Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1873, Page 8

- 1873. 8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, : M——m . CAUGHT AT LAST. while some morbid fools cut off bunches of his [ sented from the Minnespolis Agricultural Ass FOREIGN. Meeting of the British Parliament ---The Queen’s Spoech, Lively Debate on the Address to the Throne. Disgusted Englishmen Refieve Their Minds on the Geneva Award. Compromise Between Thiers and the Committee of Thirty. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpoy, Feb. 6.—The prorogued session of Parliament opened &t noon to-day. The mem- bers of the House of Commons wers called to tke ber of the Chamberof Peers, where tho epeech from the Throne was delivered by Royal commission. Only eightecn peers were present, znd little interest scemed to be manifested in the proceedings. The Tord Chuceollor read Her Majesty's speech, of which the following is 2 rerbatim roport: Mr LoEDS AND GENTLEM greet you cordially €2 your re-azrembling for the dischargs of YOur mo- mentous duties, Ihavwe satisfaction in annouuciog the maintenance of relutions of friendship with the foreign powers thronghout {he world, You wero informed when I last addressed you, that steps tad been taken f{o prepare Cthé way for dealing more effcctually With the slave trado cn ths emst comt of Africa. I have mow despatehed an Envoy to Zanzibar, furniehed with such instructions 28 appear to me best ndapted for the at- tainment of the object in view, He recently reached Lis place of destination, and had entered into commu- nication with the Sultan, My ally, the Experor of Ge: ¥ taken to pronounce judgment as arbiter on the line of the water boundary ko long in dispute under the terma of the treaty of 1846, hag decidad in conformity with the contention of the Government of the United States, that the Haro Channel presents the line most in ac- cordarce with the interpretation of that treaty. Ihave thonght it to be a course most befitting the spirit of in- ternztional friendship and the dignity of this country, to give immediate execution o the award by witii- drawing promptly {rom my partial occupation of the laland of San Juan., The proceedings before the Tribunal of Arbftra- s100 3¢ Genevs, which I was eoabled to prosecuie in consequence of the exclusion of tbe indirect cialms preferred on bebalf of {he Government of the Dnited States, have ferminated i on cward, which i part establiehed and in part repelled the claims allowed to be relevaut. You will in due course of timebo asked to provide for the payment of the sum coming due to the United States under this award. 3y scknowledgments are due to the German Em- peror, likewlse to the Tribunal of Geneva for ths singand care bestowed by them on ho psacefal ad- fastmen of contraversies, much as conly aok nat fme pede the full prevalence cf international good will in case where it was especially to be cherished. o prosccution of well understood snd esfablished policy, I have concluded a treaty for the extradition of crimina's with my ally, the King of the Belgiana. The Government of France, during the recess, re- mewed jis communications with my government' for 1he purpose of concluding a commercial treaty to re- ‘place that of 1560, which is about to expire, In prosecut- 10g these commurications I bave kept in view the doubis object of equitbio regard to existing circomstances. andof securing a general provision, more permanent in its character and resting on a reciprocal and equal baris for the commercial and maritime relations of the 170 countriee, Thope to be ensbled within a short period to anngunce to you the final result. 1t bas been for some searadelt by the Governments cf Rusala and the United Kingdom respectively, that it would be conduvive {o the tranquility of Central Asia, if the tw0 governments should arrive at an iden- ¥ity of view regarding the Lre, which describes the nottbern frontier of the Dominlon of Afghanistan, Accordingly a_correspondence has passed, of which this istho main sabject, Iis tenor,no le3s than its object wl, T trust, be agproved by the public opinion of both naticns, ‘The papers will bs Laid before vou with relation to the delivered under th Treaty of Washington, to the commercial negotiations with France, and (o the ‘zoztbern frontier of the Dominions of Afghanistan. GESTLENEN OF 18 HOUSE OF CONMONs: The ex- timates for the coming financial year will bo presented 10 sou. They have been formed with 3 view fo the i ficient operations of our establishments under circam- 5 of incouvenience, entaffed by variations of an ionsl nature in the prices of some important -ommodities, M¥ LORDS XD GEXTLEXEN: _ Although the harvest, bas been, to eome extent, deficient, the condition of the three Kingdoms with reference to trade and com- ‘merce, to a ufiiciency of revenue for meeling the pub- lic charges, toa decresss of pauperism, and to the Telative” amount of onlinary crime, may be gronounced gonerslly setisfactory, A measure will submitled to yon at an early day for seftling the question of unfversity educstion in Ireland, It will bave for ita abject the advancement of learning in #hat portion of my dominions, and will be formed with a carefal regard to the rights of coeclence. Yon will find ample cccupation in d with other legislative subjects, the importance of which psrt has already Deen under your notice in varions forms at different peciods. Among these your attention will be speedily asked o the formation of a Supreme Court Judicature, including provisiona for the trisl of sppeals. Among the measuures, which will be brought before Fou also, are proposals for facilitating the transfer of and; for =0 emendment to our system of local faxation, and of zertain provielons of the Education act of 1870; general acts regulating raflways and canals, togethier with sther bills for the improvements of the laws, I earn- sstly commend your deliberations o the guidsnce and tavor of Almighty 6od. In the House of Lords, among the distin- tuished persons present at the opening of the eession, wero the Prince of VWales, Duke of Edinburgk, and Prince Teck. When the reading of the Queen's speech ended. Earl Clarendon rose, and moved the ad- dress in reply. Ho congratulated their Lord- ships on the removal of the long standing difficulties witt the Unitod States. In regar tothe Eastern guestion, he declared the Gov- ernment would " deal with it in a_prompt, decisive, ound, at the same time dig- nified manner, beceuse England witnesses with regret the encroachments of Ruesia, whose further movement would tend to the dimivation of the harmopy which has long provailed be- tyeen the two powers. - Lord Monteagle scconded the motion for the ddress in a short speech. Escl Derby then addressed the Houze. Ie denied that the Government could congratulate itzelf on the iesue of the San Juan 2od Alabama controversies, and maintained that thers wasa vast diffeerce between what was contended for in 1864 and tho absclute surronder of 1872. The effect of the Geneva decigion wonld be that Exgland wonid heroafter be liable to damages in matters wherein she could ma¥o uno claim on others. L Lord Graaville defended the course of the Goverument in bringing sbout the seitlement of the Alsbama Claims. ~ The condi question wiich had arisen corcerning Central Asin did not justify the rensational telegrams which created alxem here and eleowhera, It was not probable that the afiair would lead to serions complications. Tords Salisbury, Ripon, and Caims, followed witha discussion on the Geneva arbitration. ‘Tbé lattar held that the rnles as sdopted were 2mbiguous and liable to misinterprotation. The Lord Chaxncellor doprecated the course the debates had {akon on this subject, especially after tho vordict had been rendered. He defend. e1 the rules adopted by the Geneya Board, and declared they-ehonld bo msintained between England axd the United States, whether othar countries acoepted them or not. Tho Duke of Richmond objected not to the spirit of compromise, but to the fact that it had been cne-sided. He observed that the speech from the throne mada no referenca to the army. Thia omission was cspecially .to be rcg'mtted' &t this time, when desertiona from the ranka were moro frequent thau ever. The wotion for an address to {be Queen was 2dopted, and their Lordships rose. In the Honse of Commons, the address in re- pl¥ to the Queen's speach was made by the Hon. Charles Lytileton, who in his specch corgratu: Inted the Honee and the countryon the seitle- ment of all disputes with the United Siates. Although the decision was unfavorable to Eng- 1and thero was not the -slightest_ground for im- pagning the judgment of the Geneva Arbitra- 1058 or the German Empcror. . No nation should be slow to follow Englaud's examplo. Wijliam Stoue eecondsd the motion. . Disracli ross and was loudly cheered. Ho 2id he hed heard with alarm many things in tho royal epeech. Hs would not in tho tlightest ~ degree criticise the . sovereign an¢ wrbitrators who had given awards adveree to England. He had approved of the uegotiations of Washington, but could not'but condemn tho Drospective fules ad ted, The Government pretended that they followed Pelmerston, but that statosman would never bave piasced England in sach s dangerous and undignified position. The Geneva judgment ehowed thet the Government was totally wrong. What would bo its effect on the fature position of the countrv? Yaat was the scope of the term “dne diligence?” Was it in secord with our municipal 1aw? or, aa the Arbitrators said such as to totally prohibit the evil complained of 3 Was 'England absolutely bound to stop vessels violating the neutrality Iaws, whether suspscted ornoti Inthecass of a ‘commiseioned vessel ¥, Wiio bad under- that would be an act of war, involving usin hostilities immediately. Tho Washington Treaty bound the Government to sdoptnew laws and urge them on other countries. Did the Govern- ment intend to adopt its own interpretation, or that of the Geneva Board? These wore most important quostions. They involved the high- est intoresis asd honor of England. |He did npot question the Crown's rerogative to nogoliate treaties, but e objected to the XMinistry entering upon & tresty which compelled the alteration of our municipal Iaw. fr. Disraeli next turned his attention to the paragraph in the Queon's speech Soncerning nogotiations wish Russia for the reservalion of poace in Central Asin, Ho Poped the papers on tis subject which the Gov- yroment hiad promised to Iny before the House svould be full and satisfactory. Bhould Russid attempt to seize c°mmfi“§lf’ and conquer India, she would and must resisted, ' He Tioped diplomacy would settle the question, but War must, if Decessary, - ¢ Mr. Horsman severely criticised the Govern- ment’s foreign policy, which was involving the country in new and serions complications, ~ The Geneva decision was one-sided and bumiliating. e hoped the case was an exceptional one, aund, as such, was to be accepted by the force of ne~ cessity. . Bernal Osborne condemned arbitration, but believed the less said about it the botter. Any outlay which secured the good will of America was a profitable investmont. Ho thought that the result might have been obtained without sac- crifice and humiliation. Mr. Gladstono _followed. with - gon- eral _dsfence of - the Boyal _speech. Replying. o the criticisms on the monger in which the disputes with America had been settled, he declared that if a similar case should arise, arbitration would again be re~ sorted to. Honor had not been sacrificed, and the horrors of war bad been averted. Noaltera~ tion of the municipal law was rutgx‘imd. The debate was continued by Catherne, Hardy, Ver- non, Harcourt, and others. —_— FRANCE. Pams, Feb, 8.—Le Bien Publique says s com- I}x;;)mifie has been effected between Prosident iers and the Committeo of Thirty.” The latter to modify their constitutional project by extending the veto power of the Execufive, 50 2s to allow the President to suspend the opera- tion of a law by his veto for two months after its pseage by the Assembly, and also by giving tho resident tho riihb to participato personally in debates in tho Chamber on_interpellations, and all questions of general policy. e Logitimist and clerical journals are in- dignant at the concession of such “ nncontrolled owers,” a8 they term them, to the Execative. 'he Deputies balun%m‘E to tho Congervative and Moderate sections of e Loft in the Assembly refuse to sign their names to the address of sympathy to Garibaldi, ndopted at the last moet- ing of the Extrome Left. — CANADA. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. ToroxTo, Ont,, Fob. 6.—The Government ques- tion of the surplus diatribution i8 postponed till Tuesday. To-day was the last day for private bills, ‘The Globe charges the Dominion Government with abandoument of the original Pacific Rail- wey echeme, and s design to connect with tho American system at Duluth. ’ The Canadian Dairymen’s Assciation is in session at Ingersoll, with six hundred delogates prosent, Czoweki, McAlpine, and Kester, the Govern- ment Commiseioners, have examined one route of the Welland Canal, are mow at the_second, and will complote the examination of the third this weok. The Grenville scheme is favorably spoken of, but the officis] report will not be ren~ dered for a few days. Orrawa, Feb. 6.—Sir John A. Macdonald is ill with broncbitis. Tho Goveraor Goneral has returned o the city. Sevoral changes will teke place in the person- nel of the Government. Sir Francis Hincks, the Finance Minister, retircs sfter the Honse opens. Special Despatch to The Chicazo Tribune. Detrorr, Feb. 6.—Samuel B. Stokes, of Wind- son, & partner in the fim of Neveux & Co., brofers, is miseing, and is accused of being & defaulter. e CUBA. New Yomz, Fob. 6.—A Havana letter says that » number of Spanish slave-owners heid a ‘meeting in, that city_rocontly to consider mens for anticipating tho intention of the home Goy- emmont on tho subject of slavery. A proposi- tion was made to have their slaves replaced with contracted coolies, end that money be raised for this object. The meeting was not favorable to en_emaucipation project, and broko up without doing 2nything dstinite. — e MEXICO, AMatavonas, Feb. 6.—Tho elections for Chief Justice aud Magistraies of the Supreme Court of Mexico will bo held on Bunday mext. Por- firo Diez, Mariscal, and Escobedo, are among tae cancidates. The peoplo here seem to take very little interest in the election. i == _ SPAIN. ; Pius, Feb. 6.—The Courrier newspaper, ‘ot Bayoune, says that a substantial advantage has ot yet been gaingd by the Spanish forces oyer the inewrgents in the Northern Provinces. . - sl Sonay GERMANY. Bengrs, Feb. 6.—Tho cditor of a Posen news: paper has been sentenced to four months’ im- prisonment for publishing an article eutitled “Tho Battle with God's Chrurch.” RAILROADS AND WAREHOUSES The Governor’s Nominations-~YWhat the Opponents of Confirmation Are Doing. A Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. Senixarrern, I, Feb, G,—The prospect of confirmation grows gloomy. Senator Palmer socured a telegram from a convention of farmers in- Iroquois’ County, instructing him to vote ageinst confirmation, and use his influence to retein Morgan. Shaw, of the House, was called to Freeport, to address a Farmers’ Conveution. He weut away bittorly opposed to confirmation, and vn'lf retnm strengthened. 'Therejected candidates end poli- ticians are electioneering to defeat the momi- nees, 50 that there may bo a new.deal. Some of them suggest that the thros gentlemen resign avd relieve the Goyernor of his embarrassment: This is anotner dodge to get in their friends, but it won't work, 18 the nominees believe their repatations have been unjustly asesiled, snd they cannot afford to rotreat. Mr. McCrea amived to-dsy, not to seek in- formation, he says, but to correct the misrepre- sentations of the Chicago Journal, It is be- givning to be understood that the Journals :flosilion is Bgmonnl leen, and whatover influence the Journal might have had sgainst him on public grounds is being diesipated. Hig chinnces ara botter to-night than they have ever been, and ho stands the best show for the con- firmation. Morgan is here awaiting events. The oppoai- tion held snother caucus to-night, it baving transpired to-day that several members wers in favor of some of the nominees and desired to Yote upon them separately. It is now probable the Opposition wxlj vote 28 & unit against con- firmeation, and assist the recaleitrant Repub- licans in defeating the nominees and snubbing the Governor. The Governor is firm, and will not recede until the Senatoacts. Slceting of ithe Grange Patrons of usbandry at Erecporte- Protest Agninst Governor Beveridge’s Nome= inntions. Special Despateh to The Clicago Tribune, DunuQue, Is., Feb. 6.—At the meeting of ihe Grange Patrons of Husbandry of the Fifth Congressional District, at Freeport, Tll, the fol- lowing officors were elected : D W, Dame, Pres- Ident ; Daniel J. Pinckney, Vico Presidont ; T. 8. Norris. Secretary; E. 5. Goodrich, Trensurer. A resolution was adopted calling on Congrass for the enactment of laws regulsting sairosd tariffs, and declaring it aa the sense of the Con- venlion that Btate officials who do not enforcs | ench Iswa ehould be roplaced by Sompetant cn. It was resolved that tho Govern pointing 8. H. McCroa, Jobn e, me W. H. Robinson Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, has ignored and disregard. od “the wishes of the farmers of the iate 2and we instruct and demand of our Senstors 6 use all honorablo mesns o prevent the confre mation of the same by tho Sepate. A number of delegates nddvessed the Convention upon the ualifications of thoso Commissionors, declariog em legally incompetent. The Coavéntion ad- journed, after the sdoption of the following : Resolted, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress e requested and {nstructed to use all honor- abla means to secure a repeal of the duties on lumber, salt pig iron, ron and steel ratls, and those sricles . thaf enter largely into the construction of lake and sea- going veasels and agriculturc] implements, Of the resolutions reported by the Committes on Resolations, the principal paints are that the ‘versistent violation of laws by the railroad com- anica made for their government shall be pun- x’;shed; that the Benerat Ascombly fix the rates of freight; that railroads be declared public highways; urging the election of public officera favoring these views; that the decision of the McLean County Court declaring the Railroad law constitutionel be sustained. i 4 The Hon. James Shaw, who was in the audi- ence, oxprossed the conviction that the State would not ratify the Governor’s sppointments. At s subsequent meeting b ihe Brewster Hous, & resolution was adopted recommending to Governor Beveridge as suitable persons for appointmont a8 Railroad 2nd Warehouse Com- missioners R. P. Morgan, W. C. Flagg, and C. C. Buel. STATE LEGISLATURES. ‘WISCONSIN. 5 peclal Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, ALan150N, Wis., Feb. 6.—Both Houses had ees- sion last evening, entirely devoted to reception of new business. SENATE. A memorial was presented by Morgan L. Mar- tin, for thres Commissioners to settle an old claim of his, amountiog to some §10,000, for damsges growing out of hislabors at an early day, in improving the navigation of Tox River, and Lake Winnebago, and Green Bay. Bome twenty bills were introduced, - among them: Giving heirs of drafted soldiers the samo State pay 88 volunteors; to emable Yows County to compromise its indebtedncss, and suthorizing investment of State trust funds in new bonds of Iowa County. _To-day most of the Senate session was occu- pied in & long discussion on Senator Colzhan- sen's bill to ensble poor people to obtain justice freely, by providing counsel at public expense. It was 80 materially amended that its suthor said the life was ont of it, and was or- dered to a third reading. ASSEMBLY. At the session Iast evening a swoeping resolu- tion was offered, which to-day was referred to the Committee on State Affairs for the appoint- ment of a Joint Select Committee of three mem- bers, to investigato the Mineral Point Railrosd Company, and see if it has not deservedly forfeit- ed its charter by its treatment of the people of Jowa County, who bad aided oly in its constructlon, and by false To- ports to the State, otc. There were sixty-five bills introduced, many of them local and others deadheads, to which & body is to be at- tached by subscription hereafter, but including the following: To make account books of de- ceased persons evidenos; to transfer cortain ter- ritory from Marathon to Portage County; to di- vide the County of Marathon, and constitute lhe Counties of Washburn and Grant; iiving cer- tain Jands to the Prescott River Falls & Northern Bnflil{’complny, in execution of the truaf as- sumed by the State in accepting Congressional grants of land of 1856 and 1361; requining fire insurance nlzr—sneies to pay 2 per cent of their re- ceipts in villages not incorporated, as well as in- corporated, to fire companies organized therein ; to authorize the Milwankee & St. Paul Railway Company to bridge the Missiesippi River; to regulato the sele of mineral oil, and other illu- minsting enbstances, with & view to the publio eafety ; to repesl the law anthorizing a State Board of Charities and Reform; to facilitate the removal of the Winnebago Indians; to repcal Chapter 142, General Laws of 1872, in relation to the payment to witnesses in criminal cases the same &8 to witnesses in behalf of the State; to constitute the Damocratioc p: the heir-at-law of the late Liberal party, which was received ‘with much langhter. In tho Assembly, fo-day, there were presentod several pefitions from citizens of St. Croix, Tolk, Douglas, snd Bayfield countics for tho bestowal of the land grant on the North Wis- consin Railroad, and one of the citizens of St. Croix in favor of giving it to the AMilwaukee & St. Paul Company, and remonstrancos against taxing educational, benevolent, and religious institutions. ) Resolutions wero ndogled directing the Norih- ern Hospital Building Commissioners to furnish & fall account of their expondituros ; requesting our Scuators and Representatives in Congress £o use (haif best efforts to oblain appropristions {rom the General Government for the 1mprove- ment of the harbors at the mouth of the Jlccominee and Oconto rivers, Mesura. Leland, ‘Button, Bartran, Roeener, and Zimmermen were appointed a Select Com- mittes cu the bill to amend the Graham Liquor law. A communication from the Governor was re- ceived, transmitting an account of the moneys received and disbursed forthe Fire Relief Fund, showing, that £5,333 remained ir his hands Jon, 1; aleo inclosing reports of Captain A. J. Lang- worthy, Cheirman of the Relief Committee, and the Hon. C. D. Robinson, Chairman of the Anditing Committec st Groen Bay, showing $3,- .034.5¢ left in their hands; also the report of ‘Ar. Langworthy in gegard to the expenditure of Btate appropriations to rebuild school houses and repair roads and bridges, and expressing the opinion that the ihanks of the gtlte wero duo to those gentle- men and others for the excellent manner in which they have discharged their difiicalt and delicate dnties. Asgombly bills passed that when an appeal is taken from the decision of s County Board of -Supervisors on a claim, the whole claira shall be roviewed and paseed on by tho Circuit Court ; to repeal Chapter 494, General Laws of 1865, ro- Isting to town officers, that when there is un- eatisfied judgment sgainst any village which has sbandoned its town orgapizstion, the Town Clerkshall spportion it o3 tho taxiblo property of " the_district embraced within the limits of said sillago ; to puy Sherifs three dollars and Deputies two dollars & dsy for attendance on Circuit and Couniy Courts. Tour or five bills_were killed, including one to make incurable insanity after three yoars s ground of divorce. I INDIANA, HOUSE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind:, Fob. 6.—The bill provid- ing that when the panel is exhausted without securing a jury, persons called from the bystand sholl bo subject to peremptory challenge if they have sat on tho trial of suit at the same term, wes passed. Also bills to give the Sheriff the right, in case of failure on the part of the appraiserd selected by the plaintif and dofendants to sgree upon tho third appraiser, to sclect such appraisers himself ; 'to forbid the lnyiniont of any street, or alley, or highway, throngh cemetery grounds, or the condemnation of any such property for railroad or other purposes; to prohibit Town- ship Trustoes from levying a tax on properly in .incorporated towns or’ cities; to prevent rail- road companies, who may be heavily indebted to the Btate, from plsl’hng o statute of limitation; to punish by imprisonment of from ome to five ycars, to which may be added a fine not exceeding $1,000, any person threatening snother by snonymous or other communication, or personally, with expos- ure of sny alleged offence or crims, or other- wise attempting to extort money or other valua~ ble consideration. ik g The bill further prescribing the'duties of the Becretary of State, and providing for dividing the businesa of tho office into four bureaus, viz. : Public Affairs, Public Printing and Stationary, Corporations, and Statistics, was Inid upon the le. The County Bchool, Superintendent bill, in- volving a change in the mansgement of the com- mon school system, came up sgain for consiG- eration. - The debate upon it consumed a part of the morning session, and nearly all the after- 1000, and the bill finally passed the House, 2 BENATE. The Prison Committce was granted leavs of absence until Saturday evening. The following bills were passed : The bill to amond the Practice act 80 a8 to provide that not more than two now trials shall b granted except for irregularity in the proceedings of the Court, jury, or prevniling party; misconduct of the jury or prevailing party, or error of Iaw occur- Ting at tho trial, and excepted to by the party appiying, und to ensble o party fo make application for & new trial after the close of the term at which the verdict was rendered; to provide for the collec- tion and publication of statistics; to authorize and empower incorporated cities to sell andcon- ey real estate. The bill to provide that Bchool Trustees shall be alected by the people i cities of 8,000 or more inhabitants, 'instead of by the City Council, was 1sid on the table by yeas, 28; nays, 18, The Commuttee on Railroads sumbitted & ra- port ia regard to the claim of the Btate on the Terre Hante Railroad. The twenty-third section of its charter provides that, after the stock- holders havo received 10 per ‘cent npon their in- yestment, the surplus ehall ‘b paid over to the common school fund. The Committes exoner- ated the rosd from sny attempt to con- cenl its _situatios or to raud the fm:rl‘;i and stal that the issue in- volved judicial questions for the Coarts to determine, and that it would be better to leave the whole matter to the arbitration of Judicial tribupels. The report was concurred in. A joint resolution was adopted directing the Btata Geologist, in connection with certain §h¢e enatora, to collect, arrange, and etons, N’B% and mineral in this te, for the #uch speaumens to the to report the probable pupose of fo ienns Exhibition, b cost of such collection and the proper dieplay of w’le.'lf.?igflt leg theacts and edis f e bill to logalize the acts and proccedings of County Commissioners prior to March, LN had at regular meatings held st times not fixed by law, was passed. Tho object of this act was wal:s e certein donations by counties to rail- roads. The bill to do away with professional jurors was passod. The joint resolution indorsing President Grant's Indian policy, which failed t pass a few days ago, was reconsidered, and tha resolution was adopted—yesa, 25; nays, 21, The bill to authorize sureties on notes, bills, and bonds, who baye been compelled to pay the same for their principal ard inteest'on the same at the rate provided in the original agreo- meat, limiting the rate to 10 per cent, was pass - _The bill to amend the Will act 50 as to pro- vide that the logitimate children of a testator, born after making the will, shell take an oqu share of the estate with the devisee or legatees under the will, was passed. The bill to repeal the Gravel Road Iaw waslost. IOWA. cial Deapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Des Morxes, Feb. 6.—In the Senate, to-day, the Committes on Agricaltural College ‘reportod » substitute for Chapter 8, and asked that the same bo ordered printed. ' Agreed to after dis- cussion, the substitate to be considered to-mor~ Tow. 'The Senato then resumed the consideration of Title 12 of education. Chapter 5 of tho State Re- form 8chool was amended by reducing the num- ber of Trustes frow five to three. and forbid- ding tho election of Trustees to fill vacancies till the number of tho same is reduced to leas than threo, and prohibiting members of the Assembly from being Trustecs of Schools. Chapter 6 of the College for the Blind was then considered. After considerable discussion the number of Trustees was reduced to five, and tho provision making the Governor, Snperintend- ent of Public nstraction, and Becretary of State, ex-oficio members of the ard stricken out; also the section making the Prin- cipal a momber of the Board. Section 9 was amended making the amount to be paid quar- torly by non-resident pupils 840 inatead of £35. Bection 10 was amended that the Treasurer shall not bo 8 member of the Board. Section 12 was amendod 8o that the money appropriated shall not be drawn from the State Treasury till the same is actually needed. Section 13 was amended that no more than $40 per quarter shall be drawn for each pupil. _Senator Mclntyre offered an smendment pro- hibiting the salo of ale, wine, and boer within three miles of the institation. Adopted—vess, 24; nags, 20. Senator McCaid moved to recont sider the vote by which the sale of wine and beer within throe miles of the State University was prohibited. This amendment was adopted yesterdsy. Senator Campbell moved to ley the motion on the table. Lost—jyess, 16; nays, 20. After considerable discussion tho vote was re- ccnsldcred;filnd the amendment lost—yeas, 15; noys, 20. The other amendments, prohibiting the sale of wine and beer near the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home and Bchool, to_ the blind, wero reconsidered,.and the amendments stricken out without disposing of the bill. House bill Title b of the domestio relations was considered, and the Senate receded from its smendment making insauity for five years grounds for a divorce; also from the amend- ment reducing the time for questioning the validity of sles of real estate by guardian execators, etc., from fen to five yesrs. A join resolution suthorizing the printing of the ro- porta and avidonce taken before tiie Joint Com- mittee °§’°m°d to investigate the smount of monoy drarn from the State Treasury by tha differant State institutions was adopted. Ad- journed. = The House to-day resumed consideration, in Committes of the Wholo, of Titlo G of the Revenuo bill. Chapter 1 of the assessment of taxes occupied tho dzy. An amend- ment offered by Mr. Hall cansed a Iong discussion. The amondment provided that alllots, 1ands, Tosl and personel property ownd by railroads situated outside of _their right of way chonld Do aésessed and texed the same a3 the proporty of individuals. The amendment was lcot. - Amendments wore mede making Councils of cities_and towns Boards of Equali- zation instead of Townehip Trustees; requiring the County Auditor io return tax- 8 to the Treasurer Jan. 1 instead of Nov. 1. Withont Gompleting consideretion of the chapter, tho Committoo rose and roported progress. A bill was roported and pessed zuthorizing the Auditor to draw members’ warrants to psy poste g0 at the rzte of 53 per waek. "Adjourned. e MICHIGAN, : Laxszxo, Fob, 6.—The Legialaturo had & busy sesaion, but passed no bills. A Committee is to be sppointed by the House to investigato the management of the Grand Rapids & Indiane, Port Huron & Lake Michigan, and Grand Trunk Railroads. The Benato snd Honse Committees on the institu- tions for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind havo report- od tho rosults of their esamination on the late tour of inspection, zad have introduced bills ap- propristing the aid ssked for by said institutions, except 810,000 for completing the portico. The bill constituting the fisheries commission passod yesterdsy. The vote was reconsidered fo-day, and tho bill recommitted. sl OHIO. . Coryapus, Feb, 6.—In the Honse, this morn- ing, a bill was introduced to provide that hore- aftar all certificates of incorporation shall bo ex- amined by the Attorney General. 4 joint reso- Intion to adjourn sine die Alaxch S was laid on the table. 5 In the Senate, the Senato bill to amend the General Insurance laws 80 23 to provide that in tho coses of mutual companies the actual cash assets of the ssme smount and dercription, in- sured snd deposited as required by the laws of the State whorein arganized, shall bo accepted in lien of capital stock, was passed, - b st e KANSAS. " Torera, Kan., Feb.(.—Both Houses of the Legisintre spent most of the day in discussin, the Pomeroy matter, and finally adjourned qfi morning. The Pomeroy Investigating Commit- tee held two sossions to-day, but did nothing ex- cept pass A resolution probibiting_ the publica- tion of testimony until permiesion is granted by the Committee. CAIRO. Again Committed--Sent to the Peni- luflll.lnryushoofinx Affray. Oarmo, Iil., Feb. 6.—Huffman, the nemerously arrested man, yesterday waived an oxamination before the Justice and was committed withont bail. It is supposed that his trial will come off this term of Court. 5 One Miller was yesterday found guilty of an assault with sttempt to murder, and Lis pun- ishment was fixed at one year’s imprisonment in the Penitentiary. This morning, about 5 o'clock, & colored man named Williams was shot by another negro called ** Limber Jim," at » boarding-house in the southern part of the city. Tho ball entered Williams' left side aud came out at the right, In s critical condition he was taken to the hospital. “ Limber Jim " was arrested. — Telegraph Brevities. William Stahl fell a distance of 225 feet into the Bt. Clair mines, Pottsville, Pa., on Wednes- dny, and was instantly killed. i The ice-gorge in the Schuylkill River re- mains intact, and is not likely to move unless the weather continues to moderate or heavy rain gets in. " Mra. Schuman and Dr. J. P. Wilder, of Peoria, who were arrested on suspicion of having poisoned & young son of Mrs. Schuman, were scquitted by tho Coroner's gn?‘,’ no trace of poison having been found in the boy's body. Peter Curley, of Saratogs, accused of implica- tion in the Waterford Bank robbery, has been imprisoned in defanlt of $100,000 bail ‘The Mechanics & Traders' Exchange of Chi- cago, capital stock, $100,000, and the Lonis Btoves Rectifying Company of Chicago, capital, $100,000, filod articles of aasociation with the Secretary of State at Springfield yesterday. Preparations for celebrating the Memphis Gras festivities have been made on an ex- tensive scale, by the Mystic Order. The Mem- plis Exposition building, the new Memphis eatre, the Grand Opers House, and all the e hotels havo been secured. Therailrosd and steamboat~ lines will -furnish excursion tickets st half {are. Bishop Borgess, of Detroit, Roman Catholic, purchased on Wednesdsy the Church building and Iot of the Westminister Presbyterian Chaurch, and also the adjolninglot and residence, Shciad Ml ey (o g b o e erect and either o] ildi: ill be re- modelléd, or an eatiraly new one built. In Marvin, Iows, the citizens were arousep by the cries for mercy of a woman named Sarah ughes, which, on investigation, proved to be occazioned by Dr. Phipps attempting to procare &n abortion with the consent of Semuel 7 the woman's husband, who, on_accornt of her ¥ she being but 16, desired it. Both Phip b‘ggd fihu w;: m:t and plwced under 0! d;pur rial next term of the Arrest of Two Men Who Are Supposed to Have Committed the Tremont House Jewelry Roh- bery. A Portion of tse Stofen Property Found in Their Possession---How the Capiure Was Effected. It will bo remembered that about thres weeks 8g0 Mr. Isaac Mills, tho agent of an extensive jewelry house of New York, was robbed at the Tremont House of $20,000 worth of jewelry, under circumatances which left no doubt but that the theft had been committed by some per- eon gkilled in the profeseion. Since the publi- <ation in this paper of the article relating the above facts, mothing has appeared concerning the matter, simply bo- cause thero has been nmothmg de- veloped. Fow extensive robberies huve been 80 long hidden iu derkness, and the best wit and skill of Chicago dotectives waa for a long timo bafled. Yeaterday afternoon, however, one of the many traps which have been Iaid to catch the thieves was successfal, and this morning two of the parties concerned in the robbery are safely caged, and at least half of the jewelry is in the possession of Detective Tyrrell. Tho facts concerning the arrest of tho rob- bers are a8 follows: About two weeks ago, Mr. Philo W. Bcofield, of New York, in the course of his legitimate businees, came acrosatwo men who informed him that they were about to close up & jowelry store in some small town not far from Chicago, and that theyhad on hand a large siock, ‘which they would dispose of st n bargain. Mr. Scofield, not suspect; ing that thero was soything wroug, agreed to moet the parties on a certain day, and Jook through the stock. Accordingly, on tho day set Mr. Scoficld met the parties at the ap- pointed place, and the jewelry was exposed to view. After examining it, he want away, prom- ising to make some purchases from the stock, if ho did_ mot buy the whole of it. During _ his _exammation of thostock, Bcofield, being familiar with the manufacture of the goods teken from tho Tro- mont House, was persuaded that the mperty being exhibited to him was none otner that stolen. He, howaver, conducted himself with commendable coolness, and called again to see the stock, this time familisrizing himself with the goods, and becoming better acuainted with the parties. This visit was made last Wednes- day. Thursday morning Beofield called upon Buperintendent Washburn, -and informed him of ‘what had transpired. Mr.Washburn immediate- Iy sent for Detective Tyirell, and the following plan of operations was sgreed on: Boofield was to Bee the parties in whose possossion the jewel- ry was, and agree to take it. A place where tho tranafer could be made was to be agraed on, and when_the transfer was completed, Detective Tyrrell and & prominent jewelry merchant of this city were 1o appear and arrast the parties. The robbers euggested an open lot near the corner of Adams and Peoris streets, which is usod a8 o corral, as a place where the tranefer might be successtully made. 7o this Scofield consented, and yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'cloc! was the time appointed.” Scofield communizate these facts to Tyrrell, and it was decided that Tyrrell would drive in that vicinity at the hour agrecd upon. In accordsnce with the arrange- ments, Scotield went to the lot above described, about half-past 3 yesterday afternoon, where he wes shortly joined by the thieves, who drove to the place in & top buggy, having the jewelry with them. The hour of £ o'clock had come, and yet Mr. Tyrrell bad not appeared. Mr. Scofield began to grow uneasy, for he had detained the thieves, in parleying about the price, until he feare their suspicions were aroused regarding his true character. To allay these, he mado ome re- marka about their being Eesn, and perhaps it would be Letter {0 go somevhere else, and com- lote ihe transfor. Scofield hoped {hat e could so deisy their departure that they would not ot started until the arrival of Tyrrell. The two thicves had placed the jewelry in the buggy, and had got in themselves, when Scofield observed ell walking east on Adsms street, while his buggy was being driven by the jewolry merchant in the samo direction. Scofiéld, dropping his cap and stambling in his efiorts to get into the ougey, delayed_tho depariure of the robbers until Tyrrell and his companion swere close upag them. "The robbers saw them coming, and imi- medistely secmed to comprchend that thoy were the victims of & conspiracy. They struck their horse with a whip, and started off at 2 rapid rate. But Tyrrell's buggy was so near them that the driver was enabled to lock wheels with the vebicle in which the thieves rode, and thus stop them. As soon a8 they found themselves in this predicament, the robbers abandoned their buggy, taking with them the package of jewelry. Tyrrell and Scofield gave chaee, and rEickIy cama up with them. Tyrrell caught tha thief who carricd_the package with little difficulty, but Scofield did not get hold of the other thief, until he had fired several shots at him, soverely wounding him in the right hand. The affair created great excitement in the neighborhood, where it was eupposed to bo & simple shooting aflrey. The robbers were taken £ tho cells in the City Hall bullding. They re- fuso to givo any names, and are exceedingly moody and silent. Both are genteal in appear- ance, and are strangera to the detectios of this city. The jewelry has boen identified boyond a doubt, and informaation is in possession of the detectives, which, it is _belleved, will lead to the recovery of tho remainder of it. Too much credit cannot be given 3Ir. Scofield, throngh whose de- liberate action the captpre of tho thieves was effected. M. Mills, the gontlemsn who wes_robbed of this valuable collection of jewelry, will be in the city to-day to identify his propertyand prosecute the criminals. NEW YORK. Proposed Consolidation of New York nnd Brooklyn---Harbor Master Frauds---Samana Bay---The Court of Sessions--~Frobably a Struck Jury for Twecd-mSuits Dismissede—Two Fire Bugs Arrested in Erooklyhies= A ¥orrld Story--=Miscellaneons Lo= cal News. Speciad Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorg, Feb. 6.—A young man namod Irv- ing Smith? hza cansed the arrest, in Brooklyn, of two young men, aged about 20, named David Dowd and Eugene Small, alleging that they have caused many of the recent fires in Brooklyn. He states that they havo madoincondiarisma busi- nees for the purpose of robbery, and names the Bushwick avenue car stable fire, which destroy~ ed aixty horses, and over a dozen other fires, as their handiwork. Ho charges that they set Ellis Dodaworth's stable on fire recently, hoping that the wind, which was blowing in the right direc- tion, would carry the flames to & row of frame tenements. Hsad this succeeded many lives might have been lost, and that on another occa- sion Dowd and Small endeavored to hire_boys, 2t 81 ecch, to set fire to & house, intending to inform on them, and get tho money which had been offered for their detection. Dowd aud Small are in jail. Both they and the informer are respectably connected. Coroner Jones believes there is a mystery con- nected with the death of Jacob Enoop, who was found almost devoured by his mastift dog on the second floor of a miserablo rookery in Brooklyn, yesterday. The head of the unfortunate man as on the floor, with his neck gnawed close to his beard in front and the baze of the brain behind. The cheels were still red and fresh-looking. Asmall piece of the livdr and one arm from the shoulder- socket down lay near by. The deah above the elbow, which had been recently eaten into, was far from decaved; but the lower partof the forearm and hand, which had become entangled in the shirt, were slightly blackened by death. Only two large bones, without _socket-knob, P tobe shin bones, and six small bones, which may have belonged to the missing hand, were all wero found. Besides the Dones of the spine, thigh bores, pelvis. Jarga bones of fhe right arm_ coliarbone, shoul ler tlades, and bones af thefeet; nota vestige remains. Itis be- ligved unposaible that the dog awallowed thess missing bones. The Coronor has had the ani- mal refuse in the building carefully_collected, and finds the aggregato very small indeed. The horrible looking remaims of Knoop have been removed to the Morgue. The dog was shot by lice to-day, and his stomach will be examined d:?mow for th;fldntia%:g bones. The dead WAS SUrroun 0~ 3 curions Crow« eoms of whom tried to Awilbyhh leather coilng: bair and carried the mementos off, wrapped in a paper. [T the Associatad Press.) New Yorx, Feb. 6.—The Apolio Hall Demoo- racy are soon to have an election for » General Committes for ‘3373, prominent members of the Tammany o tion will bo placed on tho Committes, o A bill will be introduced in the Legslature in a fes dayn providing for the appointment of o Commission to conaider the report of, a plan for the consolidation of Ncw York and Brooklyn ua- der oue Munjcipal Government. It is stated that the extortions in the Harbor Master's Department of this_port, which wera exposed a year sgo, cre sgain practiced upon ship-owners and others. 3 | Barton N. Harrison, counsel for the Samana Bay Cams:ln_v, gaya that hundreds of letters are received daily from parties desirous to emigrate to St. Domingo. The Company intend to keep their matters private until after the result of tho election is lmown. Assistant District Attorney Daniel G. Rollins having, in connection witl Judge Suthoriand, decided that the law authorizes the sittings of the Court of Sessions in the City Hn]}, the Court will at once enter upon the disposal of its criminal business. At the mesting of Directors of tho Samana Bay Company, the following Executive Comunit- tee was appointed : Paul W. Spofford, Chair- man ; Frederick Schuchardt, S. L. AL Barlow, C. K. Garison, Henry Clows, H. W. Gra-s, ATinance Committee was also appointed, and by-laws were adopted. Tho Board of Directors has been.ncreased to twonty-one, a8 required by law, by the election of the following named gentlemen : Leonardo Del Monte, Rowlaad It. Hazard, Jr., R. M. Fuukhonser, Thomss A. 8eott, Gardiner 8. Spofford, Heury B, Blackwell. 1t is reported that Tremaino and his asso- ciateg are considering the advisability of apply~ ing for & *“strnck jury” for tho trial of the civil suits inst Tweed. Jndge Sutherland, holding Part 2 of the Gen~ oral Seasions, to-day announced that, after_con- saaltation with several Judges, he had concluded he had the right to hold this Court in the City Hull, and be should continuo to do so. A delegation of prominant officersof the Army of the Potomnc presented an_addrees to Afayor Havemeyer, tn-({’uy, in regard to soliciting aid from the city for a mouument to General Meads at tht{;‘bm-g. The Mayor will probably lay the matter before the Common Council. ‘The suit of Gordon Gordon sgainst Jay Goufd, for the recovery of half a million dollars, was dismissed to-day, the plaintiff not appearing. A Deputy Shenift, hote asne darat yet aacer- tainsd, ia alleged to have caused the death of Mary Gordon, who died last might in consc- quenceof violonce beingnsed to ejact the doceased Irom her apartments, Jan. 27, for non-peyment of rent. The woman waa in adelicate condition. . Flynn, who was arzested some time ago for having in her possession a large amount of bonds stolen from Dabney, Morgaa & Co., about & year ago, was releascd fo-day, it appearing that the bonds tvere left with her in s sealed package, and ehe was ignorant that they were the procesds of robbery. CINCINNATI. The Firm of Morton & Fremont Dee= clared Bankrupt. Special Despatek. to The Chicago Tribune. Crxcixyart, Feb. 6.—A decision of great in- terest was made by Judge Swing in the United States Court to-day, in a case involving the re- sponsibility of membors of a firm for the acts artner performod in their absence, without their knowledge, but while in the capacity of an sgant delegated to contrcl the business. . What ids to the interest is that General Jobn C. .Fremont was one of the mem-’ bers of this frm to-dsy adjndged bankrupt. Three years ago the firm originated znd took a contract to excavate a railway tuonel two miles in Jength under Walnut Hill, to make a short Toute from Cincicnati north. Thongh mo real work was done, quite an amount of preparation was made. Oneitem of expense was lumber, for which Morton s agent of the firm gave o note, which has not yet been paid, though due several montbs mgo. On ' this delinquency a judgment of bankruptcy was ob- teined. Carts, horses, wagons and tools, the property of the firm, were sold by Liorton, agent of the firm in the absence of General Fre- mont, for 25,5%0. The petition to adjudge this an act of bankraptcy involved other litigation, that Morton, a8 agont, had absented himeelf from Cincinnati~ to dodge the law, and that the transaction was with fraudulent intentions. It was decided by Jndg:n?w;ng that Morton delegated as agent of the did not bind the other member, Fre- mont, to this transaction, which was notin the line of legitimate business of tho firm, and that this act wes not an act of bankraptcy except as to Morton alone. Judge Swing held that in order to sus- tain joint adjudication against two or more persons it is necessary that some act of bankruptey ehould be committed by each one ; that sssignmont by one of the parties of & partnerehi]; with fraudulent intent to hinder and delay their creditors, or for. the purposs of evading theprovisions of the Bankrupt Iaw, and concealment of himself to prevent the garvico of & summons, were mnot acting within _the usual business of the firm, and could not in Iaw be regarded as the act of tho partners not consenting thersto. But that of .giving commercial preer for the purpose of carrying on a businesa by one partner was bind- ing upon all members of the partnership, aad tho suspension of the payment thereof, and the non-resumption for fourtcen days, as per allega- tion, was in Iaw the act of all of the partners. Crxervyatr, Feb. 6.—In the United Stazes Court of the First District of Ohio (Ctncinnati) the Hon. P. B. Swing, Judge, & decision wes rendered to-day granting the petition of James T. Willismson' to have the firm styled 8. W. AMorton & Co. sdjudged bankrupt, on declara- tion of petitioner tiat they had stopped payment of their commercial paper for fourteen days, in that they gave & note to plaintiff in pay- men} for lumber, 4nd neglectod fo pay the Facse when doe. The membera of the firm are 8. W. MMorton and Jobn C. Fremout. Itsbusiness was 1o excavate a tunnel under the Wealnut Hills at Cincinnati. Tho case came up om s demiwrer to the petition by defence. Four counts of acts of bankruptey { were alleged. The firm was adjudged bankraps on the first count above rcoited, whilo the peti- tion on the remaining thres counts was dismiss- ed, on the ground that the ac:s_alleged, though committed by a member of the firm, weze not iu tho line proper of the firm, and thaf 8. W. Mor- ton, who committed these acts, and uot tho firm of whichihe was & member, was reeponsiblo. The allegations were dismissed as the acts of Morton alone wera that the firm sold and conveyed per- sonal property to an_individual when insolvent, and in contemplation of insolvency, and that they made this sale with intent to hinder, de- Iay, and defraud creditors, and fhat, to avoid legal process, they absented themsclves six months from 'the First District of Ohio. The cago will probably be talken to a higher tribuzal 8. W. Morton a3 agent of the fim transacted tho business here, while John C. Fremont, the othor member of the firm, was st Tarrgtown, N. J. The judgment is against the firm 08 a firm, and not against its members 28 individuals, CITY ITEMS. No. 150 West Madison street, s well-known gambling establishment, was pulled last night by a squad from the Central Station. Nome of the inmates were arrestod, because they were not found gambling. The furniture wes taken to the station, where it was speedily chopped into splinters. : A man attempted to steal a valige last even ing from Anderson’s Hotel, by making tho repre- sentation to the baggsge man that gy tke rightful owner. When accused of theft he bo- came indignant, but finally offered tho baggage boy £100 if he would hush the matter up.” The boy would not be bonght, and the would-bs carpet-bagger was arrested, and will have an ex- amination befors Justice Scally this morning. An ex-policoman named Marsech has been missing since Tuesday. Ho has been sick for some timo, and is at timess littlo doranged. Ho is 43 years of age, 5 feet 8 inchos high, las fair hair, a light, sandy moustache, fair skin, ond griy eyes. When last eeen he had ona gray coat, pants, and vest, a black overcoat, and a'brown hat. Any information concerning him will be most thanifully received by his distressed. family at his residence, No. 83 Cramer street. Last night, about 12 o'clack, two young ras- czls, namod Jim Fox and George Crompton, broke into a hardwara store, No. 36 Loke sizcot, Dby brealang » glass in tho front door. They were getting off with their booty when they wora seen by two policemen, who immediately gave chass.” They fired at them when thoy would not stop, and the shot - attracted tha attention of a 8quidot 'raiders” in citizens’ clothas,who asisted in the chase, and tha thieves wers caught. They wero taken to the Central Station, where a large amount of cutlery was found concealed about their persons. They will have a hearing this morning. - The Turts PrrLApELPEIS, Feb. 6.—At the meeting'of the Tuxf Congress yesterday, credentials were pro- and it is understood that 0 ciation of Minnesota, General T. Steve of Montgomery Co\mfty‘,' the Essters Dansiy vania Agricultural Association, Norristown, Pa.. and Walter W. Cook. A fow changes wers mads in the rules.: i B Mexpms, Feb. 6.—The spring mesting over the Chickaws conrse has been arranged o com- -| mence April 29, for five daya, Sgtries to close March ! v 1. e O O Occan Stcamship News. * - Loxpoy, Feb. 6.—~The stcamakips Hanss, Co- rinthisn, and Scandinavian have arrived onf. New Yozx, Feb. 6.—Arrived—Steamsnip Amer- ica, from Bromen, and Thuringis, from Ham- burg. — e « MARRIED. : Wgdnesday Evening, Fob.S at . ee LONG_WELLS—On Giicist Church Rectors, Chicagos by 150 Hantngeogn Do b on. Py, s Tellows Fadls, V¢, .,_Albert J. Long, fc Horonca M. WWelk, formerty of Wednosday, Feb. 5, at th ther, by the Rar. Chasios £ tor of Christ Church, Thomas o Schulz, both of this city. BATES—BARNES_On Thupday, the 6th inst., &t the residancs of tho bride's urnclo, Wm. H. Ovinston, ® Yy ihelter. Dr. Gondwin, Joroms E. Bates, Eag.; G} New York Gy, and Atisa Lizis We Ba Woodeal L brass. Exq., of Brovklyn N. Y. i DIED. GOTTLOF—At ths residence of his son, No. 527 Butten. e T s piree St 13 SIock this duy. Frients "eill tako piace & 3 of the jamily are respesitally iaritedio attead, EE, .Y—Walter C: ley, 11 yéa VT3 fav, g enaaealy Thanasy, Ihecm Tamt onths 13 days, Thared: - Funaral T {6 Sesloat % 1 . ., Batardas, Feb. & a5 favited. Frionds of tho f: ixbt 1ls aass ooy BURTON1In thls clty. Fob. 1, 197, at 3 Stateat.. S R B S e M S B, o Hat remains avt bon pliced.fa the sanlt to st ta. ortaation concorning Bav parcats, b Biicion, who ars sappesed o reside in Alsbaz =4 oacn “E5 Atsbama and Teanerses papers plesss copy. E—The fugeral of Mfra. Homes White, lof of oz THIBUNE, wil ko place Trod Blommass Congrogational Charch, comer. Tweniy-seocadr. sad Tailassav.. on Saturday, Fab. € 8t 1p. m. Frisnds invited toattend. PHILLIPS Heny Pillipe died at his esidence. 1 A or Ten. s . Fob. 8 1873 iz, Mass,, papers plesse copy. © BARNET—In this cits, 2t 15 Nowberry-sv., on Than- o Fob. 6, Bella M. B: t, eldest danghrar of Jame 0% el "Bhman, et 31 Yo S I manibane ovaritis. Funaralservics atths First Scoteh Prysbyterian Church, corner of Adams and Sangamon-ata., Sstarday, the &% iost. Carriages to Gracaltnd Fricads of Zie family 4 of N. Mur{in meet at the abovs residsaco st I m. GIFT ENTERPRISE. By Authesity of a Special Actof the Legislatwe of KE- tuexy, the Trustizs amnounes 13 GRAND GIFF CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIG LIBRARY OF I¥, Tobo givenn the largo hall of Library Bulldiar, s4Loa- Tuesday, April 8, 1873, h occasion TEN THOUSAND CASH GIFTS Onwhich occasion TEX ¥ :x::lcmgf - Do distribazed by iot to pacror aggregating & sast o $500,000 CURRENCY, as follow: Ono Grard Cash Gift, Q35 Grand Cess Gt 120 Gifts 520 Cash Gifts of 9,000 Cash Gifts of ? Grand TotaY, 10,000 Gits, all Cesh... T vide moans for this magnific: ¥andred Thonsand Tickets Uniy Aat ths follamng prices: Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.50. Tho public are respectfully Laformed Gist the zale of ticke:s for thiv concert has progresssd with uaczamplzl Tapidity, nad bugeraare motyind Hiat no furtier acces, modations for SPECIAL NUMBERS can ba affoni:d unless th numbers desirsd ha Percal b had Trae 3t i Agescise 53, ad froe at c Pfhe entirs mansgomest of this ndoriating has beey committed by the Trasteesio Hon. Thomss E. Bramless, Iste Governor of Kenrucky, to whom orders for tick=1 g commuzications % to the Gift Doncers acuad *% R T. DURRETT, President. W. N. HALDES! JORN S CATY. Sacitiss Pontis Rrensat Ky FiiEnss DROVERS BANK, Tiour. © kots or informatjon 2] to F. L. Dibble & coo SR SRR PN H BRYANT, Esq., owner of ** Bryant Large Chichgo proneriy, (a charge, who will de ety stioztion. ¥ at Bookstores of W. 13 Dear. born-st., and 957 State-st.: HORTON & BRO., 6357 West S3F, ‘Sherman Hoaso, . or £t TREMONT HOUSE. AUCTION SALES. By WM. A. BUTTERS & €O, Continued Sale OF THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF THE Waber Frrmitmre G, 220 WABASH-AV, On FRIDAY MORNING, st 10 oclock. Among the Furniture to bo sold are Elegaat Chamber Bots, Parlor Suits, Rich Etageres, Marble-Top Tables, Dressing Bureaus, Side- ‘boards, and a large variety too numerous to -mention. DO WOT FORGET!? On FRIDAY, Feb. 7, at 10 o'clock, at 330 ‘Wabash-av. Bale peremptory, to closo the entire stock. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auvct'rs. BUTTERS & CO.S REGULAR SATURDAY’S SALE OF HOURSEHOLD GOODS, On SATURDAY, Feb. 7, 1873, at §5 & 57 South Cazalr Also, 40,000 Prime Cigars. WM. A. BUTTEKS & CO., Auctioneers. By ELISON & FOSTER. Chattel Mortgage Sale OF THE Entire Furniture OF THE GALT HOUSE, No. 42 South Water-st. Wowill sell, by Auctton, on TUESDAY MORNIYG Feb. 11, at10o'clack, o2 the promises, the atire Fart tare of ‘the Galt Hotel, contalufag sbout sixty ros & sisting of Brussels and Wool Cnrpeu6 ‘Parior s5d Foom Purnitare, Extenslon Dining Tables,Chstrs. el ere, Crockory, Giassware, Catlery, Kitchea Famyior: Jargs Hotel Range, with Cooking Utenails, =1 Lizon Towels, Aficrors. Ba cnd Bir Fleder, S5 3 v &c., ja ot aversthin Parpman o o {8 KOR UFOSTER, Auetanomt By G. P. GORE & CO., 2, 24, and 26 Exst Randoiph’st. AT ATCTION, STILL ANOTHSR SALE of Houshdl Furniture, Corpets, Pianos, azd o Parlor Sets, Chembe: Sots, Wardrobes, 54> boards, Sofss, French and Bed Lods Chaizs, Rockdrs, Show Cases, Ofica Bo . @. Crockery, oW An are, Glassware, on SATURDAY, Fev-& Ware, 889 1-30%Cl0Ck. | 1 GomE & Co., Austim BANKRUPT SALE OF s, Cas, i Gealy Poruising G | The assets of H. SIMONS, Backrupt, at Auction I 12, a% 0 4. 1., a8 597 STATE-ST. ROBERT E. JENKILNS, Assigz® TILE ENTIRE ASSETS CEICAG ATTRITION POLVERIAG (3 ‘Baakiupt, will be sald at Anction, oa premiss, Corner Habbard and Jefferson-stas Peb.138t08.m, B, E. JENKINS Anse ] e 2 et e et e— . | I_ f B