [t was visited Suturduy by mombers of tha Scnato Cominittes on Publis Buildings and Grounds, sccompiuled by Cut. Casuy, Into Commiusioner of Publis Buildings, wud uthord, And n thurough oxamiunition was unde from top to bottom. It was found that the lower: Lower ninerren which i huif under round, was cold and datnp, moldy, and’ rite nteated, Up-atulrs tha accommodations are fur from beiug suillolent, —diost, poople will be struck with wonder whon thoy hear that, ule though the Uarfleld obildren ‘slvcp two in a roou, and the whulo fatuily ts rather crowded, there remains ouly one spare chamber which could be devoted ‘to a guest lf the Prosident wore to have one toruiyut. Tho President and Merdy Garileld have oly one roo each, Thore iva great luck of wodern conveniences, whiob did nut exist when the Woltu House was built to 1816, wud whlch eun’s bo Introduced prop. orly on the npper tloorsoul the preaunt structure. Vuun tho wholu Intorior is wbaky, and some of the Hours buye éagged four or thye {nenes. 4 To meot thls shite of things a very sensible tar is proposal by Senator Morrill, of Vermont. .ut the wo butidliys be connested by a broud and spacious corrtdor, and tot the now bulldlug he devotod entirely to the purposes of a reak dene, while tho old building be remadeled In fpartaid devoted wholly to Harcutive sud pub- He use, ‘This plan was orlglvatad by Sonutor Morrill sour ard WEY, wad fru pre: bers of the tuittee and the Presidont binself very favorably to-day. Such an acrahgeutcnt would answer every purpose, and the expend would not be yre: Gen, Graut would pot com- mend It becuutty be wanted to 0 to ban Branch ta spend bls surmincrs. Lf Prealdvat Gurdeld trica ‘bo cau bring tt about, : ed the ine er, svon stoud up,waved her handkerchief, | tn fulling she | 3 . AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL MUSICAL. MONDAY KVENING, Juno 6th, a GRAND CON+ Chivi will bo given for the Benettt of the TOUNDLING’S HOME, STABA cows MATER AND MASSENET'S KV E WIL be performed with Full Chorns and Orchestra, under the direction of MR. CLEMENT TETEDOUX, Aaalated by the following actists: 3 LACK, of Pittabaras M! Hiavelund: M When Eight Numbers of for sale THIS MORNING at the Box-Oftice at §1,00, ie, and We each, according ty lo= extlon, GRAND OP Clarkeat, opp to Court-House, Every Evening this Week, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Audran'’s Most Successful of all Comic Operas * OLIVETTE! Asperformed by this Company with groast Eclat tn the principal Cleies of the United States, and fur Nino Consecutlye Wovks in Huston, befure tery, critical, tind doltghted audiences. Musie by Audran..llpretto by Mile, Ulaneho Corolll. Cast: HATE RICHAIDSON: Ith the following Bowerfal M1Se f naunder of the Curmo~ Me. VIL cwents, Mr. Harry Tiaskell Mr. Honey Mortis bates Mian Geneviove ideynolds Mins Amy Ames jaa Klin Caldwell Fi mak era, A NATINGr., Helle Rornaud PAUL sane § go, ao . ia Home: { Pages of tho Countess { inn Gabriel Hattie... Attondanta oft as Bernard Hana the Cuntess Miss rempie Koaina, -Biiss Revd Courticrs, Gaicors, Sallors. Kiidiors, Servants, Guarda, Pages, LAKE FRONT. FOREPAUCH’S Circus and Menagerie, The Largest in the World, On the Lako Front avery afternoon and evening, ‘THIS WEEK ONLY, For tho nccammodation of the public a RRANC TICKET OFFICE VON & HIEALY'S Music, unrogeAte, whore PREFERMED TICK id TICKETS TO CHAIRS may be pitrehased at the usual slight advance. Doursopen at Land 7 o'clock p.m, ferformance ns 1d. B shitty duvinsion, aicents, Children under 25cents, The Mutines ontortalninentsare identical with those given atulgtt, being In ny way abUrevinted. AWYICKER’S THEATRE, ONLY ‘THIS WEEK! THE ACME OLIVETTE COMPANY, In Lonnder P, Richardron’s adaptation of Audran't charming work, OLIVETTE. Wm. T. Carleton, Honry C. Penk Penkes. Geo, Ulnil, Kaw, Lamb, Ft Mixs. Sinner, James G, ‘anny Wentworth, GRAND CHORUS AND Ons in} Savurday Matinges, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clark-st.. opposite Sherman House, Fvery oyening at 8, and matinees Wednesday, Sat~ urday, and Sunday. WEAVER’S NOVELTY COMBINATION, The Celebrities. HOOLEYS THEATRE. Gne eek gal aaa and Saturday matinees, BIRCIT AND BACKUS, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, the cream, the rcmo, the Sdeal of all niiuetrol corpus plea In exlatenee. ‘Sunday, Juae G Merrion sud prabinett " WORCESTERSIIED SAUCB._ THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Liana WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taate and reatto EXTRACT SOUPS, SIAN at Saurus to hia GHAVIES, brother nt WORCESTER, May, “Toll LEA & PEI. HINS that thelr xatce | bighly eataumed In In: Mas wind Us tn ty atrs fon, the most palatable, an well na the must whalosomy, Sauce thut ipiwude.” Hold and used ‘israel the world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE DNIVED STATES | Adnuraton WORLD. . Mrs.S.A.Allen’s WORLD'S Harr Restorer IS PERFECTION - For RESVORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. I} Tenews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A match- less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare, Sold by all Druggists, Fatablished over 40 years, Fnormous and tnereasing antos Throughout Europo und ‘Kinorica, ZYLO BALSAMU (rs alters) A lovoly tonic and Hair Dressing. It removes Dandruff, allays all itching, stops falling Hair and promotes a hoalthy growth with a rich, boautifol giors, and is delightfully fragrant. ¢ Price Soventy-fve Conta in largo Blass ctoonerst Mettlan, Sold hyattMeurste'z, VIVAL RESTORATIVE, U — a RICORD'S Vi al RESTORATIV Rostoros Nervous und Phyutcal Dobility, ete; puro. ly vegutablu, — Muxus of 2 plits, €1.50; WW) $1; 40%, $10, of LEVABEUI, 1 bis Huw ichelteu, Puri, Nowe gonulio without thy French trade-ask and alguns tury uf 8, BL BIGESMOND, Goneral Agent, CAU- {MON.—A formor agentot nilng ls now advertising & spurious finltutun uf the colubrated Dr. Ricurd’s Vie TAL Kesturative under tho wasumed name of Dr, Aicord's Mtvatorative Pilts,to havea similarly In nage, ‘Vbe tustiuonluts ure fruudulently copied trom wy clpoulars to ducuive thy publle, "The genuine can be had of '. Bruun iO1 8. Clars-at, and £2 42, Madisoas at, of Gale & Itockt.81 8, Clarkest ond Paliner Nuns, Chteage, aod ull druyxila VAN BCHAACK, STE VENBON & OO., Luky-se, Whulosslo Ayouts Tor the dras tradu. | Aticloag stauup fur dusuriplive GirouLae » wad ceallmenlals, wit exnoeurn eS isine Sr y Deysnte ence VE saa p phe paca My; Leer banned Rane eres ah in aa ay, ae ee