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

— THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1873 WASHINGTON. [Continued from thé Iirst Page) by keeping out permanently any part of the ea,oo&oo%le al-tender reserve. ~ But if, in' the dangusge of thelaw, exigencies of public nter- est saball require, he will not hesitate to act in wccordance with his conviction that he has the right to make usc of the resorvo for tompo- ary purposes in guch contingencies. g NOMINATIONS. The President will to-morrow gend to the Sen- Atoalargo number of nominations, inclading be names of officers whoso commissions have expired, and soveral Internal Revenue Collectors, :::S::fi];: s.‘gtlo_t l‘.Dcc. d?ld_lufll, connolxid!;‘.\fing the o stricts and diepensing with the ke ‘Vices of Assessors. N e 'k Ry . MEXICAN cornnssiON. It is expected the Senato will act upon the £upplemental convention for extending, for two ‘years, the United- States- and Mexican Commis- ®ionfortho cettlement of claims, which was ‘eigned in Washington last fell. BTEWART. - Joseph B. Stewart brongbt emit sgainst the peaker anil Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives,. to-day, for §100,000- each;— being sucd eeparntely, for false imprisonment. The enid is not aimed against -the Speaker- and Bergeant-at-Arms “personally,” thongh stated 0 on the records, ut i8 aesign- ed” to, test ' the ~power of cither House to impnson a citizen for a matter not in- olving e question of privilege. The case will }éa "l!rxé:u-rd bofore the United Btates' District ourt. : " SENATOR SUMNER was in his seat in the Senate to-day. i WITHDRAWK. Rjddlo, counselfor Page, the Kansea baoker, sg:lmsp York, this morning, withdrew the suit of replevin. e SENATE~EXTRA SESSION. GPENCER. ‘Wasazvarox, March 6.—The " Senate met at roon, all the Senators being present. AMesara. Jores, of Nevads, Ferry, of Counecticut, and Svealeigh, of New Hampahire, Were sworn in. ‘When Wadleigh went nE to be sworn; George E. Spencer, of Alabama, whoss clection is contested b Sykes, also offored himeelf to be sworning whereapon Mr. BAYARD objected. He said that Bpencer, {he presumptive Senator from Al- abama, was aware (bt his seat would bo con- tested, and that tho onth should not be adminis- tered until the Senate shall pass npon his own au_]d_h his mn:ezhu!'fl mderi'lzlfnh. E e question being on tho swearing in of Mr. Spences, Br. HAMLIN discassed tho rales and precodents; and cameto the’ conclusion that it ‘would bo better to let Spencer be sworn in, and vefer us_crodentials tothe Committee on Priv- figges and Elections. \Lr. CONKLING took tho same viow. - - Mr. ALCORN moved that Mr. Sponcer's dentiala be read for information. They wero read. Mr. BAYARD moved to have the credentials of . Mr. Sykes and the cortificato of his eleotion, signed by tho oficers of the Legislatura ‘of Alabamo, read. : Tho VIOE-PRESIDENT said ho was informed thet tho paper had Loon sont 1o the priatr. AMr. BAYARD havingstated that he had a coj inbishand, o i Mr. MORTON 6uggestod it be resd. 3fr. CONELING said he had no objection {o the reading of the paper, but ho certainty would object to its being read upon fhie samo footing us the crodontials of Sponcer, because it was not credontials ot all, but merely s memorial. The crodentials of » Sonator must be signed by the Govermor of his Stato, sod this paper was not £0 signed. - > o Alr.-MORTON &aid thf tho Inw provided what ehouid be the legal evidence of & Senator's eloc- tion, and that evidence was present in this case. It wes only prima facia evidence, of course, snd the Setate could o behind it and inquire’ into tho_ validity of. the ‘cloction afterwards; but in the meantimo the presentation of legal creden: tials entitied Spencer to sdmission. - i, THURMAN s4:d {ho. srgument of tho Benators, if it proved anything, would prove het oo Senator could bo admitted - undér any. circnmstances unless - his'credentials were ‘alto-| gather regular; ‘and 1i6 romindad tho Senate that 1t hed kept Goldthwaite, the other Senator from Alabams, ont of his sea for nearly » year on'the mere remonstrances- of {rresponsible piemarial- 1sis. v : 2 i 4 _PRESID] 3fr. HAMLIN, from the ‘commities sppoizted £0 wait upom tho President, Teported tlnt it had performed that duty, and_tho President’s reply- was that, as ot present advised, ho would have Do commaunication fo make to the Senate, except in the 1orm 02 nominations. o 3r. MORTON offered the following, and siid bo wonid call it Gp to-morrow : Resolved, Thst' Alexander Caldwell was duly and fegully ‘elected to a seat in-tho Semate.of tho United Btates by the Leglislature of the State of Kansss, A The deba! SN RN oo T LIRSy GHUYS TIPTGN, snd STEWART. 55 Al = TRADE WITH CANADA. .. . 2r. MORTON offered thefollowing resolution, and_stated {hat, if the sosaion of the Senste ehould be mach prolonged; he would call up the resolution, and submit some remarks updn the relations betwoen the Dominion of, e ‘anads, Eng and the United States. Tasiowd, Tiat tha, Bocret 3 Blaen tary:of the Tressury Inatructed to report to the Benate, ut its next seasion in \ber, the amotnt of imporis from. the prov- Daminion. of 1nc composing . the , to the Tnited Btates; for the years 1871 and 1872, 'and tho =mount of exports from the Unitod States t0 the sams provinces for the same years, and the amount of such' exports and {ports for” the tw0 years preceding the termiuation of the reciprocity treaty, - The certificate of the election of F. W. Bykes a5 Sanator from Alsbama, signed by the afticers of the Legislature, was presented. # 2fr. BAYARD again argued in fayor of post- poning the admission of either of the persons claiming to be Bepator-clect from. antil the question shall havo been considered by the Coml'nM ittee on Privile, eg 1"5?\’ fllze;dnna. e8sT5. ", and BAULS- BURY continned the debate, and without sction the Senate d Adjourned. A Sad story. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. DesMorxes, Iows, March 6.—Western Iowa has been excited for two dsys past.over s elope- ‘ment and seduction case. . The prominent par- tiea in the case aro 2 Mr. Duvaul," Mrs. Lyner, & Glenwood milliner, and Miss Victoria Layton, n besutifal and accomplishod young mish, 16 years old, daughter of the Bev. J. C. I.-Imyton, & Methodist minister, ‘all residing in' Glenwood. Davsul and Mrs. Lyner each have families living st Glenwood. . Briefly summed nup, the caso is as quu'rn:hr:h\'n\ltlhz;mleawd dto tluwe been con- s ‘months ago, under the presching of the Bev. 3tr. Layton: father of Victors. ke woman Lyner was a convert, sod a mem- ber. of ‘the .mame church. Three weeks ago Duvaul went ta tho Rev. Lsyton, and told bim that he felt it his duty to preach the gospel, 2nd' nsked Laytonto give him instructions in theology. Layton consented, offering -Duvanl the 'use of his library. Under this guise, the villain spent most of his time at the residence of the minister, outwardly studying theology, bat really plolting” the ruin of Victoria, the minis- ter's dsughter. With the mid of 'the ‘woman Lyner, he succeedod in persuading tho girl to go with him to 8t. Lonis, where ne conld get & posi- tion in a thestrs, where she would win_both fame and riches st once. On Tuesdsy morping the thres persons . left Glenwood, proceeding to Council Blufts, there taking the irain for this city. Arriving here, they awpgf at the Pacific House, informing the clerk that they wero all relations. Thoy ‘wers given s room containing fwo beds. . On re- tiring, Mrs. Lyner_and tho girl occupied one bed, and Davanl the other. During Duvaul left his own bed and, with tho asaist- ance of Mrs. Lyner, forcibly sccomplished the irl's ruin, . Yesterdsy morning the party left or Ottumwa. Soon after they left, Marshal Russell received s telegram from Council Blufla to arrest them. He telegraphed the Mlarshal of Ottumwatoarrest them onarrival which wesdone, and |the Bherif of Glenwood so notified. The {ather of the girl and the Sberift reached Ottumwa last night, and the meeting between the heartbroken 7ather and erring dsughter was just puch as apy father can imagine. This morning the Sheriff chained tho woman Lynor and Davaul together, aud went to Glenwood, theRev. Layton and his daughter returning by the same train. Just before: the Sheriff left Ottumwa he received s dispatch from Glenwood, atating that 409 men were awaiting his arrival at El‘::v.l:od, snd thay the excitement there was —_— Eatlrond News. ALLE, estions to prominentcitizens bers announce that & mass meeting is to be held at Hoopeston, Ver- on the 20th inst., to coneider milior County, tho fessibility of including that Rléce in tho line | of the Latsyette, e & Clinton ‘Muscarmee, Jowa, March 6.—A delegation, 71X, including the President of the People's Ni - uding ople's, Narrow- ‘| tho jon of M7, Spencor STEVENSORN, AL ring tith some of our citizens, relative to build- ing their road to Muscatine, .Wo understand _that it will come here to get s connection with the C.3L. & M. N, G. Railroad. Besides, it is £aid Muscatine is the most practicablo and nat- wral route, . Couxcrr, Buures, Toivs, March 6.—The Union Pacific Railrond bave not yet nbandoned their special transfer trains, althongh they occasion- y run their through trains over the bridgo to s connection with the Iowa roads in thiscity, thus avoiding the sunovance and delays of un- loading passengers on tho weat side of tho rivor. Thero 18 no truth in tho report telegraphed from Omaha that ono or more of the Iowa ronds have mado arrangéements to run their trains beyond Council Bluffs. 4 ‘Bostox, March 6.—The Governmont Directors of the Union_Pacific Railroad, to-day, re-clected Horace F. Clark, Presidont, and John Dauff, Vico-President, and E. H. Rollins, Secretary and Treasurer. NEW YORK. Colored Men’s Rights—Gen, Fremont —A Murder that Wns No DMurder ~~Femperance Associntione-Bergh’s New Officc--Miscellaneous Local News. - Special Dispateh to The Cliicaoo Tribune. New Yonk, March 6.~The Hon. William E. Dodge presided to-day st 3 mooting of the Na- tional Temperance Association, which resolved to urgo Congress to zppoint commission of scientific men to investigate the subject ot intemperance in the United Btates. Dr.” Willard " Parker, of the Binghamton Incbriaste Asylum, made nn address, in which he held that inebrioty is & diseaso, and its great destructivencss demands national legislation and pravision. Alr Dodgo held that Congress should sct promptly in the’ interest of temperance, and favorod & general prohibitory law. To-day Mr. Bergh took possession’of the new hesdquarters of the society over which ho pro- sidcs. It is on tho southeass corner of Twonty- second strest and Fourth nyenue, Tho buildm is four stories Ligh, built of brick and stone. poreh will bo constructed over the entrance on Myenty-second street, upon which will be placed an equestrion ftatue. In tho_entrance all will stand o bust of the lato Mr. Louis Bo- ‘pard, who-left-all his wealth for the protection of dumb animals from cruelty. " About one-hslf of the firet floor will be lowered to the lovel of tho sidewalk, to be used s a dopository for the smbulances, and in the yard s stable will bo built. The committee room, President’s room, ofticers’ quarters, and a museum will occupy the first, second, and third floors. _Soon after the Revolution, the Common Coun- cil ‘of this city roceived a letter from Gen. Washington, congratulating tho peopls_of this island on iheir patriotism, and predicting a lorious commercial future for the metropolis. This communication was stolen from the munic- ipal erchives by a dishonest antiquary, who subsequently had it offered for sale at an auction of rare manuscripts. Tho gem brought $2,500. Mayor Hall took steps to recover, snd aftar n_heavy suit it was rostored, tho costs amounting to nearly $4,000. To-daythe Alder- mon voted to deposit the letter with the New York Hiatorical Society. To the_Associated Press. _ New Yok, March 6.—A meeting of tLocolored citizens was beld Inst night for tho purpose of prging the passage of tho Civil Rights bill now before the Logislature at Albany. A committes was appolnted to go to Albany in tho interest of the meeting. The proposed bill erases tho word #“ white" from the State Constitation, and gives the colored man equal rights with the whitos in respect to his admission to echools, churches, vohicles, transportation, etc. ‘A number of gentlemen held a mecting ‘last eveting inDr. Adaws’ Madison Squarc Church, and took preliminaries for organizing an associa- _tion tq b known as the, Humaue Society. Gon. Alexander Webb, Theodoro W. Dwight, G. B. eClelian, Parke Godwin, sud others comprise the Organizing Committee. - Gen.Fremont, who is at present in this city, hins propared - wntten defense in the matter ‘of thie proceedings in Paris concerning tho Bl Paso Railroad bond sales. He donies all guilty knoywl- edge of fraudulent practices. The criminal ac- tion in France is against Gen. Fremoat aud Messrs. Baylau, Probst, Pardose, Lissignal, sud Poppinet, and the- sccusation rosts upon the forgery, by Probst nnd others, of a certiticate of few - York Stock Exchange, wheraby tho ‘bonds of the El Paso Company were admitted to _the Parls Bourse., 1t is probable that procoed- “injza may be commenced against Gen. Fremont in. this country. % ‘A'number of regiments returning this mom- ing from Washington-passed through this city for their Loines. i * Fromtheinterviews, as publistied in the Times, reBpecting the Erie Tovolution, it appears thab the McHenry snd English party refused to have enything to do with Lane and O'Doberty, the confidanta’of Gould, except through their e resentative here, §. L L. Barlow, and that, by Mr. Barlow’s intervention, Laue and Q'Doherty urideitook to effect the' ousting of Gowld for %sgo,wo. ~whereas they originally desired §1,600, .: Laren.—Tho hooting ‘of Gram' &t Weat For- - tieth stroet, wns a case of suicide, Marwig was in’a'room With Grum, when he became abusive and Marwig turned fo leave, when Grum fired two. shots at him, one of which took effect throngh the shoulder. The other grazed his back. Grum then fired a shot into his own month, ponetrating the brain and causing stant death. Tho Coroner ordered the liberation- of Marwig.- - - - i Onu the arrival of the West Point Cadets, at noon, the Beventh- Rogiment escorted them through Broadway to the doput at Forty-gecond. street. - The Cadets . were sccompanied by the Fifth_Regiment aud acompany. from Boston. The line of march was crowdod with- people, by” ‘Whom the Cadets were well received. Charles Marrig, President of tne Bricklayers’ Assdclation; this morning shat and instantly ¥illod tho Secratary of tho ~ussociation, Charles Grum. _Tho murder was th result of & quarrel about the funds of the society. Three bullets lodged in Grum. . ‘Marwig gase himsolf up this afternoon, - He alleges the shooting was done in self-defense. Judge Blatchford has enjoined Crodit Mobilier from parting with any of jts proporty.uatil the claims of the widow of James Fisk, Jr., to 20,000 shares of stock are adjudicated upon. Application was mado to Judge Sutherlind to- dey for a commitment to the lunatic asylum of 4he wife of the murderor Leary. . Xtajlroad ‘Accidents. Prrrepurex, Ps., March 6.—A_freight train coming weat on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at 8 o'clock 1nst evening; collided with & locomotive standing by itself on the - same track at Porlage Station, about 90 miles from the city. Both en- gines aud & portion of the train “were badly Srecked. Tho engineer of the freight locomo- tive, named George Beals; was instantly killed, and the_brakeman,” Patrick Daiby, wes 80 seriously injured that ho bas since dicd. © ' : , Pa., March ' 6,—Last night's train from Baltimore on the Northern Cen- tral Railroad, was wrecked 12 miles sonthof Har= risburg by & broken rail. Two passenger cars wero thrown from -the track, Onme against # hill and the other over an embankment. The stoves fell throngh the floors into the snow. thus preventing the wreck from t:kinifim.' o or four, passengers were hurt, but none se- riounaly, except & man from Michigan, who had & xib broken. 7 _Crvonosats, March 6.—A Chronicle dispatch gives tho {Dllowlnglpnrficnlm of the accident on the Pan-Handle yesterday, near Willow Grove Station: - A number.of 'the wounded ar- rived at Columbus last- night. T.M. Reols, of Scranton, Pa.,'was injured in his right foot,” but received medical attention and continue: bis journey. H.J. Swift, of the firm of E. 8. &. Co.; Mrs. George Thompsou - and Yer, . Mra. T. B. danshwr -Fannie; Clark, and .Mrs. J. J. Moris, all of New York City, are stopping at the Neil Bouso, Columbus. .. Prive, of Springfeld, Mo., aged 75, h2d her leg broken and._her flesh lacer- ated on'the thigh and knee, snd otherwise in- jured; is in a dying condition. There were twonty persons injured more or less. Tho two sloopora were precipitated over the embankment. 16 feet. Coal-mine thioves raided tho wreck, and stole the yaluables of somo of the passen- gers. : ¥dmho and Montana Itema. Bax FraNCmco, March 6.—A Fort Benton, Montana, dispaioh'Aays a war party of Piegan Tndisns killed Hiram Cook and Charlos Nan- daiph, & few days eince, abose Esgle Creok, on the Missouri Rivor. The bodiea were homibly mutilated. i 4 Enake River, Tdaho, dispatch says the cattlo are’ dying -in ‘lirge numbers. Cause, severe weather. s New Jcrsey Battle-Fiags. New. Yorx, March 6.—The " battle-flags of the Jersey troops during the rebellion were to-day Qeposited in the' State-House at Trenton, Gov- emor Parker making an eloquent speech on the Y —————— siaship Great Bopublic has arrived at San Francisco, baving in-tow the disabled Waa in this city to-2ay, confer- | steamer Idaho, Crew and passengers are woll. the Assembl; FOREIGN." Reported Scandal in the Royal Family of Great Britain. The European Powers Not to Recognize . Spain as a Republic. Thiers Recognizes the Spanish Carlists as Belligeronts. Specic tmu%“fcén' Tribus fal Dis 0 The Chicago me. Tono‘;ero, March 6.—Another gnndad car rob- bery has occnrred at London. The perpetrators bave not yet boen discovered. John Young, President of tho Csnads Life Assurance Company, and one of the wealthiest, most influential, and oldest residents of Hamil- ton, is dead. 'A Jargo number of local Immigration Aid So- cioties are boiug organized throughout the Province. The Globe still adheres to the charge sgainst tho Government of placing the Canada Pacific under the influence of the Northern Pacifio ‘Bailway Company. Tho Mail (Dominion Government organ) do- nios tho charges, and ntiributes the cause to the Globe's desire to alienate McPherson, President of the Inter-Oceanio Company, from giving his political support to the Government in Ottawa. ‘The Globe's charges Liavo at loast awakened sus- g}c\um of & “ring” of the natureof Credit obilier. -OTTAWA, March 6.—~Tho Dominion Parlisment assemblod yesterday. Nothing was_done save re-olecting Speaker Cockburn, ‘Tobin, of Nova Scotin, and Palmer, of New Brunswick, are to move and second the address in reply to the spoech from tho Throne. There aro signs of weakness in the Ministerial camp, and the Op- position are hopeful. Tho conflict will bo' keen, a5 the contending parties are Very evenly matched. The Opposition hiave been, however, rainforced by some vory able men, indluding th Hon. John Young and Mr, Jette, ‘who defeated ng Georgo Cartier, both of Montreal, and others. OrrAWA, Ont., March 6.—Tho_sccond Parlia- ‘ment of the Dominion assembled at 8 o'clock to- doy. After tho usual ceremonios, tho Governor- General delivered a speech, in which ho said that the 'El.lnu and specifications for the enlargement of the Welland and the cobstruction of Bais Verte Canals have been completed, and the work can benow pat under contract. The surveysfor the St. Lawrence Canal will bo finished in time to commence work st the opening of next year. This will insure the completion of all these groat undertakings at the same poriod. Sax Fpaxoisco, March 6.—The Victoria Colo~ nist lisg the following : The stoamer Goorge S. Wright I closo ashore near the village of Kuer- fa. The Indians aro & fiorco tribo of savages. ‘b Indians who brought the news to Victoria remained five days encamped on the beach, but sas 0o sign of tha boats or of tho people * from the wrock. The Indians from tito villages, who are usually very curious about sach matters, did not'como near the spot. 1t now thought part or all of them are prisoners in the hands of these ezvagos, the worst in British Columbia. s i GREAT BRITAIN. ’ TLoxpoy, March 6.—An unautheuticated rumor is afloat tbot tho Marquis of Lorno and the Princoss Loniss have separsted becanse of in _compatibility of tomper, and that_the Princess is in a roligious retroat near Windsor. The Marguia hos gone abroad: ‘At s banquot last evening giten to Peter John ‘Locke King, Mr. Gladstone mnde aspéech, which hus been the occasion of mich comment. In .the comrse of i - remacks, the Premicr adverted to the Irish Educstional bill Tecontly introduced © in Parlisment, and intimated that fho Government ' would gladly accapt all valusblo smondmonts, and ‘Would even consent to modificationswhich wonld not better the bill, in order to avoid tho sdoption of any worse measure. In concluding his re- ‘marks upon .this subject Mr. Gladstone said : “When the hour for the diesolution of the ‘Ministry arrivos, we will bo ready to retire, but ve will not necdiessly sbandon our posts. ‘At a mocting of tho Royal Institution of Great Britain, on Tuesday night, ‘resolutions wore unafimonsly ~adopted congrafulaling _Prof. Lyndall on tho success of hia visit to the United tates, - . . "' QuEsNsTowy, March 6.—The Pursor of the stesmer City-of Paris, from New York to Liver- pool, landed hero to-night. 1o -left his vessel sighty miles from this port with the steamer Gty of Brassols in fow, the latter having loot her rugder: Tho City of Brussols left Liver- pool, Feb, 20, for New York. e e SPAIN. # Lospox, March 6.—It is rumored that the Carlist leaders intend to raise a loan. " MADRID, - March 6,—Olozaga, the Spanish Minister to France, notified Castelar that the representatives in Parig of the different Powers of Europe havo decided to sond a collective note to the Goyernment of Spain doclaring thoir be- lief ‘that their respective Governments will cease to hold diplomatic relations with it in the event of: s proclamation of a Federal Republic. The debato of tho bill for the sbolition of ‘slavery in Porto Rico wos resumod yestordsy in Toxpox, March 6.—Advices from Gibraltar states thaf 200 carbincors attached to the Spanish garrison at San Reque had unsuccessfully at- tompted to croate a rising in favor of Don Car- Tos. - The offenders-havo been imprisoned. Loxpoy, March 6.—Thiera has recognized] tho ‘belitzerent rights of tho Carlista in Spain. Tho ession growsin Loodon that Don Carlos will succeed. .- - ek TLoxpox, Macch 6.—The Spanish Govornmont Ao concluled o contract 2o new losn at pros- ent. ; — 5 GERMANY, Brrur, March 6.—Tho Naturalization Treat ‘babwaon Gommany and the United Statos will probubly bo amendod 5o 15 to provids that Ger- mans who have roturned from America, and re- maned two voara st home, sball bo considorod to havo renounced tholr rights 28 naturalized American citizens, Through tho ozders of tho police authoritios, tho strike of the cabmon has boen bronght to an end, groatly to tho relief of the public. BELGIUM. Loxpox, March 6.4 special disptch to the Daily Telegraph from Brussels reports. that Capt, Curry, of tho American vessel Agloma, which sailed recontly from Antwerp for New York, carried away by force seven sailors longing to the French schooper L’Africaine. An investigation into the affair has been get on Toot, and dispatches beon sent to the Consul- General of Franco at New York, advising hi of the circumstances, and instructing him to watch for the asrival of the Agloma. i FRANCE. Pants, March 6.—Thiers, has recovered from his indisposition. - RUSSIA. Lospos, Maich 6.—A report fiom Berlin eoys many Russian oficers and diplomatists have lett Bt. Petorsburg for Asia. It is probablo that the Khiva campaizn will commenco st an early day. /The Political Muddle in Cinclunatl. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritizne. Cixcrxyatr, March 6.—To-night the Demo- crats and_Liberal Republicans are mutuslly recriminating in regard to the conduct of their Tempective Municipal Cotiventions to-day. The Liberal Republicans gay the Democrats, by sd- journing without ratifying tho nominations of tho Liberal Convention, violated the terma of the coalition ngreed upon by the_ Conference Committees-of tho two Conventions as ‘under- stood bythe Liberals. Thoy claim, farther, that the torms of the conforence required that the nomination of neither body was really accom- plished until after it received the formal ratif cation of the ofher Convention, and that, in adjourning without waitiog for guch ratification of the nomination of their candidates, the Dem- ocrats violated stipulation. The Democrats deny that tho terme of the stipulation mcde at the conferenco for s division of offices admit of any such construction, and allege, on the other hand; that the act of entering into s conference dividing the offices was a virtual pledge of mu- tual eupport of the nominees by the contracting parties, and that a formal ratification was nob requircd. ' They claim that the Liberals got tho lion's share of ‘nominations, ' ten out” of ecighteen. The Democratic nomi- nees wero ratified by the Liberals, The eighth, that for Mayor, tho Liberals took To formal action on, but sent it back with s request that the Democrats would reconsider it. - the meseanger arrived the Democratic Conyen- tion had sdjourned. The Democrats nominated a Liberal Republican for Prosecutiug Attorney. This offico was tho first given to the Liberals, but traded afterwards to the Demccrats, The Liberal candidste followed tho offica to the other Convontion, and succeeded in getting the nomi- nstion. The - action of the Liberals in regard to Mayor appears to be the anly poiot of difii- culty which would be taken into account. The most xmé;orupt nominations were for delegates to the Constitutional Convention. The Liber- als for these offices chose two of their own par— §y. two Republicans who voted for Graut, Judgo . B. Stallo and Georgo Hoadley, and one not an octive politician, Rufus King. All, Low- ever, were in the early Reform movement bero. Tho Constitational Convention ticket of both Convontions is made up of veryable mea. ‘What tho upshot will be no one can tell. The Enquirer. nhx}ppon the ticket, and favor re- conciliation. Many think two or three deys will b 'flcim’ g8 right. Others feara rupture. which will require all the work to be done over. STATE LEGISLATURES. WISCONSIN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, MapisoN, Wis., Masch 6.—Iu tha Asgembly to-day, Mr. Hubbell, from the Select Committco on tho bill g itlie land-grant to the North Wisconsin osd Company, reported it back vory concisely, and_progenting its claim for fa- vorablo consideration, the bill thus having pre- codence. Dfr. Darron, just at the close of the sossion, gave motice, in order that there might be no occasion for motions to postpons on ac- count of tho sbsent membors, that, if it came up in ita regular order, its friends would insist on ita consideration and action thereon as soon as possiblo. The friends o this Company are more sanguinenow thaa evoer before, and will try to got & vote to-morrow, though not probably with succoss. ] Ar. Gibbs, from the Seloct Committee on the Chicago & Pacific Air Line bill, submitted an elaborato report in its favor, with amendments. Mr. Davis, from tho Belect Committee for building the Land Grant Boad hg the Btate Com- missioners’ bill, reported that it had had two ses- mons, but desired further time to roport, and was granted till Monday evening. Afr. Palmer, from the Select Committes on tho Milwaukee & St. Paul Land Grant bill, stated thatithad not had an opportunity to meet andact, on secount of other pressing committeo cngage- ments, and he obtained an extension till to-mor- Tow morning. BENATE. Other business was as follows: ~Senato bills pessod to chango, tho_systom of, printing the tato reports; to provido for lovying a State tax of $321,110 for 1873. Tho bills wWere coneurred in o chenge the managoment of tho Stato Prison, and amend and consolidate all the laws consarhiag tho ssmo; appropristing $26,850 for finishiag tho State Capitol protecting it sgainst firos; the improvement of Capitol Park, and to restore tho right of suffrage to citizens disfran- chised for desertion; to amend the statutes re- Isting o inquests ou the doad; amending the general lsw for the incorporation and govern- ment of fire and inland insurance companics; amonding the Isws for the incorporation of villsges; amending the goneral law to define the meaning of term ! Fire Dopartment.” The Senate Rallrosd bill, proposing to ralse tho license-feo required from railroads from § to 5 per cent, was laid over till to-morros. A regolution for sn_invesligation of tho his- tory aud monagement of tho Minaral Point Rail- way, with a viow to the rapealof its charter, after some earnest remarks in it sdvocacy by Rowe and Robingon, who told how the lowa County poople had béen swindled and oppressed by this corporation, was, on motion of tho for- mer, Toferred to tho Railway Committeo, with the bill offered as s substitute, empoworing _ tho Governor to appoini a _ Commissioner to take tcstimony on both sides, and. report to tho next Legiela- taro, in order to enable that body to dotermino whethor the State should, in view of tho facts, take back the franchives and privileges grante by, the charter. Thio resolution indorsing the action of the Green County meeting of soldiers, Feb. 10, aad fayoring the ~Soldiers’ Bounty Land bill bsfore Conprees, was roferred to a sclect committes of soldiers, ' Mossrs. Armstrong, Curtis, Persons, Lees, and Raokin, 3 i ‘A taosage was Teceived from tho Govermor inclosing o communication from the War De- partment in regard to interferonce with the navi- tion of the Wisconsin River by tho Milwaukes St. Panl Railroad bridges, which was referrod .to the Railroad Committee. Thirteen Assombly bills passed, including : To amond tho lawof 1872 zuthorizing the forma- tion of loan ingurance companics, and to pro- Vide for tho collection of ordinary taxes in cases where the ordinary means aro unavailable on account of tho rosisted tax for railroad bond debi ; appropriating 500 to ‘encourage the in- troduction sud artiticial propagation of the bet- ter kinds of fish; to authorizo fucorporated vil- Iages to lsyout, change, and open streets, ol- Jogs, and public suares. llls were kitled: . To require a Jicense on dogs in all parts of the Btate; to requiro s diploma from 'a college or medical societics to practice medicine, surgery, or midwifery; to suthorize ' the letting of ‘the Crawford County rinting to tho lowcat bidder; to appropriate 310,000 for the soldiers" ‘monument i Capitol AT, - - - . A bill for the deposit of tho public moneys ‘was lnid over till T““‘hé' “The Senale_Railrosd Committeo will report, to-morrow, without recommendation, tho Mil- waukee & 8. Pautand North Wisconsin Lend- Grant. bills, with an smendment giving & por- tton of tho grant to um'cmmf: & Superior Air Lina Compsny attached to botl AR s S MICHIGAN. Spectal Dizpateh to The Chicago Tribune, Laxsmg, Mnrch 6.—Tha Sonate bill establish- ing two homaopathic chairs in tho University of Aun Arbor passed the Sepate to-dsy by 23 to 5, ‘boing supported in s strong speech by Senator Emorson, of Calhoan. Tho nogative votors were . Childs, Grsy; Hinds, Isham, and : Richardson. Trwo other bills wero 1aid on the tablo in reserve, icat the Houso rejoct this bill. _Senate bill 143 consolidating East and South Saginaw, passod ‘both Houses, the voto in thoLower House atand- ing 76 to 9. 'Tho Senato joint Tesoiution sub- mitting to thie peoplo an smendment to the Con- stitation, leaving the Legielaturo to fix the snlarios 'of Executive and Judicial ~offcers, passed tho Senato to-dsy, Bparks, of Berzien, and Sumner, of Monroo, voting in the negative. . | Tho Senato bill law establishing an- immigration commission was lost in the Senato by avote of 13to14. It reconsideration is probable. The bill is opposed by many Seoators. The bill ap- proprining £66,000 for an. Agricultaral Collego, ‘passed both Honses. TThere was » debat~ on County Superintenden- ey in the House this aftornoon. Tho minority report, signed by ono member of the Education Committee, tho Hon. 0. D. Luss, of Hillsdalo, wns submitted to the House this morning, con- demning the County Superintendency a8 con= trasted with the Township Inspector system. [T tha Associated Prese.] Laxsrxa, Mich., March 6.—The House passed tho Senato bill fo apply 966,000 to the Stato cultural College for the payment of the ox- onse of the State Doard of Agricultur, for the resident’s honse, and two Professors’ Lionses, & Tibrary, snd chemical lsboratory. The House also passed the Senate bill annexing Sonth Saginaw and_certain territory, and consolidate tho same with the City of ast Saginaw, making & city of about 18,000 inhsbitants, or rival of Grapd Rapids. _If Saginaw City and Carroltoa consolidato with them, as they undoubt- edly. will, they eventuslly will make & city of -about 80,000 inhsbitants, or tho rocond city in tho State. The Sonato passed the Benate bill to provide for the appointment of fwo Professors of Homeeopathy in the Medical Department of the Michigau University, and sdopted & resalution submi‘ting an amendment o the Constitution, lesving the salaries of Judges and State officers to be fixed by the Legislature. T INDIANA. P 3 0 Tribune, IspraNAPoLts. Ind., March 6.—The Benate smendments to tho House bill to provide for the construction and maintensnce of railroad cross- ings were concurred in. Who following bills were passed: To proyide for refunding to certain countios the tazes ille- E:Uycaumed on the asscssment of 1860 ; the Sanato bill to_smend the lnw for collection of taxes; tho Houso bill to provide for the ercction” of & hospital for the insane in the northern part of tho State, and making an aj ‘propristion of $40,000; the Sanste bill to make the Soldiers’ Home & home for soldiers' orphans snd-other orphans when this Home is not fall, snd permitting counties to sond orphany, if theit osintenance is provided for; the House bill sllowing railrosd companies. to contract with ench, other for the use of their tracks; tho Senate bill to smend the divorcs lnws, and the Senato bill ixing the salarics of Supreme Judges at©4,000; Civil, Circuit, and Supreme Court Judges st £3.000; Crimioal Court, In- dianapolis, at 2,000, and’ in counties of 40,000 inhabitants, at 82,500, 5 The bill to provide an experimental school for the justruction of idiotic and fecble-minded children was tabled by an unanimons yote, for tho reason that parties interested in ' the sale’of property belonging to the Deaf snd Dumb Institate, for which the bill provided, had mndethréatsof retaliation in regard toother bille, 1f certain mewbers did not vote for ita passage. The Benate bill suthorizing the incorporation of charitable or religions socioties, and fmpos- ing upon them the power to hold $60,000.worth of proparty, passed. § o Senato amendments to the House bill smending the act authorizing the organization of navinga-banka were concurredin. "The Benate concurred in the resolution for the }mn:hnu of American and Englieh hand-books or the Btate Library. SENATE. The following bills were passed: The House bill providing appropriations for tho geological survey of the Btate; to provide that tho custody of all property belongiog to the saveral town- ships shall be with the Trustees of said town- ship, who shall report snnually to the Anditor the income therefrom. House bill supplemental to the Assessment 1aw, providing a law of 3 per cent o the gross receipts of foreign insurance companics. _To anthorize tho employment of short-hand Yeporters, and_the uss of transcripts made by them in ‘I}Jpel.h. The bill to_regulate the mestings of Grand Juries, providing that the Grand Jury of each county ehall meet twice in each year, givin Circuit Courts tho power to ompanel speci: juries when the business of tho Court re- quires it. - y The House bill to provido for'the prosecution of offenses aftor making.it apply to misde~ ‘meanors, and striking out * and information.” To require the Buprome Court, reporter to publish, within ten months, all important deci- giouns since 1847. To define the offense of blackmailing. To provide for procuring plans -and Bpecifica~ tions for a now State House, and report to the noxt Goneral Assembly. To provide that Clerks of Circuit Couris shall use all books, blank forms, and stationery heretofore furnished by the Common Pleas Courts, wherever practicable. ) To provido for the eatablithment of the boundary line between Kentucky and Indiana, near Evansville, and to put_ officers of gravel road companies, who have bocome creditors, on an equalty with other creditors. The general and :geciflc appropriation bills g:a“ read and referred to the Finance Commit~ 0. The Rovonue bill, the ssme as it passed tho ‘House, was ordered to a third reading. s sy OHIO. Cortmus, O., March 6.—In_the House this afternoon a bill was introduced to_subject the xeal and porsonal property of martied vomes ta astay n}";ndgmant or decroe ordered against them, on account of contracts entered into or debts made by them, giving them power snd linbility of soparstely suing ond being sued. The bill to make tho two weaks' publication of tax rates sufficient passed. PENNSYLVANIA: PrrTSBUROR, Pa., March 6.—The Local Option Dbill passed tho Senate vesterdsy in the ssme shapo as it left the House, with the exception of an amendment allowing Philadelphia until Octo- ber to hold an_election. It is stated that the Gorernor will sign tho bill before the close of this week, and the subject will be submitted to & voto of tho people of Allegheny County on tho 23th inst. Tho contest promises to be a spirited one. ARKANSAS. Lirrez Rocx, March 6,—B. J. Brown, Demo- crat, was sworn in to-day as Semator from the Eighth District to fill the vacsncy occasioned Dy the death of Arbuckle, Ropublican. A bill passed tho Senate abolishing tha County Courts, £nd providing instesd a Board of County Supor- visors. THE MODOCS. The Peace Commission a Fallure. Sax Fnaxctsco, March 6.—A dispatch from Yroka soys tie naws from tho Indian country has creatod a great deal of surprise, 28 well a3 ex— citement, there. It is gonerally belioved that Steels and his party only eecaped from the reachery of tho Modocs thirough the friendshin of Scar-faced Charley. It will, doubtlees, have to b fought out now in the lava-bed. The following telogram was sent, and, by the ordor of the Peacc Commissioners, furnished to tho Associnted Pross : HrapqUanTERS PEACE COMMISSIONERS, ‘FamcurLps, March 4, 1873, Tt; C«;lu‘mbul Delano, Secretary of the Interior, ington : Tl;’u Modocs emphatically reject all offers and prop- ositions. ‘They proposs to meet in full force 3leacham and Applegate with six mep unarmed in the java-bed. This undoubtedly mesns treachery. We are ‘still willing to meet them in conference, but not 1 their terms, They have an sccesston of twenty-four warriors not Modocs, Without donbt we will send a mezsage of protection to all who como out. The Com- ‘mission 18 & fatlure, Instructions aore coming. Time is of vast lmportance, The courier awalte, (Signed), A B, Mzacmar, LATER. Sax Faaxcraco, March 6.—Johu Doten, just arrived at Yreka from the front, reports that Judge Rosborough and E. Steele b been to Capt. Jack’s camp for a lonz time, and were nnable to make any compromise, the Indians ‘being determined to fight.. The terms offered by the Commiesioners at last accounts were, t the Modocs should go on the Klamath roservation, where they had been before. Rather than do this, the Indians detarminea to fight. When Dotan left last night, orders had been given for the soldiers to prepare to march to tha Iava bed, and 300 would atart immedistely. The commanding officer i now determined to accept 20 terms but nnconditional surrender. "Col. Sprague, Paymaster, stated _for the front g:i‘n ‘morning with funds to pay the troops in the d. ‘Tt s believed now that nothing but fighting will satisfy Capt. Jack. _FIRES. Destructive Conflagration in Slosse burg, Pn.—Other Burnings. Corxtig, N, Y., March 6.—The businoes por- tion of Blossburg, Pa., was burned this morn- ing. The fira originated in tho collar of the fancy ntore of Masy & Silverman. The cause is Dot known. Thirty-five buildings, containing about forty-five places of business, together with the Eagle Hotol, which comprisos mesrly the entire business portion of the town, was de- stroyed. Many of tho buildings wero occupied, above the first floor, by tenants. No one was injured. The loss will undoubtedly reach $100,- 000; insurance, £60,000. ostox, Mass., March 6.—A. firo occurred in Woburn Centre this evening, deum:ymi eix - or saven dwelling-honses and stores, together with one church complotely and another partially. The entire damage will amount to from 875,000 1o $100,000, covered by insurance. The fire caught from a keroseno lsmp left burning in & photographor's cstablishment. i Vnorxia, Nev., March 6.—A. fire, at 4 o'clock tnis morning, during & hesvy storm, destroyed 5 third-clasa hotel and lodging-bouse, and three smaller dwellings, tho inmatos escaping in tlieir * night-clofhes.” A man endeavoring to auve his childron was_bedly burned. A boy aged 16, named James Niles, while attempting £0 savo s Iady who was supposed to be in tho ‘burning lodging-house, was fatally burned. The 1ady had escaped. ©Ohio Denral Associntion. . Crxenvary, March 6.—Tho Missiseippi Valley Dental Association, to-night, pasaed a resolution to hold its next scssion at 8t. Louis, on the first ‘Wedneeday in March, 1874. The Convention, to-day, discussed professional topics, tho most exciting of which was dental legislation, that is, whether Stato law should mako the possession of a dental college diploma, or cortificate from a board of examiners, & con- dition of practico as dentist. An effort isbeing made in the Ohio Legislature ot presont, to bavo tho existing latw, masking wach require- ments, repealed. 'A dispatch was received from Philadelphia stat- ing that. on Mondaylast,the Supreme Conrt of the United States sustained a motion to vacate its own decree in the celobrated Gardner case for infringement of tho Cumminga hard-rubber patent. This docrea was vacated on the ground of collusion. To-morrow the Association elect officers, and adjourn in the evening. Its discuseions have ‘been animated and able. ‘azh T Murdered for Moneys Pontsouts, N. IL, March 6.—~Two Germsn irls, pa-sed Cormelia Chrisenton and Annetts swson, were murdered at “‘Smutcy-Nose Iel- and,” one of tho ehosls, last night, by Lewis ‘Wagner, who eecaped. An ax was the weapon used in committing the tragedy. Wagner also attempted to kill Mrs. Huntress, sistor to ono of tho girls, but sho succeeded in getting: away. Money was the object ef the crime, but the mur- derer only got 15. Wagner left this city on the noon train for Boston. ‘Bostox, March 6.—A man, supposed to be the ‘murderer of the two Gormnn girls at * Smutty Nose” Island, Isle of Shoals, Portamouth, N. H., wes arrosted in this city this evening. He *gay® his name is Lewis Wagner, and that he is from Portsmouth, -but knows nothing of the murder., He.is a prisonor. Cbitnary. Sax_Fraxcisco, March 6.—~Gen, Cary H. Fry, Chicf Paymaster of the Military Division of the | Paciflc, died here esterday. WASHINGTON. The Bad Condition of Our Navy. : Views of a Distinguished Naval Officer. Backed Ouf of a War Why We * with Spain, Evil Effects of *Protection” apon Our Naval Interests. From Our Own Correspondent. ‘Wasnmiozoy, March 1, 1873, Iheld s conversation, 8 few days ago, with one of the most gallant and distinguished men in the army, whose name I hall not give, be- cause he might be injured by the political har- pies of that service. 41Vhat is our relative position cmongst the navies of the earth?” said L. ““We stand not above THE BIXTH IN BANE. Great Britain conld whip all the navies of the earth to-day, one after the other, Her salvation lies in keeping up her commercial supremacy. I have seen a single vessel in hor navy, in the China Beas, which conld take, in dotail, the whole American fleet, and beat every ship successively, The iron-clad ‘to which I allude cost about £1,500,000, whereas we havo just voted $3,000,- 000 to build ten ships. Next to England comes France in the perfectness of her navy. Russis and Spain bave enormously improved thoir efficioncy upon the seas. North Gormany, sinco she has acquired seaports, has become very am- Dbitions, and not only aro her vessels-of-war ro- markable, but her naval officers are of a remark- ably shrewd and vigilant description. EVEN TUBKEY haa » better navy than the United States, strange a8 it may apear,” Do yon think that we are defenseless in our great citios by reason of the prostration of our navy 2" ‘RVel!, Now York Ci’.{ might be detended, be- cause of its remarkable natural defemses. A ship or two sunk in the chaonel, at the Narrows, orin the Lower Bay, would prevent an entire floet from getting up to the city; ut an iron- clad navy could go - " RIGHT INTO BOSTON HABDOR, or into Portsmonth or San Fraacisco. A few months 8go, Wa harely missed getting into & war with Bpain, sod tho State Department had really got us Tight in, when suddenly it was suggested that we examine our naval resources for the moment. Word was sent that three or four ships might be ready in twelvo months, and twa or three more in eighteen months. It i8 meedless to gay that 'WE BACKED BIGHT OUT of the war matter; and_the Government to-day, if it_kmows anything, knows that even Spam could drivo rxri:t into us, becaunse now=days men do not count, but mechanism in ships does all the business. _Anticipating trouble with uson tle Cuban account, Admiral Paolo, now Spanish Minister, visited the United States, and took an inventory of the armorcd navy, Ho bad all the ints; and, by Georgo! wo wonld have been umiliated in the cstimation of the earth. You see, about 1864 or. '5, we wero tho first naval power in the world, ‘hav- iog gottan mwp tho ealiost . iron-clads. Dut that navy wes created for sn emergency, constructed of green timber, and a Jate investi- gation shows that every shot fired into those old rotten iron-clads would bare CRUMBLED THE WHOLE FRAMEWORK. The English and other foreigners built upon our suggostions, and they bave made a sorios of ehips which can steam 18 knots an hour. Prior to the war, our old wooden vessels were clso the best afloat. The Minnesots, and such otler grent shipa in_ tho American navy, made good speed, and gave our sailors confidence; but, as e stand to-day, wa must keep mum, o bs fer- ribly bumiliated.” BE “Whatis the best opinion in the navy—I mean amonget the large and high-minded offi- cars—on tho proper method of building & ship- of-war, whetherin a navy-yard or in private I Thero is but one way,” responded my infor- mant, “of constructing s legitimate vossel-of- war, and that is ; I THE NATIONAL YARDS. g Private shipbmlders work only to complets & job, got their money, and show .the ehip, which will bo good' enough for ashort period. Bat the greatest thingtobo looked 6 in & ship-of-war is the timbery ‘which must- be thoroughly seasoned ; for timber werps, rots, sud is unable £o hold ita outer armor in a very little time, The English build of that magnificent tesk; and I have seen, in tho Japanesa Seas, one of Nelson’s old ships, ‘which had come out 'in eighty days from Great Britain, o8 sound and buoyant ss he found it at Trafalgar. - Wo built for an emergency, in pri- vate navy-yards, of green oak, which hes mo Tongevity. - Tho corrapt shipbuilding intereats of the colmlrg‘pxeau forward whenaver we want nevw ships, an = : UNDER THE TABIFF BYSTEY, ro‘béha Gfivemgzhnt, and, g.ndar_g:e ‘modern Eb systom, carry off tho prize from 'the navy-yards, ers we. should ave wark of ‘fho hest clasa slowly and surely made. The tariff intorosts, 1 the estimation of the honost officars of tho navy, will some day be our scorn s a people, and get s such a flogging that we will cut the throats of these jobbers in the public necessities. The at iron-clad ships of Russia, Prussis, & pain Lave been buillt by 'the Englich, under free-trado, and_ the work. superin tended by Commissioners from the re- spective mations which wanted the veasels. ‘e cannot build a ship-of-war for our lawfal noeds in any foreign shi withont an act :figm:gmu, and that sctmeverwill be granted T THE HORRIELE. BYSTEX of thé modern tariff. Ihavo heard naval men say that, if the United States got into s war, sud was flogged out of its lifo, 50 that the whole bluster would be taken out of her, and washould Tave to begin, like rance, from tho bottom, and Work out an honost salvation, we would be bet- feroff, Somathing calamitons is necessary to stop the unpatriotic excesses of ‘our business ole.” Pdlpukwa the gentloman who epoke thus intelli- gentlywhat tho leading men of the navy thought of Becretary Bobeson and Admiral Porter. 2 ‘¢ POB ROBESON,” said ho, ‘“‘thers is such contempt that I do not caro to relao tho charscter of it. Instesd of demanding, like s man, that Congress give tho country a_navy sufficient to protect us, he begs for nverithing, a8 if ho were apologizing for making tho demand. ADMIRAL POBTER . reduced himeelf in the estimation of all men of courago when ha wrote those sycophantio lotters to the President. But he is equal to his posi- fion. He always was a shrewd, prying, sugges- tive fellow, and no portion af the navy hascome under his supervision but be bas improved it. There is no fear of hum. Robeson is & mers shyster, and the civil head of the nayy is the dis- grace and contempt of every genuine officer in it. We have no navy whatover. Every one of thoso monitors and ‘iron-clads built during the war is rotted, and an appr ristion of $3,000,000 will do nothing moro than build some fair iroa- clad consters for dofense. Gatn. ARRESTED. As 500n 0a 1 became suspicioned that “straw” bail had been given in the case of Barron, the Tremont House robber, word was at onco sent to the varions. stations o arrest tbo manwho went_his_bnil. Patrolman .Patterson of the Union Street Station. hsppened to kmow the gentleman, and in an bour had arrested aud safely imprisoned him. Prince Peter Bonaparte and. s Wito It has been very generally rematkod that Prince Poter Donaparte was not presant s the funeral of Napolcon ; the Paria Figaro nosw an- nonnces that ho was compelled to remain st home in conscquence of & sovare attack of rheumatism. Princess_Peoter Bonsparte, his wife, is & celebrated modiste in London, andske, Wit her children, was present st Camden Houso, aPrinco Bonaparte received, ‘under the Empire, a stipend of 100,000 francs & year ; now he i entirel i nd in obliged to live i not_endure tho English climate. Dbusiness bouso, in New Bond street, Lon- don, bears thia inseription: *adam N. P. Donaparte, who. in spite of the ositionshown Torearlier by ho Bpnsmml, Tojoices in numer- ons snd distingnished costomers.” 'whe Prin- cess employs tWenty soamstressce, and afier her dsy’s work is over retmms to he emall house in Park Lano, when sho instructs er two childr one a handsome boy sf fourten years mamed Boland, and Jeanne, 3 young cughter. Every month Madame B., with her ildren, goes to France to visit her tusband, Pnce Peter. THE BARDITS OFLILLE. An ExtrnordinanTrial. The Paris correspondent of London Daily Kews, writing on Feb. 10, eays 4 hideous paga is belng added fo the FrenclAvsize Court an- pals: Waere there such a thyf as s digest ont 1ho criminal records of the whisworld, it could’ ot furnish a more_horriblo reial than what e unfolded in tke indictment aaint nine rfiang now standing on their trial £ Lllo on a capital cherge, conpled with othe dbgusting ones. The accu Tes—some of whom are mof Quite out of their toens wile others ary middle-aged men—are, witktwoexceptions, me-. Chanics and factory - band.”; The two who vorge npon tho bourgeois casaaro respectively 85.and 36 years old. bomu? thm is a professor of gymnastics, and it wouli apear was in & po- sition to earn & good incom bnestly. - The oth- er 38 an employe of the octoy and, the indict- ment states, mado use of A8gniform to secura 1o himself ond his fellow-rigncrs_impunity in the execution of 5 systemofjsnd piracy which has gone on since 1869. T¢underatand thor- oughly the revolting csoi|some knuwlgg: of Fremch legislation onjwhat the d styles -offenses” agains’ P lic decency is noceasary. Now, th lder with which the band of thie Lille'* jois & Bonlogne” oper- ated wes procisely # is lojslation, and the police roles of ParentDuchatlet, which are sp- Pplied to large towns. These nles are the terror Piwomen and girlsof tho pwer classes, who Xnow that if they arronce braght within their range they will be social otlaws for the rest T ir dars, Thepscditti of the Lillo Bois da Boulogne numbered oYer tWeny persons, elaven of whom have es:aped into Blgium and Ger- many, They systematially divided among them the parts {;ay wen foblay in hunting dovwn their prey. GenoAlly spesting, their i richest harvest was reaped in thy Jong summez evenings, when the townsypople of o went ont to breatho a little puros ia the park Iying along the canal, snd betmen the glacis of the walls and the aitadel. xmc co in the glorming a sontizlentally :on})le linger- ©ed in seclnded spots, twor throe of the gang rushed mpon iheny, collar¢ them, and accused them. If injured iinocencprotesicd, false wit- nesses_started nf’ sppantly Yy chance, wha protended to belong to he miice. Official Tredals were producnd, wioh inthe dusk wers not very clearly wisible, ad, finlly, the octrof employe cameo forward 0 prve the chargo. Thofysituation; thus creted #as appalling. '~ during the lsst eipteen montha of tho Empise, he mn @ sconsed had * political opinions,” e 24 tht bo wes lost. Poor women or work-gir) wee terrified lest thoy. should be placed persree R the registry of vica, and respectable womn tembled for fear of the scandal which wond enzie if their misad- Yenture should bo mado pubk. It _scems im- eredible that an imports = tomlike Lille conld have been terrorized, a8 he indctment states it Was, by the bushrangen 1who iemanded hush- money withont stint_ {rcu_thir male victims, and went to the last extronity of outrage with their femalo omes. Tts otroi employe is charged with_baving basted that 500" Lill- oises passed in four yesn though hie and his accomplices' hands. That¢heboast had & v polid’ substrotum of facicanot be doubt What led to the,prosecutias ¢ this corporation of crime was & muzder_covmied on the person of & German mochanio Dind Havez, and an attempt . to nnmsu hisseetheart, Octavie Kenent, & very decont iritappears, of the age of 17. They wero exagd to.be married in'a fortoight from the evez on which they wero attacked in tho.qrk. Three men Aang thomselves on Howd and, under pic text of hauling bim off tethloci-up, dr';"éf;d him to the baal of the cawnlwhere, according to the indictment, they strmjed him axd then threw him into the wate Octavie, who was both strong and ewift of log was ualmltadb{ threo others. She at once sy that they mus! o falso policemen, and mdes desporate rosist- ance. Her determined stitué frightened them back for » mement. Frdtig by this oppor- ‘tunity, she rushed in the dirption of tho park- rangars- house, crying oul for belp 28 she .up to it oforo they could. overtake her, £nd then ihesturned ronnd and fled. Fortunats was it forher that they did. 80, for there was nobod inide the house ta. answer her knocks and cies. Pat _she got ssfo home, and told har faths 2ud vothor what bad. Dhapponed. They jgave the alsm, snd, when ‘Huvez was missed fromhis work s murder was. Ondraggingthe canal, the ‘body of the young Gernsn wagfound by tho polica. .1t waa badly betten, 83'] with s club, And the garoting opeation bd been per: formed by means of thesleeves f his blonse, Srhich were knotted tight round Is neck. Thoss of the bandits who a-enot scused of murder il bo tried with closl: doora. The case ex- cites intense interest in Lille. | ‘Wisconsin Polics. 5 AMaprsox, March 6.—Tir Derocratic members held a cuncue, this moring, ind appointed & committes of soven tosanfe with their State: Central Committee in reltion;o the nomination of a candidate in opposiion ko the Hon. Esas-. :ém;rfoh for Associate it of the Supreme: o DEATHL March { at § o'clock fa the of Thomas P. CASEY-—On Thursday, aftemoon, Elizabetn, youngit, deghier 2 and Kato Casey, aged I ycas, 8 maths, snd 2l dag, Funeral from retidenca ctparank No, £ Blus laisad- 37 SRSy, a0 ook rarcages o Calacy RILBTR1n this clty, March 3.d hoart digeass, John B, Wilbar, aged 71; formerly of Balo, . ¥. £ Baffalo and New Rk City ppers 3 DEUCCHAR—In this nreh{ Wiliam H.. cldest son of Alezander and Erina Dendar, aged 26 7 B nseal foom Ko 10 Nes: Hartim ster Friday, March 7,33 SLIGEE. Riicateof tho ol ars farted: £2/ Philadelphia ‘Toronlo pagrs please COPY. ALz Gathe o mair, SardiT) Beiovod chind ot 25 and Mary Dal. Fanoralat S Nah Markot-at., © 1 delock, by car- Hagos 1o Cairary Crnotory. SALTER—In thiscity, 02 tho norng of tho bth tust., Azale Dy, aged guarsdads days, swagest davghier o orgo W. at 3 Nowark, I 3., and S¢. Lanis psers plesse copy. NASON-—In tiis city, on &ith uit., of acuta bronchi! Bosle, lnfant on of A- W. snd Exilly 3. Nasos, sged & months and 18 cars. Burlod at Saaduaky. O. . CAMPBELY—In tsis city, Tharsday, x 8 Wrightat., James Cam; e O3 Btatay, from residence, s UK oclock. ‘Erionds aro tuvited. i ATCTION SALES. By G P. GORE & CO., "2, 2, And 5 East Randoiphat. 1,800 Lits of Householl Good, braz, Chazmbor and Kitchen Paraftas, Show B oty B el sl '), Yollox e} oa Sping "Pisnos, £ Bdls Cipet (& rclu: 1d Sping Mattresses, Zloso oue). " 3alo on theos foars. OnSATURDAY, March8, st9o’clock G.P. GURE & CO..Anctimwers, 162 WEST ADAMS-ST, Chattel Mortgage Sale BY AUCTION- THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNFURE . Of Houso No, 162 West Adams-st., on FEIDAY MOEX. %‘&fi c!.[m:g‘l.ylt ]lflggm Coningo: St a2d Ve arlor, Chambar, ingeo0m, Kiteb- SR aritrs, Bedding, Crockess, Glaswars, Stoves, &c. ELISON & FOSTER, sgikgeers, By J. 3. REYNOLDS. . M. 0 3, Ancti ., wil scll, FRIDAY, 26l NS ek fs‘s' us.n:”'r;a 100 Doz, Paring an vos, 100 Dox. Pariog s Slioios 1108 Doz, Bed Springs and Aattreases, Furniture, Stoves, &c., &c. ByT. 8. FITCH & CO. REAL ESTATE A¢ AUCTION. Weekly Salos a1 onr Silerroom, 157 Desstorn. osday, &t 3 a'clork p, m. 35 st o very Wedne P 1he otfico. Bring ia your st 5pocisl aitention giva to outdoor cales, RRABAT, March 5, wiithe sold three 3 urolats 1o e Bhorh Sebdisiston I fop Lt HEDtS t the od line of the Batimore & Obfo Railtst, el propery, 0 T B FITCR B CC BANKRUPT SALE, At Auction, of Wines, Liquors, tnd Empir Barrola, Botilon, $0., At 21 West Reudolph- % A 130, #10 0. m. ok, Moeay, nng'c E. JEVKINS, Assignes. By TAYLOR_.EE{ARRISO.\: 100,000 CIGARS AT AUCTION, Friday, March 7, ot Ba-. m., 8t stors, “NOS. 31 AND 38 SQUTL CANAL-ST, To & S RNISHED, A¥D 0 RENT—HANDSOMELY Fl‘!mL il Gnish Fo day, oo 'v.:!:"u semfanisned moms, by “ranaiact, 10815 | TAYLOR & H2RRISON, Auctimere v - -« Advertisementa Recelved too Late for Classl- /¢ T TP IR iy s RIS o s 13- e L e R R S e t {