Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1873, Page 1

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hitogy Daily VOLUME 26. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1873. bune, NUMBER 200. qHE CHICAGO WEEELY TRIBUNE TO RENT. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE giftySix Colomas of Choice Realing Matter. 4l Library of Choice Reading for $2 per Year. CONDENSED NEWS, THE TOPICS OF THE TIME, - NOTES AND OPINIONS. The Best Correspondence, Choice Contributions. The Work of the Most Competent Pens. Home Themes, Farm Notes, Political Affairs, Art Matters. An Outspoken and Fearless Journal of Events. Collated from the Daily Editions. Elbressly Bt for the Weakli Isse. FIRST PAGH. FEWS OF THE WEEK-Washington—Congress—The State Capital — Legislativo— Political — Foreign— Obltuary—Personal--Moncy and Business—Railroad Affairs—Frand and The!t-Crimes—Disasters—Fires —Miscellancous. RS, SAM JONES—A New Lsw for Married Women— Mrs. J. s Very Liuch- Perplexed to Know What Kiad of Woman **Femmo Sole” May Bo—About Farmers Going to Law, and How Sam Got Out of a Yewsuit—A Ropentant Husband—A Happy Couple. THE FIELD AND STABLE—Coutracted Hools—Troat- ment—Defaya' Mothod- SECOND PAGE. EDITO RIALS—Paragraphs: The Riverand Harbor Bill V/bo Is Runaing the State Govornmont ?—Injunc- “tion Against the Dissolution of the Grodit Mobiller Company—The Congressional Verdict in the Crodit Mobilier Czso—One of tho Most Serions Effects of tha Credit Mobilier Devclopments~The Railroad ‘Freight Queetion in the Minnosota Legialaturo—No Oficial Cognlzance to be Taken by Congress of the Freudulont Acts of Its Members Committed Daring & Former Congress—2ir. Colfax's Intercession with the Post-Office Department in Bohalf of Nesbitt— Tan$1,000 Gifta from Nesbitt to Colfax—Tirade of the Credit Mobilier Congressmen Againa: the Nows- papers—Legialativo Establishmont of Fassenger Fares on Lowa Ratlroads—The Principal Polat Made in Oskes Ames' Defense—Comparison Between tto Eooth Sca Bubble and the Crodit Mobilier; Tho Rafiroads and tho Farmers; A Lame and lumpotent Covclusion; The Agricultural Society; Discoveries in Weszern America, ORIGINALITY IN LITERATURE—An Essay by Prof. ‘William Mathews, of the Unirersity of Chicago. THIRD PAGE. THE RATLROAD QUESTION-Mooting of Farmors at Easleille, Tll.—Spocch by A. J. Grover; Convention of Farmers at Centralia, Il —Speech by W. C. Flagg; Conveation of Farmers at Blooming a0, I1L 3 Letter from tho Hon. Josiah Quincy; Opinious of Diinois Newspapors. e TEE FARM AND GARDEN—Fish-Calture—Restooking ‘the Rivers —Trout Park—Artificlal Breeding—Brook or Speckled Troat in Dlinois—How the Eggs Ara Hstched—A Bemarkable Grove of Native Arbor- Tits—Fliteon Hundred Years Ago—How Como They Thus Now Hors?—White Cedar—Farm of David Hemmond—Tta Advantages for Trout-Fish Culture—State Ald for the Propagation of Fish. FOURTEL PAGE. IDITORIALS--Paragraphs: Tho Fabulous Chase-Inber- itance—The Railroad Question and the Conrts— ZBailrosd Troubles in England—The Credit Mobilter Spirit in Prossta; Tho Last Outrago; The Grain Trade: Tho Fruit Prospect.. 4 CHICAGO EXPOSITION—Meetings of Citizens— Discussions of Varions Plans for s Grand Fair—Pro- posed Crystal Palace—Mass Meeting to be Held Maxch 8, TEE APIARY—Effect of Varistion of Temperzture upon the Bees—Honey and Prepared Food for Bees—Bee- Feedors—-Prevention Against Moth-Millers. ACRINESE MURDER~Horrible Orime—A Man Bitten to Death. THE RAILROAD QUESTION—Viaws of Various Iill- nois Journals. (REDIT MOBILIER—Tho Censuring of Ames and Brooks, ATOX-CHASE—Reynard's Race for Life. FIFTEH PAGE. VASTINGTON—The Socond Insuguration of President Grant—The Procession, Ceremonles, 2nd Festivities ~The Insugural Address; Bills Loft Over and Bills Approved. © M¥EROY—Majority and Minarity Reports of the Inves- tipiting Committes. CREDIT MOBILIER—A Lesding Administration Organ @3 the Action of the Honse. 12 STATE CAPITAL—The Railrosd Commission; Railroad Sulta for Trespass; The Farmers of Sanga- ‘mas Connty in Convention—Ex-Gor. Palmer's Views € the Raliroad Question—Tllinols Commissioners to Ationd the Vienaa Exposition. -} WASOXRY-—Mohammedan Brethren. 402 SMITH—A Portrait of the Mormon Prophet. ADVERTISEMENTS. : SIXTII PAGH. FASHINGTON~Tho Comspiracy to Seize tho Publio Hirtory of the Land Offico—Graats of Lands o Rallrosda—Ths Jown and Kausss Railway Sya- tems—Eansas 2s 8 Specimen Ratlroad Stato-De- clise of Morals, Beal Estate, and Liborty, in That Comzzaon HI58- 4 Comic Poem. TXUSDITY —Seren Children st Threo Births. REDIT MOBILIER—Report of the Senate Committeo «p@the Cases of Pattorson, Harlan, and Others. 'ORED™ BARLEY—Why Brewers Destro Light ey, UDISG MATTERS New Hotels, Stores, Resl- 1268 6. —Estersion of the Post-Offics Promises. ALTON RAILWAY DEOISION—Noto from the g, Guataras Koerner. ADS AND WAREROQUSES—Amendatory BHl Introduced [n tho Lower Houso of the Diinols Gea- m‘:\ Ametbly. \ORDINARY DEPRAVITY~Tho Latest Ex- ,ngflm Ars, Loatsa Boyce. U UBLIC DEBT-Statemont fo: March 1. MILIS A Big Cut. %KiEVENTH PAGE. Tho Great Brooklyn Palpit Orator (n Chi- 35~ Finat Visit to the Garden Clty In Twelvo 1ad 3¢ Tells What Ho Knows About ** Manhood P MNXESOTA WHEAT CROP—From Ten to nm’ e Milllon Bushels Surplus Yet to Go Formard. BN MOUNTAIN—A Thrilling Stoey by Con- gy Fealmors Woolson. B ICAL DEFINITIONS — Apropos of the Ot Mabler Dovelopmanta. . - Mliwaakes, Toledo, St. Louis, Cineinaati, Iy gieland Produce Maskots. . ’4G0 TRIBUNE~Prospectas for 1873. r&*’ MUSICAL. ADVERTISING AGENCY. For Rent. The Stores and Lofts, 50 & b2 Madison-st., Suitable for heavy Wholesale business, or will make two nice Retail Stores of 20x100 each. Lofts light and airy. Apply to CLARKE, ABBOTT & CO., on premises, or to P. C. MAY- NARD, National Bank of Com- merce. ) Houses, Stores, Lofts, Offices. ‘We have Stores, Lofts, Offices and Basements, at low Rents. ‘Houses of all grades wanted, for rent or zale, JACOB C. MAGILL, Resl Estato Agent, 81 and & South Clark-st. GENERAL NOTICES, MAS HMEETING OF CITIZENS TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED Indugtrial Exposition. Amass meoting of 1l clttzons nierestod 1o the prze: o 5. horeby eallod to convenn at. the POOBEN BOARD ROOMS of tho Bosrd of Trade (on Toxt sonth of the Chambor of Commerce ; Baturdsy Sveniug, March 8, at 7-1-3 o'dlooks The object of tho mecting is to considor the recom- mendatic of the Commitioe of Twelve, pablished in ‘Wodnesday's papers, and consult whetber 0T not a Grand to Industrial Exposition shall bo held in Chicago Among the epeakers invited to bo prosent and ‘the meeting aro onigh ‘Bedill, Hon. A, C. Hesing, Hon. Thomas v. Dross, Hou. W. F. Coolbaughi, Heary ‘Esq., J. H. McVickor, Esq., Charles Ran. b Ymmln.nz citizens. Let it ‘mind that tho fanctions of the Committee of Twelve havo ceasod, and it 3 now for the business men and citizens of Chicago, of every namo and occu) tatake up the matier and inatitute measures and seloct Ti8n 19 carry i 1o & succossful conclusion. Torefors et orabea FULL ATTENDANCE. By order of the Cammittes, JAMES NOWLAN, SECRETARY. FOR NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11 THE MAGNIFIOENT PASSENGER STEAMER, T ERERWECAY, 3T Soeno Ut ocros B Capt. THORWECAN, J. P. Youxa, Clork, leaves St. Eouis posttisely e March 1 for MEMPHIS, VICKS. BURG, NATCHEZ, NEW ORLEANS, and all way h'l}:‘- fnge. Tho pesongor sccopmodaiiont oo b 5 Bisurpasecd.. For passage apply to e BT B 14 MORINEOR 2 CO., 01 N, Lavoe, St. Lnts. . B.—Tho Republic leaes Calro Thuradas, Diarch i3. VAN'S RANGES, Carving Tables, Broilers, &c. HERON, SMITH & MOOERS, 8. E. cor. Clinton and Washington-sts. _ - NOTICE. tho late John McDowe of e g oF Foqudey , and ap- aiaie to purchase; & raro clianca s offored. may ¥ Appirto THOMASCHRONE, iscror for Stato and County Taxes for 1871, will commence next Monday, March 10, 510 o'clock a. m., at the old Const- The sale will be pashed as rapidly as possible, m it is desirable to closs it beforo all tho books for tazes of L County Collector. TH Largest Stock, Best Worlk.. SEORT & BRATXTON, ARTISTIC TAILORING. SPRING, 1873, very Gentleman desiring an legant Suit, made from xpressly for our use, which xactly meets his wants, let or business uses, to cali on I ¥, 657 Wabash-av., ATd be “Sultecd=" THE TAX-SALE House. are returned to me. J.S8. RUMSEY, Lowest Price, No.181 Esst Madison-st. WE INVITE xtra choice Fabries, imported jther for marriage, demi-~toi- IMPORTING TAILOR, Clergymen 10 per cent discount. £ . Tow York, and earrying pa e e Yo akey Sroland. Coptiaon g ety gl e ritist ris oast, ; west 5 nti- ‘Dntal ports samo as m.fi;lx enias linen, K11 pisable 18 3 atoro o B Brenty Appl for a1 intormaiion st tHo Com- E;g:':‘nmee. ‘mnortheast corner o HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. Tas copartnorship Kitherlo oristing under the firm pamoof NOITON & FANCHER, is this day disolved by mutaal consent. 9, NORTO! A. H. FANCHE] Chicago, Feb, 26, 1573, D. G. FANNING. COPARTNI}:RdSmflP. " The undersigned hsvo this formed s :nifl nership. R the o1 tho #i f NORTON & B e comtint tho business under the nsme SRToN BRGS B0, FANNING, Brookivh, .Y KEETINGS. Masonic. gton Chapter, No. 43, R. A.3.—Spectal Convo- o R ) avaniag, egkon P zad . £ Do- roes. Ly order oftha {5 B TSINCLAR, Scerotary. Masonic. ot 0. 33, A. F. and A. M, Regular com- basinges. By order of e Moo eR, Secratary. Diasonic. . 508, A. . & A. M.—Rogalar Com- o, Lodgs, Now 208 A Tkl 234 Tvents sacond-rc. Erocie) basineas. will b ansacied, and by volo of 59 odge earnes > o e A7 A Y B, W. LOCKE, - Diusicians’ Union. to-morrow (Saturday), Merch B B e iackoaty 10 &y iy ©0 follow tho e el “’s’éh%rffi“?h«m» . AL MENDELSORN, bocratary, BARGAINS Piazms. REED'S TERPLE OF HIUSIC, 81 Sixteenth-st. A. Reed & Sons will move to their new building, cor. Van Buren and Dearborn-sts, (extension), Aprill. Until then they will sell their en- tire stock of Pianos atthe CHEAP- EST PRICES EVER OFFERED IN CHICAGO. A fewnew first~class Pianos, with outside cases slightly damaged, of- fer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Also, some good second-hand Pianos. Every Piano warranted 5 years. ' Satisfaction given or money re- funded. The Music Trade. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts., Beg to invite the attention of dealers ta their extensivo assortment of Foreign and Domestic MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, AND MUSIC-BOOKS, Now the largest and moat complete in the country. As their stock includes every arti- clein themusicline, dealersordering through them may rely upon having the same com- pletely filled, thereby saving time and mon- ey, and avoiding the delays incident to & di- vision of ordersamong different houses. Ab- solute satisfaction guaranteed both in price and quality, as well asin the prompt execu~ tion of orders. &~ Descriptive trade ecatalogues free to dealers. mailed SOO!E PIANOS& ORGANS. We uld call the attention of desiring « | o Ditchase sn ORGAN, to the fact taat the SUITH AMERICAN ORGAN CD, Aro abont changing tho stsls of thelr Cases, snd g e Le e il o Sold at Cost for the Next Thirty Days ! Also a largo assortment of PIAi‘IOS at Reduced Prices. Addresa or call at W. W. RIMBALL’S Pinno-Forte Warerooms, Wal heRVoy corncr Thirtecnth-st.y Chicago, 1. 005 2 g, F. €. LIGHTE & (0. HAVE REMOVED ‘From Wabash-av. cormer of Thirteenth-st, to 174 & 176 State-st. WANTED. Wanted, TTo contract with the best and most energotio man in each County in Tilinois and Tows, to ‘handle our Machines on consignment. Extra inducements offered, and wagons farnished. None but SUPERIOE MEN, wosating to make a business of it, need apply. Address, giving particulars of former business, and references, THE HOWE MACHINE CO., 941 Wabash-av.. Chicago. Wanted. A few copies of The Daily Tribune of Jan. 16, 1872, for which a liberal price Wwill be paid at Counting Room of this office. FOR SALE. GUMLABELS AND Shipping Tags, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & C0. 118 & 120 Donroe-st. Brick for Sale. Racine sud Milwaukea Colored, Preasod, and Common No. 7 rth LaSalle-st. Bk for aale at No. 7 North L8 1 sMITH & CO. OFFICE DESKS, Chatrs, and Librnry Earaitare- BISTWICKS, 119 and 121 West Washington-at. EIRKLAND GRATE COA{:,L Minod by Kirklsad & Co., Vosdem, Foastala Co., Rt Gor. Wasashor, sad Madisoa-st PUBLISHERS NEWSPAPERS Periodicals TNITED STATES i CAVADAS We. are revising- our RATE BOOKS, and PUBLISHERS of NEWSPAPERS and PERIODI- CALS are requested to send us their revised card of rates for ad- vertising. .1, CHANDLER & 005 Newspaper Advertising Agency, N. E. cor. Dearborn and Madi- son-sts., Chicago, 1. REMOVALS. REMOVED PERMANENTLY to No. 82 STATE-ST. J. 6, LANGGUTH, OPTICIAN. REMOVAL. J. P. DALSTTOIN ‘WILL REMOVE TO 80 AND 82 RANDOLPH-ST. Abont MarchL. Stoves, Ranges, Furnicos, Rafrigors- tors, Tes Bozos and tho larzsst stock of House Furniahing Goods in the West. ART GALLERY. _ARTISTIC 3'PHOT0[}RAPHS Of the FINEST QUALITY, at 3 BRAND’S STUDIO, 596 WABASH-AV. $3.00 PER DOZEN| gCOPYING| 0ld Pictures of De- ceased Friends T g et 3'nmm'3' ART GALLERY, 5968 Wabash-av. __ FINANCIAL. The Commereial Loan Co. SAVINGS BANK No. 69 North Clarkest. corner Michigan-at.s No. 126 Archer-av., Jonc. Twenty-second-st. rg > cloak. o 4 o'clock O B Y S Seitiary, and Mobecy lxv.:l 6 to 8 o'clock. 2 | @D 1ts dopositors six R e DL i R el = 3 Mzey depontied Bofors the 10h day of aay month will 3 tho first day of the same mont TO- et L Y Memaina at” asst thres 3foney may be drawn out any time during busines hourw, withont pravious matico. CAPITALPAIDIN, '= = =« $100,000 Liability ofswckhnlda: nlfl:'e E.F.SIDO. Tocorporated by the State of Minbls, Charter Ferpet- * LMAN WHEELER, President. TOLER0S oc] it AN, Vico President. FRED. MEYER, Cashler. WAL 1. ROOD, Secrstars. TALKER, ANDREWS & G0, 14 Wall-st., N. Y. ANDREWS & CO., 10 Place Vendome, PARIS. Travelers’ Credits Issued, both in STERLING, on TUNION BANK OF LONDON, And in francs on PARIS, TUNDER THE SAME LETTER. Circular Notes, Ot £10, £20, and £50 on the UNION BANK OF LONDOS. Commercial Credits: Exchange on London & Pars. and Gold bought and eold an commis- sus nogotia 81 oSy BANKING HOUSE WRENN & BREWSTER, 296 Washington=st. e Chroreoment Band. Tacil Hiosks, and Commer- «eial Papor Bought and Sold. 7 Collateral Loans and Commercial Py form a Joading fostaro 1 0us basinest, for the Rogotlation of Which WO havo unus - sl faciliti DI Orerdus claims adfustod promptly fn all parts of the oountry or mo charges. No attornen’ feés in suits. Wo want to reat & largo office, with vault. FRASIER'S Mer- esntile Collection Agency, 146 Eait Madisonat. MONEY TO LOAN On Gt SRR R B T n-st. STATIONERY. J. M. W. JONES, STATIONER, PRINTER & BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER- 68 Bonth Grnnloaty, "B 10T ol TS -| by ‘the mifitia, and ¢ NEW ORLEANS. Additional Details of the Conflit! on Wednesday Night. Capture of 0dd Fellows Hall by Kellogg’s Police. The MeBnery Legislature Prevented from Assembling. o Arrest of a Number of Fusion- ist Legislators. Correspondence Between McEnery and Gen. Emory; * All Quict in the City at Latest ‘with United States troops in the rear, su ing thelr” tation. A W 1 pers: B Citizens generally seem to_regard the attack lsst night as premature. The object of the Fusionists in malcing it doos not clearly appear, but it ia snpposed to have been with s view of showing that the, would-not quietly sub- mit to the Kello zg Government. KISLLOGG'S ACCOUNT. WASHINGTON, , March 6.—The following dis- patch was recel ved last night bynumm&hek- ard from Gove mor Kellogg : NEw ORLEANT, March 8,—An armed mob of several ‘humidred aftacy od tho- eiice Station Aad Coutt Baia: ing. W had:ibout one hundred {be'mob, driv mg them off it fa and woundisig se;voral. Genersl Badger, with o force, came upon their rear, capturing an a large numbar, The policestations are up with prisoners. A company of troops came ust after ho mob Waa driven off, They are scat o their bomea, 1o mob was distinctly ordered to dispers before there was any fring.. Tho sttack was come meaced by themy D e WER) Gt THE M'ENERY STATE-HOUSE CAPTURED. New Ostrass, March 6—11:30 a. m.—Th 7 Kellogg Metropolitan Police, armer] as infantry, ‘have just taken possession of 0dd “Fellows' Hall, where the McEnery Legislature have hare- tofore mot, -Mr. J. C. Monros, Speaker bf the House, and other members sho were in the hall “Lafayetto Squaro. Considerablo excitement ox- ists, and a largo _crowd is gatbering sbout the y 8quare and Odd Fellows' Halls : iy EMOBY TO SHERMAN. Advices. THE RISING. 3 New Opizass, March 6.—This morning's Times has the following: In the early part of yesterday rumors provailed to the effect that something serious was on foot. It was gener~ ally supposed that tho success attending th'y demonstration on the previous evening wovlid be followed up by attacks on the different sta- tions thronghout the city.. A thousand differ ent reports prevailed during ‘the morning, but at noon the excitement had gradually subsided, there being nothing farther done to warras.t the foeling. Later in the day, bowever, andtioward nightfall, it became evident thaiva movemy int of somo sort was on foot. Bodies of men were assembled at different poin#s in the central portion of the city,. and arms were freely displayod. It wag said upon the streets that one of the large pa litical clubs had offered Gov. McEnery 4,000 mon early in the afternoon, and the increased numl jer of the bodies appearing seemed to justify th is as- sertion. A company of about 100 was m sem- bled at the lower part of Camp street, an other on Poydras and Magazine, and another ga ther- ing was reported in the neighborhooda f the sugar sheds. OPENING THE BALL. At about 9:30 & squad of militis moved' down streot, and emerging into thepla zain , fired int ) the Royal front of tho St. Louis Cathedral, station-house. Tho fire was roturned : from the building, a ball grazing Gen. Ogc len'’s shoulder. Tho militia retreated,. but ia abont twenty minutes wero reinforced by & Jmo 800 men. Pickets wero then stationed at the in- tersection of Royal street with Toulouse, St. Poter with B¢, Ann street, and tho head of, Bt. Peter street, and at the corer of Chartres 1and Bt. Ann streets. There was algo a guard plac ‘ed at the corner of Chartres and Toulouse. After this first brush the station-house wt's closed and bolted. BAID ON THE GUNSHO®S. The stores of P. Barond and J. Guilfoux and-, L. E. Lee, containing arms, were broken open i eir contents were appro- priat ANOTHER SEIRMISH. - About 9:45 Gen. Badger, with thres companiss, of police, numbering exg‘h‘y men each, and one | vieco of srtillery, formed at the_ corner of 8t. TLouis and Chartrés streets. The picce was soon atter limbored up and taken down the street, the police marching by fours on' Banquetto ntreet. When thoy resched Toulouso street the firing commenced, a raking volley being deliver- od trom tho corner of Jeffereon atreat. TTio po- lice returned the fire, but in tho confusfon_had somo difficulty in unfimbering the pieco. There was 8 continuous musketry fire- for about five minates, when, at last, tHo gun was gotten into position, znd discharged twice down Chartres atroot. ‘This coused somo indecision im the rankn of the militia, and they foll bgck ‘Tmomentarily, but quickly rallied, and the firing was resumed. A final shot was discharged from the gun, and the_ militia retreated into Jackson | Bquare, the police remaining on Chartres, be- tween Toulouse and St. Peter streets. EILLED AND WOUNDED. 80 far as is known, one man was killed and eight wounded on the zide of the militis. Thero i only one casulty reported smong the police,—a man being alightly wounded in the arm. REL¥PORCED. At 10 o'clock the militia were being rapidly re- inforced from all quartors of the city, the squads leaviog in the direction of Jackson Bquare. ENTER THE UNITED FTATES. Lieut. King, of Gen. Emory's atafl, arrived on the ecene of action at the corner of St. Peter street and tho laves, at 10:30 o'clock, and asked for the commander of the mob. Bome one in- formed the officer that “this was not a mob, but the real citizens of Now Orleans.” Col. Og-, den and Gen. Waggaman coming up, the United Btates officers informed them thst they camo from Gen. Emory, and had orders to request the militia to disperso, adding, at tho same time, that * Gon. Emory had received instructions to that effect from Washington.” Col. Ogden re- sponded that he would order the men to rotire and disperee immediately. Ho roquested that Mr. Bond, who beld & position in the court buildings, would bo permitted to pasy throngh tho lines with his men. Tho officer said that he could merely submit {his request to tho com- ander of the police. Col. Ogden went dovn and endeavored to have Alr. Bond released, but bis efforts wero of 0o avail 'We learn that sbout this time Gen. Wagga- man, commanding the militia, was met by Gen. Smifh, of the United States Army, in front of the Chthedral Gen. Bmith roguested Gen. Waggaman, in the name of the United States, to disporse, which the latter at once complied with, remarking, at tho same time: ‘ Gen. Smith, despite _your courtesy, I cannot say I am glad to meet you, sinceit appears that I am destined to hasve that plessure only n the capazity of a prisoner.” It will be remembered that Gen. Waggaman surrendered .| the Armory to this officer last December. After-- ward the crowd gradnally dsspersod and left the.’ police in guiet possession of the buildings. ko action of the United States troops was taken in obedience to the following tede- ‘WaAsHINGTOX, March 5, 19473, Gen. . B Emory, Commanding Department,of the Gulf, New OrleansfLa. : bresident directs you to prevent any Yiulent in- e :-x?;sz. ‘Siate Government of Lisulsians., Acknowled Sanedy” Pt .. Sz, Geeral, ecinct Station tared 6 Seventh Precinc! on_was recap! byTtge Metropoiitaus a¢ 2:30 o'clock this morn- ing. Gen. Badger, with 80 men and ono piece of artiilery, reached the station, and, making a de- tour to the rear of the building. advanced toward it, and sent Oficer Marphy to demaod their gur~ render. Before Le reached tho police-station the attacking party were received with a volley from tho shot-gans of perhaps 75 men, and Smmedi- ately returned the fire. The men on daty re- treated, and the police, rushing in, cap the station and seven prisoners. seetained that M. E. Chand It was then ascertain at M. nd- ler, s citizen, had been mortalir wonnded, » ball penetrating his abdomen. Another man, nsmedpfirun Livandas, was struck in the arm with a buckehot. Chandler ‘was conveyed to the opposite drug store, where a phymician attended him, bat no hopes were entartair.ed for his re- covery. the attendiog phyuician expreseing his opfaion that his death Waa womentarily toba ex- cted. B ALL QUIET. At half-past 8 oclock all was quieh Tha police at tiat Bour returned fo the upper portion f tho market-house, leaving a gm: . m—The city is perfoctly quiet this moming, and no trouble is apprebended to-day. Ttis now stated that Gov. McEnery did not suthorize the movement made by the militia last t. o Metropolitans are in qulet possession, guard on |° . WasmvoToN, March 6.—General Sherman re-’ ceived tho following this afternoon: ooty "k, ORR guick, Obder e 1 think thoaunounce- NEw ORLEANS, March 15, the city his been vaily everywhere WASHINGTON. Keney’é "Mobilier Stock Goes Into the Conscience Fund. How Spe.n;:er, of -Alabama, Was Nearly Made Senator. Few Ghmées to Be Made Among the Office-Holders. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ADDITION TO THE CONSCIENCE FUND. ‘Wasnrxorox, D. C., March 6.—Judge Poland addressed s latter to-day to United States Treas- ‘ufer Spinner, wherein he inclosed the ten shares of Credit Mobiliex stock which Oakes Ames in- “at the time, were taken to_the, First Procinct |:8ists bolooga to Judgo Kelley, but which®tho Police Station. About 100 Metropolitxns oecupy | Judge refuses % own, togather with a certified check for 8379 on tho First National Bank of this city, dcawn to Judge Poland's order and signed by ‘delley. Tho amomnt of the check is the divid and on the stock paid Kelley-by Ames. In his letter to Treasurer Spinner, Judge Poland: ways ho ' indorses the - shares of stock,- and. also tha .check, in pursuancs - of this morning. meat of the President’s order to me "of last night will | A0 3.rrangement made between Keliey and Ames. effect » permanent scttlement of the trouble here. | Ho, yequests Spinner to call npon Ames for the alaa (Signed) W. W. Exony, Colonel Commanding. & MWENERY TO EMORY. NE New Orreaxs, March 6.—The following - cor- respondence oxplains itself, and_shows that the forces: o ExecUTIVE OFFICE, NEW ORLEANS; March 4, Mfll.:gtn. Emory, Commanding the Depariment ofy the Gulf: GrNgmav: I have the honor to submait to you the in- | quiry, whether or not the action of the Motropolitsn Polie force of this city in the selzuro of the 0dd Fel- . Jows’ Hall this morning, and the armed prevantion by, force of the assembling of the Legialature of this Stau, 1n said hall meets with Sour countenznce and approve.l, and whether or not the Unfted States your command will support khis armed occupatior; of that bullding? I have the honor, General, 10 reraain yonr obedient servant, Jomx MOENERY, Governor of Louis)ans; EMOBY TO M’ZNERY. HZADQUABTERS DEPARTMINT OF G'OLY, . Nzw Omiaxaxs, bMarch 6, 1673, To Hon, John McEnery: your communication of this day, 1n reply, I have to statn that the selzuze “of the sald building by the Metropolitan Police was withont my Xnowledge, and made without confereace with me, In regard to any expression of opinion, as fo the act, baving no_authority in the p I muat respect- fully decline to make any reply. In anfiwer to that part of your letter which aski whether my command will support this armed occupation of that building, I have the Bonor to enclose toyoua copy ofa To~ ceived laat night, from which you - will sea that it i8 mads my duty to prevant auy violent interference with the Btate Government of Loulslans. Previous instructions have directed mo to recognize tha Government of tho State of Louisiana to be that represented by the Hop. William P. Kellogg. If the act referred to by you in your lotter is the act of Gov. Kellogg and of the Government of the State of Louisizns, repwesented by the Hon, Williazm P Kellogg; A the act referred to by you in your letter is the act of the Government of the Stato of Loulsiana, Tepresented by him, and auy violence is used to interfere with this act, X ahall, moat sssuredly, conaiderit my duty, under my instracticas, to use the whole force of " the U Btatea at my disposal to prevent such violent inter- ference. T hawe the hanor to be, air, very res your obedient mervant, - W. H. Exxry, Drevet Maj.-Gen, Commanding. . [The teleg ram alluded to above ia the one’ ro- coived from General Sherman last night, which , Was fent heiaco this morning.] y THE BATTLE GROUND. : . Large nu mbors of people this ited the sane of the ailray last Bigh effect of ' he fire of canister was e in two or three | slaces, several of the iron columns of: the balct my of the building on the corner of. St. Peter and Chartres streets being perforated, and ones Mmfi knocked down and broken into :splinters. The railig of Jackson Square is \Jbroktn in seversl places, and here and thers the buildings near it are chipped. The trees in the . ‘Bquare are faily riddled -with bullets, and the _ground strewn with_broken_branches. This- ;10f tho fire. The police held. tho street immedi-. atély in frontof thostation. They arqarmed Wit * Wiachester riflos. The station itself is occuped 4k United States soidiers; who havo their 1 un KOQ i tho GOUEL YAty witk eewemsd:4ng guarding them, Peoplo were constantly enters -iing the office, inquiring for rionds n',] rela. tives. -»0ne or two exceptions, was refus ARRESTS. About Aftylcitizens,or militia,w'ao participated 128t night's aflray, was arrest ed, charged with olating tho act of Congress, passed April 20, .-1871. [Bection 2 of an act %5 enforca the pro- !4 vigions of the Fourteenth Amendmenut o the *. Constitution of the United Btates and for other purposes, volume 17, Unitod States Statutes at arge.] They wera taken before a United States Commissionor and released on $1,000 bail each. ALL QUTET, B The city ia very quiet thais ovening. Itis be- * lioved no_ further demc.nstration will be mado ‘swhile the United State’s troopsremain in ch - FUSIONISZS DISCHARGED. 2 New Omezass, Dec. 6.—Moncure, - and other -members of the Fusion Legislature, arrested {-this morning by t/1e Metropolitans, were released {#soon afterwards, . THY, FUSION LEGISLATURE Bmet this atte'noon at the Bt. James Hotel, and fypessed a joint rosolution, protesting, in , tho name. of tho peopls of the Ehte, % against tho interferonce of the military Lof the ‘United States Government - in {-capturing; tho State troops, and in sgain sup- orting “he city policein the seizure of the Stats House, 0dd Fellowa’ Hall, the place of the meet- ing ol the General Assembly at the time of its irsessicn, and in debarring therefrom members of rtho Crenoral Assembiy, and in violently seizing ,;and imprisoning soveral members of this ifbody, and we call the serious sttention of Con- . sgreas and the people of the Union to these op- | Dres sive, dangerons, and arbitrary measures. THE EELLOGG ILEGISLATURE adjourned at 10 o'clock to-night, sine die. ALL QUIET. ) At this hour, 10:20 p. m., the cityis very quict. THE WEATHER. iz : I have the honor 2o acknowledge theteceiptof | of one of the rival Alabama Loy Cgives a faint idea of the severity and: briskneas - {-tj; Pormizaion to sco them, howe,var, with | balasce of the accrued dividends on the stock, hich will amount'to somo £4,000 or $5,000. “Tho Credit Mobilier shares aro to be sold if Spin- ner can find a cnstomor for thom, and then the mastery of the eituation rests With the Federal, | whole amount covered into the Tressury. Ames told Kelley that he was a fool for banding the proc of "his Credit IMobilier transaction over to Spinmer: “If yon don't want l&,'nylena:L“ you onght to give it to the fficers of 6 Union Pacific Railroad. . It belongs to them moro than it does to the Uni- ted Brates.” Upon the whole, however, Kelloy thought the Government had been swindled by the Credit Mobilier people, and he wanted to forces undar | make restitution so far as he was concerned. Eelley loft to-day for home, saying he felt better now that he had mado a clean” breast of it. . Ho piroposes addressing a letter to his constituents defending himself and_explaining his connec- tion with the Credit Mobilier. ORSHIP. THE ALARAMA SEXATG ., Bo-called Senator-elect Spencer, the candidate o glalatures for 3 seat in the Umited States Benate, sttempted ta play 8 very scurvy trick to-day. Not havin confidence “either in tho, honeaty or legality o: his credontials, he tried to be sworn in in & sur- Teptitions manner. . Senator Cragin just made a motion that Wadlaigh, the successor of Patterson, be eworn in, snd hiad taken the latter down to tho left side of the Vice-President to have the osth administered, when Bpenocer, who bad been standing down ' thero, seized this opportunity to be sworn in with the New Hamp- shire Benator. The roading of the oath had progressed but a fow minutes when Bayard Bprang to bis foet and domanded to know if the oath was being administered to Spencer in con- Dection with Wadleigh. - There was & senss- tional silence for some time, when the Vice President somewhat confusedly replied that ba had invited the Senators to come forward and b Aaworn in, and supposed that Spencer was simply complying with the request. Bayard then ob- klczgd to tho farther proceeding = in_ this portant ceremony as far' as Spen- cer was congernod, as thers was a contéstant fo his geat then on the floox, and ‘wHose credentir,{s wore Iying on the table cf tha Benate. .Commencing at e point, debate which lasted the . entire afterncon, bioh ¥ as_ ponding when the Sonats ad- o Jonkling, Morton, and Alcorn cham- pioned Bp encer's case, claiming that he had a E‘Wifi"lmxfimfl ight to_the seat, and shonld adm’,fted; subject, of course, to the ultimate -Qecisiyn by the Committee on Privileges and Vions, "and affirmative action therson By..the Sonate. The contestant, F. W. By'ses,: .the - nuominee of the .State- - credentials were worth no.more than any pe- ich might be eent to the Sepats. It in generally conceded that Bayard's mq refer Spencer's credontials will be defeated, that the Senate, b i sdmit Sp:gw to his seat, leaving his contestant TovamTy DS Case 10 @b GUMMItos un Talvilegea and Elections, when it ahall be organized, _ Aftor Bpencer's case is disposed of, the firat thing .in .order will be the resolution deciar- ing { Caldwell's seat vacant.. Benator Morton is - pre) to deliver & strong spesah On behalf of the action of his Committes, ¥Al: ke will - be resisted by Senators Logan &ad Cai- penter. Caldwell and his friends are yery confi- dent that the resolation - to expel him:will bs largely defeated, and that he will escape withont even 60 much as censure. . - ¥ Benator Hamlin atated in the Senate -to-day, in a somi-official sort of way, that the Presiden would send but very few appointments to the Senate this session. This atatement givi strepgth to the impression that the President prepared to make but few changes among Fed- office-holders during hia second term. RECIPROCITY. Senator Hamlin has preparod specch which he will ondeavor to get in this session in favor «él » reciprocity treaty between this country and ALLEGED PALSE IMPRISONMENT. J. B. Btowart commenced his snit in the Bu- premp Court of the District to-day ageinst peaker Blaine and Sergeant-at-Arms Ordwaz for false_imprisonment.” The summona wero served this afternoon upaon these officials by the United States Marshal. They are nired to answer by the first Monday of pext month, fail- ing which Stewart will claim judgment for £100,- 000, that being the amount of damages claimed in the declaration. THE PRESIDENT ON INCREASED SALABIFS. Whils the Logislative, Exocutive, and Judicial Apgmgmnnn Dbill was pending in the Benate, and when the success of the proposition to_ in- creaze the salaries of Congressmen sesmed in danger of dofeat, Represeniaiive Harmer, of Philadelphis, called upon the President, and, in » convessation, tho snbject of an increaso’ in oalaries was Incidently mentioned. Hammor statod that, whilo there was a division of opinion 88 to increasing the salaries of Congressmen and other officers of the Government mentioned War Departiuent Prognostications. | in the bill, thers was no -question that Wi DEPARIMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHDer Bio¥ar BERVIGE, Drvisiox or REPOBTS FOR THE BENZFIT O COMMERCE, y C., March 6.—Probabilities— The area of lowest barometer will move on Fri- dsy southeast and eastward over Wisconain. Brisk southerly winds, with cloudy and threat- ening weather, continge from the & the upper lakes, Sonthwest winds backing to southeast, Wity cloudy weather, wi EEs winds wi revail in the Eastern, Galf, and South AU i States, with rising temperature and clqndi weather. The ares of lowest barom- ster w1 over Dakots and Minnesota, and preceded on Frifiny morning by Ligh northeast winds on L.k Superior. ~ Police Justice Cowhided. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Crxcrexatt, March 6.—W. F, Straub, Judge of tho Police Court, was cowbided this afternoon by Mrs. Lytle, wife of & gambler, and mother of “Eid" Lytle, & notonous boy thisf, who has been sentenced meny times during the last six years in the Police Court. He waa ance sent to the Housa of Refugo, whence bo managed to got removed. to tho Keform Farm, whence he eacaped. _The chargs of the heavy bond robbery inNow York State recently was not proven sgainsthim. I senioocing him 1o th (ouse Judge Straub alluded to this, which is the offenao whicl the woman sad led Hor to asssals “Kid” Lytlo has boen distinguished for tie) potty crimes Srom which- he escaped punishment. Ocean Steamship News., Loxpoy, March 6.—The. steamships Hecl, Anglia, and Moravian bave arrived out. New Yoz, March 6.—Arzived, the -stesmship’ Frisia, from Hamburg. % ® —_— Not Guilty. i xavs awp | creased. To this the President will in o 7.0d Eastern States. South and east | of salaries. the pay of the President shculd be in- r . ¢ lied that he did not wish anything of tbat kind to be done. If the bill camo to hum with a proposition in- ceonsing bis own salscy, and losving out thoso of tho Cabinet officers, the Judges of the Supremo Court, and members of Congress, he wonld feel ulf coast to | called upon to veto it. The circulation of this item smong Congressmen, it is stats had o good offoct i g converta to mfimmz BLASTED HOPES. For the last three months, the Southern Be- publicans in Congress wero quietly at work o followed by north and west winds | forming combinations to secure the removal of Creswell from the Cabinet, and the appoint- ment, in his placo, of ex-Senator Pool, of North Cuwolive, They bhad drawn Tp & formidable petition, which was pumerously signed, wherein it was sot forth that, while the; bhad no complaint to make againat the ofici: condnct of Mr. Creswell, yet he did not repre- sent tho South: that the Honthern Republicans had contributed 8o largely to the ro-election of Grant_ that they doserve soms, distinct recogni- tion; that all tho debt due them might be paid - by the appolatment_of Senator Pool, who was not only a stannch Republicas, but a native of North Carolina. Armed with this document, & few of them called upon the President, and wera rather “chagrined_on_ boing informod that zo changes in tho Cabinet were contemplated, and that Mr. Creswell had not intimated a wish to retire. Since their discomflture, the Bonthern~ eors have tried to keep the matter quiet. [To the Astociated Press) = VACANT CLERESHIPS. WasmrvaTox, March 6.—The Board of Exam- iners -for the Treasury Department will Hold 2 seriea of examinations, beginuing on the 24th inst., for the 1illing about forty va- e p of . cancioa in the Slorkehips, Clasa . nay existing in that department. -Applications - caived 11 tho T71h tmsts T 7o ML De” re 1t is,atated in official quarters, 85 an auawer to inquiries, -that it is not the {ntontion. of tha Becrotary of the Tressury to inflata the cirroncy - - [Continued ¢n- the Eizhth Page]-- .ous - Legislatare, was continuously spoken - +*5f 53 & mero patitioner.and momorialist, whoss * d strong partisan. vote, will *

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