Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1874, Page 1

YOLUME 27. INSURANCE. FILLIAMSBURGH CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF BROOEKLYN, N. Y. STATEMENT JAN. 1, 1874. Qapital.---- v~ --- ---$250,000.00 %fl 5‘3}1@, after deducting ) Tapaid Losses---------- 421,055.82 [ish Assets over Liabilities.- .- $671,966.82 Beto=a renewing any Policies of Insurance. ‘Joarchsnts snd Property-Owners will consult Biris Interas:= by obtaining ourrates. Desir- shlorisks written on as favoreble terms as fospature of the risk will pormit, without reference 0 the arbitrary rates of Boards or Cliques- > DAN, M. BOWMAR, Agent, 171 LA SALLE-ST. FINANCIAL. {18 CLARR-ST, Mefhiodist Church Black. £ percent componnd interost o deposie. Paasbooks e also aveatod for othars o Boad and Mort- in small sums at 10 per cent in‘erest: no charge to BT abstractor loga) examinain of title. GFO. BOOVILLE, B s >resldent. . Krzsry REED, Cash or. ‘During the reoent panic, this Bank bas. au e n demmand, without notice. i TR FIRST NATIONAL BANK, {Bucoessor + THATCHER, STANDLEY & 00.) Central City, Colorado. J.A. THATCHER, Pros., OTTO SAUER, Vice Pres., FBANK O. YOUNG, Cashier. i, $300,000. P I, $50,000, Befer_to Chemieal National Bauk, New York, Lucas ‘Bt. Loms, Third Natianal Bank, Chicago. octions rocaive prowmpt personal sttention. EDWARDS. The controversy relative to this utilitarizn geatleman's Directary prompts us to say, unsalicited, that, ‘employlng from fiftecn to 1wenty men constantly in tho city who ars FILE COLLECTION AGENCY, 16 Madison-st. Money to Loan For fivo zears on firstclass improved city propery. Oze T e D o% 10 por cont, and several’ sums of S15,000 Lo 8SLO0ME per ceilyy pyTNg & WOLSELEY, Rooms 1S, 13 and 1 Kendall's Buildibg. MONEY TO LOAN D Chicago Real Bstate, 3 to 5 years’ time, 0 R BT & DY RRELL, | Room 9 Tribune Building. I0ANS ON REAL ESTATE, Wo canmake some Joans for & term of yoars c3 good ity proparty, n sums of £3,000 to $20,000. BAIRD & BRADLEY, %0 LaSalle-st. MONEY Iadand tobor s few good Recl Estate Securitics, rang- ing {rom $2,000 to $4,000, and not_rupning beroad ono or w0 years. SAMULL GEHR, Ko, 10 Tribune Building. MONEY TO LOAN 0n Chicago real estato for 3 to 5 5oars, In snms from $500 10,00, ©C.J. BAMPLETON, 4 W abingtop-st. GIFT" ENTERPRISE GRAND CONCERT ~ AND DRAWING Of two Fine Residoncs Tiots on Cass-st., near the Water Works, worth -$8,000.00, Will posifively take place under the diroc B of Tha St. Josepiv's Church, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1874, AUTGRNER FALL, North Clarkst. Iz counection with the drawing of the lots & emelsting of Vocal and Instrumental Musio will bo given. ‘conciuclon, a magalficent SUPPER will bo served, Is provisfons bave been mado for rofreshments of all Eousnce for Lady and Gentlemap, £1. Sup extra. THE COMMITY i Bl daplicates not paid or Totaraod at dato of will not be regardod ans moro. Chnaco if-Vots fo th reridonco 1otr, 3, can stll bo £adat the following businoes honses: Mahibauer & Behrls, Tl West Towolith-st. ; Birchler, 416 South Clari:-at. : Hap. E\gmmm Clarkat. ; Sullivan, 265 North Clarkest.; ; s, Miller, 38 Diyision~ Michacl's Chiurch. R o e e __PRINTERS.STATIONERS, &o. HEHORANDUR BOOKS. Alsrgeand besutiful assortment at whole- (TLYER, PAGE, HOYNE & CO, 118 and 120 Monroe-st. BLANK BOOKS! ETATIONERY and PRINTING furnished promptly and at fair prices, by I. M. W. JONES, 104 AND 106 MADISON-ST. OSSUMERS will fnd i¢ profitable to get eur prices befors ordertz e DL E SRR, holesle and Kotail Statiouors, Printers, aad Blank 104 AND 106 MADISON-ST. Mannfacturers, 166 Clark-st, VISITING CARDS. VISITING CARDS hmlnflafiugdnh.n(lhupldnnrlnmu NEW REP BOARD.- PERFECTION, AZURE, OREAM, . CAFE AULATT, BRIMROSE, | EAU DU NII, LONDON FOG, ROSE, ENGRAVED OR WRITTEN AT coBE's LIBRRARY, 38 Monroe-st.. (Palmer House). TO RENT. FOR RENT. Btore No. 85 Adams-st., next door te the one I occupy. Isan excellent 1°"=flfion for the Furniture business. SPENCER H. PECK," 155 Wabash-av., cor. Adams-st. = W abash Ay, cor. S TO LEASE. - TO LEASE, zon MANUFACTURING PURFPOSES. haw““ buscment brilding, xl0 feet. in good 0 R, ll;;r South Side. e, Stesm l‘;l:uwr‘ inrea for sals 2 May b Tagulyg o 18 T ChemD- A WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. Ohic ago CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1874—SIXTEEN PAGES. COAL AND IRON. | DELEWARE & HUDSON WATCHES ! " JEWELRY | BACKAWANNA We are_constantly re- ceiving New Goods, in all Departments, direct fromthemanufacturers, made to our order and of the latest styles. We. call attention to our extremely LOW. PRICES. Fine Watches repaired and adjusted. N, HATSON & €0, State & Monroe-sts. PIANOS AND ORGANS, SMITH'S AMERICAN ORGANS! NEW STYLES! NEW CATALOGUE! NEW PRICES! store. Al orders from deslers filled 200, 4 e ateh. "Aiso Grand, Square, and Upright Planos with dispatch. Also for sale. W.W.KIMBALL, Cor. State and Adams-sts. GENERAL NOTICES National Life Tnsurance Co. " RECEIVER'S NOTICE Fotice is beroby given that Thave been appointed Re- asiver of tho National Lifa Insuranco Cemyiany,, of Chi- cago,pnder and by virtue of an_order oatcred in th Citeute Court of Cook Counts, Jan. § 187. Al persons, Therefore, baving claims againat ead Company (execpt claims for deaih losses), gainst the bullding now owned be «aid Company, situated on Third-av., nsar tho Corn:r ot Vaa Baren-st., aro roquested to mako oat a full &0d detailea statcment of the samo. showing balance Aae, and forward the same to Rirk Harris, Roceiver of fho Natloos! Lifo Insurance Gompany of Clicago, to- ather with an atlidavit of tho claimau: a:tached, stating © the balance ahonn i tho annexed statemont i now Justly duo from said Company. All porsons holding or Joprasenting claims agatnst said Company for doath Jolaca will pioace sond mo & rtatemont sbowing, namo of party insured, amount claimed, mumbsr of ~policy, Fhothor proaf of luss hos bean furaished the Compans, ¥nd, if 50, whother claim has over baen_ aflowe Company, and when. KIRK HAWL ool The Grand Reception and Ball Gives in honor of tho Delegates to the Seoond Coustitnfional Convention, 1.0, B.B, Will bo beld at tho NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL, SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1874 Tickets can bo procared of J. Tronlich, 152 South State- st.; Weintob & Alpiner. 123 West Acdison: and O, Rbienthal, 217 Norta Wells- 70 PARTIES DESIROUS OF SELLING BUSINESS BUILDINGS CENTRALLY LOCATED. The undorsigned reprosents capitalists in Europo and 1n this country, who would buy tho cquity of rodemption t prices represeniing tho fair value of {holand and tho Puliiiog at prescnt cost to bulld, and assume existing D Iy with owners. mortgages- D agy A b TRKER, 8 Wasbington-st. TO BUILDERS. ¥ wish tobulld & residence st Riverside, and put in some fnside city lots as part pay sud cash for halance. Plans can bo soen at Mr, MILLER'S, 8 and & South Clark-st., socond story. Cal! 1. ¥. JENNISON, 168 Dearborn-t. No.276 South Water-st. 1s fho place to buy sour Flour, Feod, and Grain st PAN- PRICES. Best Now York Buckwhoat, 87.00; WWest- o B.60; boat Spring Floar, 3s Svhiie Winier, §9.00; Red, 87.50. T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. KOTICE—That tho Cushing Hester Company A O the 10 day of Octobar, 157, and has sinco that dato. Tat been in businesg sinco thit datoy, ; Jaa. U, 184, oas Monpkep! NOTICE. Aftor Febraary 1, 1874, ths premium upon purchzss of TAX OERTIFICATES, held by the city far city tazes of 1872 will bo raised to 5 PER CENT. . Chicago, Jan. 3, 187. 5. 5. HAYES, Comptroller. PACKING IGE. ‘Tho undersigmed i3 propared to contract for the filling of fca-housen. MILLER, 456 Catherlno st REMOVALS. REMOV.ALL: J. WILLARD SMITH & ©0., Veneers, Fancy Woods, &, 85 SOUTEL CANA\{;‘-ST-’ Ganalat, . Owing to our rapldly incressing Lato 38 South O a1 nocoasary to romore (o large: SEA e sommodiaws pepiges xbere Yo et halargest Sompoto stock o Fancy e thls side New York. 6 South EMOV.AL. Weo havo chnfgd our otfcs from Nizon's Buflding to R T %A 8 Ermnt Bnilding, mosthesat corner of Doarbori and Razddlrl $iee no s & WATERMAN. CANAL C0.’S PUOREB COAL, $8.00 Per Ton, DELIVERED. ' BOGLE & (O, 149 Madison-st., Chicago-av. Bridge, Cor., Curtis & Carroll-sts. ROGERS & (0., 144 MARKET-ST,, DEALERS IN ANTHEACTTE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, PTG IROIN SCOTCH PIG (Various Brands), LARE SUPERIOR (Charcoal), UNION IRON (Anthracite), GRAND TOWER (Bituminous), AMERICAN SCOTCE (Bituminous), WROUGHT IRON BEAMS, Girders, Channel, Tee, ad Angle Iros, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, and Foundry Facings. (0L REDUCED. + On'Monday morning T will sel} Lackawanna Coal for €8 per ton delivered, and 37.5 per ton Jn yard. No order seill be booked unless accompanicd by tho money. Bloss- turgh, Lebigh, and all other Coals at lowest prices. Of- ficcs—280 East Madison-st., 15 South Market-st., 500 Lumber-st., adjoining Eightoonth-st. Bridge, and North Pler pear Lighthouse. ROBERT LAW. CHEAP WOOD! £7.50 per Cord, Delivercd. Alo, all kinds of CUAL at cureat rates. F. A, MEMNGE & CO., foot of West Wastington. (Taoael Dock), and cor. Blu Island av, and Sittecnth-st. CEINA, CROCEERY, &e. SPECIAL INDUGETIENTS China, Crockery, GLASSWARE, AND FAKCY GOCDS, OWEN &KENT, Suscessors to JRA P, BOWEX & 00, 262 & 264 Wabash-av. REAL ESTATE., CHACE & ABELL, 184 Dearborn-st., Offer BARGAINS in Real Estate, both in Lot and Acre property. Those ‘contemplat- ing building in the Spring will find the pres- ent time vory fevorable for purchasing. ‘Persons buying for subdivision should buy before the Spring rise. B REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Wabash-av., 50 feot, east front, mear Thisty.socond s, chean, BUNURDAN LOTS—Raro prices and torms. Addition 10 Molrose, 8100 cach, 625 down, and thrva ysats, withoat interest. ABELL & HOTCHKISS, 8. 143 LaSallo-st., Room| JICHIGAN-AY. RESDENCE, Noar Elghtoonth-st., Batary and basemeat brick, 25 foot S B BN KOSE ucceisor {o Ayros & Lof, 74 Washington-st. Adams-st.Residence Doas Ashisad-av., nov and st cass stone front B, ey and basemstat, with sub-collar, campleto and firs S e pariiouias, 816,000, J. HENRY EORE, .74 Washiogt m-£t. BUSINESS CARDS. STIEON W, KING, Republio Lifo Building, Room 5, First Floor, Commissicner U. 8. Court of Claims, Passport Officer, and Commisaioner of Docds for all the States and: Terr'- torles, Attorney-at-Law, Notazy Pabilc. Fur dyclog a spoclalty. Furs rosyirad o ta: coler. e oo aads to order Al ¢! el repatred; sutnliied 256 and’ 1410 Scato-st. (Commissioner of Deeds, Etc, Thy dersignod takos ths acknowledgmestof Deeds (o s ahd Rertitory, as woll s doposltions, S ebtains Passparia. HYETB A HOYNE, U. 8. Commissioner, ool KA Lits Tantanes Boliding, secoad d6or 157 LaSalie.st. WANTED, Wanted, To Lease. A large Lot on railroad track, for manutacturing bast- ness, south of Madison-st., either South or West Bide. Address C 75, Tribuno office. EDUCATIONAL, P e aes SIETARD SCHOOL, 15 CONGRESS-ST. “Tho noxt Term begins Feb. 8, 1H, for which papils e ed. Amotg its South, Sido patrons aro v i cioractd, Al yrisod: i\udii):'\“:- W, 8. WAT:1i5. A, M., Masier. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. COPARTNERSHIE. JAMES W. ELLSWORTH is admitted a .partner-in our firm, to dste.from.Jan. 1, Sl MINER T. AMES & CO., FHard and Soft Coal Dealers, 134 LaSalle-st. WANTHED. Tius of gonds paying & good com~ o T B paoneotion ‘mih snather lias, fa 1 mlsslon, f e firveund thro yoars exnoricnce and St o heast of relcronces. Address A 23, Telb- ‘une o%ico. £50,0C0. i scantl t worth $10,000, for whic e B e M mroved land, lreo ana cloar S ddiosm 3 copndence, PRINOL- An lnterees i an ol etablishod and pagive, buainees, late- O & Hutcuios, consisting Htsirion on by the frm ot Clark & Huteltos, consating S rriing mill, box factory, fasctizors, shafiing, ¥or ™ Aluo oascs of k, &c. Lumber, barn, R e o g O je3, Quarry-st. and a3, 0ice bull rica, wAgODS, particulars nquire on pi . G. W. QLARK, Jr. WASHINGTON. The President to .Send a Message to Congress on Louisiana . Affairs. Bill Prepared ‘Providing for a New Election in That State. Democratic Opposition to the McCrary Transportation Bill, LOUISIANA AFFAIRS. . Special Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, WasiixaToN, D, C., Jan, 24.—As it i3 generally un- derstood that the President is to change front on the Louisians question, discussion of the matter engroeses the attention of all circles, Benator West, of Louisi- ans, called at the Whits House to-day, and besought the President to send eoldiers into tho State, or take guch other steps as will intimidate tho anti-Eellogg element, This Grant pointedly refased to do, remark ing st thesametime that he was satisfied that tne It clection in that State has been unfairly conducted by cach party, snd that he did not see what better could be dope tban to HAVE A NEW ELECTION “to settle the question as to the wishes of the people be- yond o peradventure. The announcement is made Tunt ho will send » messaga to_Congress on Monday VWith regard to this question. He will not, it is under- Btood, take sides for or against a new election, but will arge that Congress takesction of some sort spredily, Toping thereby to have the responsibility which o 90 chiecrfully assumed s year 8g0_taken off 1is shoulders, ‘Senator Morton bas notchanged his opinon in tho provattes, If he gets Pinclbuck’s case beforo his Committes e will forover destroy that individual’s praspect for s seat in the Senste; but the evidence Zpon which he will do this does'not effc:t his bo- Lief that the Kellogg Governmeat is the lawfal, duly- election one. Thure is ample et to show that the McEnery party sTuFFED THE BOXES to the amount of 14,000 baliots, and there is no cor- responding fraud even charged op the Kellogg party. Upon this and similar facts the Senator contldently re- Iien to prove the legality of the election of the Kel- logg Government. LTo the Associated Press.] THE NEW ELEOTION BILL. Wasmsaros, D. C., Jan, 36.—The Loulslans bill, now being_preparod by Gen. Butler, Seuator Cur, ter, and others, provides that the new electlon proj.osed for that State shiall be condncted under the supervision of Congressional Commissioners, consisting of ono Benator and ‘two Ropruaontatives, Gen, Butler will, it I8 5aid, have charge of the bill in thie House, and it3 pasnage will depend upon the support of the Domo- Crats who, for the most part are opposed toTeopening {he investigation, belug averse to Congressioual nter- ference in the affsiru of s Btate, although condemning the means by which the Keiiogg Goverzment was placed in _power. Senators Carpenter and Thurman, ind Gen. Butler had s prolonged consultation yester~ day on that subject. \WasIxaTo, D. C., Jan. 24.—Itis stated ata late ‘hour to-night that tho dotafls of the Louisiana Election il have been somewhat chamged, dispoemg of the Congressional Commission of ome Senator and two Representatives: but suthorizing the President to ap- polut the Commisston, to consist, it s supposed, of milltury officars, - Rl TRANSPORTATION. Special Dispalch to The Chicazo Trikuns, DEMOCRATIO OPPOSITION TO THE M'CRARY DILL, asnmigroN, Jan., 24.—Democratic Congressmen must, it seems, be excepted from thosa of our lsw- makers who have a waolesome respect for the Grangers, While the Railroad bill, recently reported by Mr. McCrary, wos under discussion in tho Commit- tee on Railroads and Canals, the Domocratic mombers of the Committee did not dissent from it in any way, but voted, as did their Republican colleagues, in favor of the measure, section by section. When the report 10 accompany the bill was ead to the Committes, how- ever, the Democratic members announced their inten- tion to submit ® minority report. This, Jp i u nderstood, fa being drawn up by Judge Arthur, of Kentucky, and will oproso tho bill on the growfid that it I8 unconstitutional; that when a railroad has been chartored by a State Logislature nnder conditions pre- ecribed by that Legislature, Cu bas no power to tep in and imposs ncw conditious or resirictions, The Democrats on tho Cemaaitte are Arthur, of Ken~ tucky, Wolfe, of Iudisna, and Stons, of Missouri. The purty as a party it ia belleved will indorse the “iews sot forth 1n tae minority report. { 7o the Associaled Iress.] MEETING OF CONGRESSMEX. WasmINGTON, D, C., Jan, 24.—There were only 12 or 15 members of Congress present ot the adjourned meeting of the frieuds of cheap transportation to- night at the capital, Beprescutativo Dunnell was in the chair. One gentloman thought the meelinga would amount to mothing practically, unless 3 union of ac- tion could first bo socured on some one scheme. The udvocazy of different projects could produce only con- fasion and defeat, Finally it was agreed fo adjourn il Saturday night next, and in the meantimo czer- tions will be mado to sccura & large attendance. S <ol MISCELLANEOUS. PERSOKAL. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. WasarxTo, D. C., Jan. 24.—Ex-Gor. Dennison states that heand B. Smith, of Oho, came hes on ‘business of » private nature, which has no connoction +with Tom Scott’s oz any other rallzosd schemes what- ever. IN TRE HOUSE. The Scriate had no spesion to-day, and the House met for general dcbate only, Hom. H. 8. Bundy, of Ohfo, #poke on the financial question, snd was followed by Robbing, of North Carolns, on civil rights. Tho latter gentlaman stirred up Cain, a cal- ored member from Bouth Carolina, who made & spir- ited Tesponse on the same question. Tho attendance was quito slim. - MAIL COX fx . The bids for carTying the in the Western sec- tion, which comprises the Western and Northwestern Stutes, will bo opencd on the(3d of next month. The caontracts to be let arc for carxying theee mails for the ‘next four years, snd the bida . are coming in rapidly, and aro more numErous than nsual. : “DISTRICT MATTEDS, TLe Houso Committes on Appropriations and the District of Columbia. were canveyed over the city to- day ty the Board of Public Works and Gov. Sheplierd, o witness the improvements that bave been made by {he District Government What effect this will have on the $4,000,000 that are asked by Shepherd remains 10 be reen, The %gg of Congressmen generally is against the appro] jon.. z PR ihe usociated Pvess.) MILITART CADETS APPOINTED, . WaSHINGTON, D. C., Jon.. 34.—The President ‘haa :fi)pciuled the following-named persons os Cadets from o United States at large to the Military Academy at ‘West Point: Walter Stone Alexander, son of Lieut.- Col. Alexander ; J, Walker Benet, son of Col. Benet; James B, Bawlins, son of Gen, Rawlins, late Secretary of War:_Charles J, Measmors, son of Col. Measmoro ; Willlam E. Almy, son of Commodore Almy ; Frederick L. Faltz, son of €x-8: cral Faltz ;. George C. Strong, brother of Gen. Elranfin' Willlam Epgiish, s of - Lieut-Col _English and John Green Lugenbul, son of Col. Pinckney Lugenbul, and Lawrence J, Hearn, son of a former Sergeant of the Fifth Infantry, as first and second alternstes to supply the place of any of the above appointees who may full. TRE ARXY, Lieut,-Gen. Bheridan mrived here last night, in obedience to a summous of the Houss Committee on Military Affairs, before whom, on Monday, he will give hia viewas concerning the organization of the sumy. It is known that he isin favor of an increase rather than o reduction of the force, if the Govern- ds to continue its policy of protecting ex- FRUSAML. legal-tenders, $461,789,437; smount of ‘onds, loan of 1856, exchangsd ta date, $7,484,000, and amount redeemed, $5,310,000. The gain 1o the stock of coin in the country during the first six months of the current fscal year s given at ‘abont $30,000,000 In gold and §1,600,000 in silver. Tho umber of trade doliars fasued was $1,125,000. CANADA. Additional Returns from tho Parline mentary Elections—The Ministerinl Victory Compicte--Interesting De= velopments iciative to the Pacific Eailrond Frand. - Special Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune. TozoxTo, Ont. Jan. 2.—Of tho thirty-cight mem- bers elected by acclamation in Ontario anl Quebec, on the 234 inst., thirty-three are ont-snd-ont supporiers of the Ministry, and thros are avowed OFpozents Two ere independent and decline to ally thomeeives will elther party, but promise to support such mess- ‘urcs a8 they can approve of, » THAE QUEDZO FROVINCE. . There ia a complele break up of the old Cartier par- ty, several of whom are now uncompromising Minle- terial auppartars, and five Ministerialista wera ia tiat ‘Province elscted by acclamation, tostead “of 88 many sayporters of the late Gorernment. Thé Bomination at London has saficed fo bring tc light more of - Cutstandin THE MYSTERIOUS DOINGS 'in connection with the Pacific scandsl The Hon. John Carting, of that city, before Confedexation mem- ter of the Tory Government, subsequently & member of the Coalition Government of Ontario, and up to the Qisqlution of the Dominfon Parliament & member . discharge them upon payment of costs, Otherwise be Daily Teibmne, {hereof, was publcly ccused on the bustings of bav- SECRET PARTSER I THE PACIFI0 SCAYDAL COMPANT, and with secretly hoiding a beneficiary nterest of no less than $384,615 in tho scandalous concern without ‘paying one shilling of money, and this was thers and then proved by the producdon, by Maj. Walker, hix opponent, of & docament bearinig Carting’s signature, and convleting him of using his position as member for Londop to vote through the infamous charter, snd voting down tho Huntington motion, and aiding Sir John A. Macdonald in nll his dodges to evade iuquiry and defection, Tho docuumet sbove sluled (o dls mo column of tho Toronto Globe, which paper, in an editorial on the matter, eags: “ Let any one read this s3cret agreement betwoen honest John Carting and 3faf. Walker, if hio can, without coming to the convic- tion that Corting wasa party to the Pacific Raflnay conspiracy agadust the peopla of Canada ; thathe was Tonght up like an ox in tho shambles by a large inter- est in tho Company : that he dared not openly avow his interest In the vilo affair, but carefully covered it out of sight, and that ho apoke and voted on the chara ter ana all ils scandals with the prico of his carraption in hin pockee.” 1t has created quite & scnsation. PAINCE EDWARD'S IFLAND. Information roceived here from Prince Edward's Island ia to the eifcct that five out of tho aix Repre— sentatives elocted there will be supporters of the Miu- istry. PACIIIC RAILWAT SUBYEYS. Fresh surveys of the Pacific Railway will not over one-Aftl of the original documents, | o FOREIGN. Acceunt of the Memorial Mass Over {he Remains of the Em- peror Napoicon. Press Comments on Gladstone’s Ad- dress Dissolving Par- . fiament. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, Jan. 24.—The Times this morning, com- ‘menting on the address of Mr. Gladstone announcing the dissolution of Parlisment, says s “The document reflects the characteristics of the genius of its suthor, and doubts the wisdom of the repeal of the income tax promised.” The Post says: “The address ot ‘most amonuts to o coup detat.” The Standard {5 confident of 3 Conservative major- ity in the elections, and severely condemns the sud- denness of the announcement of the dissolution. All the journals agree upon the popularity of tho financial measures promised in the address, The address of Gladstone, snuouncing the dissotu- tion of Parliament, flattens the market for English socurities, It is sald that a sister of Whalley has paid thefine imposed upon him by Chief-Justice Cockburn. Leicester Squaro has been presented to tho city of Tondon, and {5 to be preserved sa an orpamental park, ) T NAPOLEONIO 3MEMORIAL, New Yons, Jun. 24.—Tie London Zekgrauh hasa long account of the memorial wmass at Chiselhure:, on tho 9th nst., on the occasion of the first anniversary of the death of the Empercr Napoleon. Af- ter disposing of tho crowd that at- tended despite the wind and rain, and the cclebration of the mass, the Telegraph says: At length tho moment of the removal of the body to Lady Chapel, and, whilo tno choir sang softly, the members of the Imperial bouschold grouped themselves oround the coffin,and the pricsts and Bishop, surrounded by beadles, and midst a cloud of inccure, bora it slowly to its last resting place, Itis £aid to fiave becn tho wish of the Emperur that he SHOULD BE LAID IN FRCNCH SOIL, even thougl Lo ight be buried in Engiand, and, in Obedienco tbthis desire, tho earth had becu Lrougut {fom the Garden of tho Tutlerics and placed in the bed at the botiom of the sarcophagus. Into;this the coilin was Jowered, Tho Bishop, duly nttirel, advanced and acattering upon it a little Fronch soil, inside the tomb, Sprinkled it with boly water, and pronounced tho heolution. Tho Prince Imperal, who had remained 3 spectator of the ceremony from the place bo first ‘occupied here, almost broke down under the emotion which crowded in upon him, and it was neurly a minute cre he could bo ealled tpon to APPROACH THE TOMD OF IS FATIISE. Meanwhile, Fatner Goddard had sdvauced to the voatry, and uow appearcd o0 the altar steys SGFport- Ing the widowed Empress, who was_bitterly weeplng, Tho Dishop, attended by priests, camo forward at this moraent, and, placing too hund of Her Mujesty in that of her som, conducted her 1o tho Little chapel, whero sho took 4 ast locg look at the collin, sprinkled it with holy watir apd then olized, folloged by tho Prizce and s wife. Lercupon ihe congregatin mored gridually forward, pazsing ona by ouo through the Chapelle ardente, each {n turn taking advantage of tho priviege accorded of throwing o little ccusecrated Tater tpon the cotlin, and so quitting the edifico by a mnal eized door which opens into the church-yard. “Thie Imperial houseliold Lad, however, yet anotlier duty to porform, to which only a fuw of tho membors of the Iate Emperor were adinitted as witneeges, Fond- Iy hoping thut tho day msy yet come when tho re- hains of Napoleon 1iI., liko those of Lis great uncle, il rest beaeath the dome of the Invalides, they decm- ©d it their duty toinsure that tho coffin ahould not be BURBNEPTITIOUSLY UEMOVED, and thus it was that, in their presence, tho slate slab Which forms the inzer lintng 10 the coer 6f the gar- cophagus waa fastened in its place with cement, tho four corners being further secured with black ‘wax, stamped with the Imperial seal. Nothing now re- mmained but to place the top of the tomb in a place, Which was done, and the members of tlie household, Who hiad witnessed this last ceremony, left the chureh and returned to tho Camden House. : TI% ONLT INGCRIFTION which the sszcophagus_bears is that of “Napoleon Third, B. I. P.” Legend there 15 none, nor is there any 1list of titles, mention of country, or dato of death. Even the Imperial srms are not displayed, the uame of the prayer which the letters represeut slone bear- ing witness 0 tho foct that one of tho Napolcons s interred in the Catholio Church of Bt Mary’s, of Chiselhurat. : i FRANCE. Pins, Jan. 24.—Tho Ascembly has sppointed a commitiee to quidate the civil list of the late Emper- or Napoleon, Ttissad that a mojority of the members of the Committee s o posed to the convention Iately entered into by the Government and Eugeuie, e i CUBA. Havaxa, Jen, 23, tia KT West, Jan. 24.—On the night of the 20ih, 8 band of negroea made a raid into tha Trinidad Valley, and burned, tho Mayaguara, Luslajue, and Sacrs Familis plantations. They car- Tied off all the slaves from the Maynguars plartation, and completcly destroyed the machinery by krocking it into pleces. Tho other {%0 ‘plantations suffered ess. f Four thonsand insurgents havo surrounded Man- zillo, The Government proposes sgain to embargo severnl eatatea which wers lately releaseds ———— SPAIN. s Mapmp, Jan. 24.—The Government has ixsued an order closing the Alphonsist Clubs. e CONTEMPT OF COURT: Parties to the St. Clair County, Ik, Contempt Case Adjudged Guiliy—-i Statement of the Case. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SPRINOFIELD, III, Jan, 2. —The parties in the con- tempt case from East 8t. Louls appeared before Judge Treat to-day, and upon a hearing they were adjudged. gullty of contempt of court, but the Coust stated that, if they should return. to Esst St Louls and procuro the dismissal of the suit in- stituted in the Btate Court, he would would consider what further order he Would make with respect to them. They were given untilnext Thursdsy to couslder 28 o the course they ahould adopt. ; STATENENT OF TIE CASE. 1 will briefly restate tho case, that it msy be ow in- telligible, The St. Clair County Turnpike Company erected a tollgate over and scross thelr road at 5 polnt which ulimatcly came within the corporste lmits of East 8t Louls. The gate and toll-house burned down, ond tlie corporsi Suthorities prosenied il erection on the grounut Gt it was an obetruction of one of the publicatreets. One iridges, o non-reeldent stockholder of the Tarnpike Comfaxy, sppeared befors Judge Treat, and upon o statement of the facts procured an ipjufction restrain- ing J. B, Bowman, Myor, and L. iL Hite, City Attor- ney of East '8t Louis, from interfering or in ‘soy manner obsirncling tho erection “of {he toll-gato. Tpou thia stite of the csse, M, Ferdi- nand Helm and Mathew Heim, eitizens of Bi. Cinir County, and not restdcut of East St, Lous; weut be- fore 1z Sugder, of that county, and obixined zu injunction restraining the Tirmpike Compeny from coliozting folls o¢ thelr gato after Jt was erccted. I §f, Tt was the sttorucy for Helm o jrocur- ing the injunction, and Mr lLowmad wed oo the bomd which s required to Le. given eforo . Judge Buyder would iasue an injunction For their connsciion wih the cass Mesary. il e .od Bovwaon 370 heid t6 5o ia contorzipt, and it 13 this Fuit that ttiey are required to have dismiveed. Just what line theg ikl wubpt they have not yet_dstermined, but it 13 probable tlat the euit will be dismissed. - . OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpor, Jan. 24.—Steamahips State of Pennsylvania and Algeria have arrived ous. l . torinl shoes.. If thia plan falls, which s EX-COLLECTOR HARPER. [ Correspondence Between His Attor- .meys and the Law- Officers. He is Granted Safe Conduct from Canada and Immunity from Arrest. He Will Give Important Testimony in the Suit Against the Pekin Distillers. Special Dirpatch to The Chfcago Tribune. SPRINGFIZLD, IiL, Jan. 24.—As somo question bas ‘been made of the fact of John T. Harper’s retarn, and 15 some of my statements in former dispatch to Taz TauwvNE were not literally true, though 8o in sab- stance, T have takun the pains to learn all tho facts, and now give them as thoy are: It was known that auringlast fall efforts were being made to induce Harper to return, and to this end some of Lis friends visited Dim in Canads, but it was not until iate in December that the mutter assumed definite shape, and then it was that a prominent law firm fn. Chicago, who wero retained by Harper and his bondsmen to defend them, addressed a latter here, which fn substance was that HARPER WiS NOT THE CDMINAL, but that Smith waa ; that the statement of the extent of his defaleation ho signed under the impression that it was Dhis reslgnation, They adwmitted, however, that Mr. Hurper was a defaulter to the.motint of $20,000, which was accounted for by tho defuication of a Daptty Collector, and the my use of Government money duriag the last Presidential campaign, but in this Harper had no intention to de- fraud tho’ Government, but expected in n day at any timo to be ablato makogood his sccount With the Government, Further, they say that Das written_a memorauduza concerning the stolen bonds of the Pekin_ distillers, which, together with tho evi- dence of Harper, would . ENAULE THE OUVERNMENT TO RECOVER on the suits now pending $200,000 of penalties. They sccount for the defaleation, in a large patt, on the theory tat the receipts held by the Pekin distillers for largouums of mopey, to wit: $30,000, are forgerics; that they wero procured by bribing Smith, and th Harper will be abis to show them to be forgeries, The attorneys close by asking that LANPER DE ALLOWED TO BETULN, secure from criminal prosecution, on the payment of the §20,000, and tbus euable the Goscrnment to secure tho lerge tum duo it from the Pekin distillers, cnd to punish tho really guilty parties in the defuleation, This firm wore informed that the only thung the authoritics hero could undertake to do would bo to grant Mr, Harper o safe conduct, to bo good Qurinz bis sty Lero in sttendance upon the court, coming; from and returning to his place of conceal- 1went, and this was to be subject to tho approval of the authoritics af Washington, The above letter and reply were eent to Washington, and, upon thelr rocelpt, Mr. Douglass immediately telegraphed that he could not, nor - wouwld not, enter into sny bargain of compromise with Mr. Harper, or grant him piraon, but that if the Court could Tivo hifn safe conduct so that his_cvidence could be Gbtalaed, ho offered 1o objection, but would approve, The sttoFneys in Chicago were furnished with & copy of this telogram, and informed that this ended and settled absolutely their proposition. They rephed, however, that if Harper could be furnished with 8 s3(0 conduct ho would 5 REIULN AND GIVE IS TESTIMONY anyway. Thereapon a safe conduct wea duly pro- pared tnder eeal of tho,Court, reciting that Harper ould be under thio protection of the Court during Ris coming bere and bis stay, and unti] he should on 18 re-w-u roach his place of concealment, and should be freo from arrost or molestation by any ome, Thiz wis sent to the attorneys, who, ing apprebensive ngain, wroto to mow if the safo conduct would sbeolutely protect Harper. The fnquiry, however, was prompted by his brother, They wera ngain eolemnly sssured that it would, and therefore his brother-in-iaw, Joseph Castle, of El Fuso, nrmed with the_safe condict left for Canads, snd Sesterdsy morning telegraphed from Chicago that INSELF AND JOUS T. HATFER were In that city, and unless advised difforently wonld £0on leave for El Paso, where, 2 they wero not advised Qiffereatly, it is supposed thiy now arc. The correspondence covered the perlod from the 24th of Docember to the1sth of January, While Har- Tex has not a free pardon, no one doubts that if tha Tacts turn ontas stated by his counsel; that he was the Yictim, that tho end will bo a pardon. ' He will arrive Rere Monday moraing, and will remaln probably two weeks, during which time ho will give hia teatimouy in the Pelon bond cases, when somorich developments are Jooked for, JOLLET. The New Opera Housc--Affairs of the Jolict Roiling Mills--Ahe PCeniten- tiary Political Pool Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. Jowex, Jan, 24.—Our new Opera House, Which has been in course of construction for several months, 1a now about completed. It will bo opened on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb, 3 and 3, with Jonn E. Owens beforo tie footlights. Tho houso is nest and wwell-farnished. and second to few in the Btate. Tt is reporied here to-dny that from $30,000 fo £40,000 of tho paper of the Jolict Iron and Steel Roll- ing Ailla has gone to protest in St Louis, The report, Which scems to be well founded, hns_crested quio a stiramong our citizens, who are carrying . large amount of the same paper. The amount is estimated t betweon $200,000 and §300,000. The mills are now Iying idlc, with but Littlo prospect of early resumption, 3ir. Mecker, the President of the Company, 18 OW in England, and his business is understood to be to nego- tiatonjosn. It is Teported, but cannot bo traced to an suthentic source, that he’ has succeeded in getting $1,000,000, B £ - *'The Penitentiary question continues to excite con- siderable attentinn. - The sction which has been taken in tho Legislature to abolish all Btats Boards moets tho hearty approval of the peoplo hereabouts. Tho Peni- tentiary Commissioners aré mothing more nor less than a political machine, and all the servico they fen- Qer for their salary is to sdvancs the political welfare of the appointing power, They are unsnimous for Logan for President in 1576, T making Prestdent of Mr. Logan, they have an €50 to Gov. Beveridgo stepping into Logan's Bena- almost cer- fain, then they are for Boverldge's reclecsi.n in 1876, 1f the plan shonld carry—Logsn be made President, Beveridgo United States Senator—Hon. 8. B, Callom, ‘Speaker of tho House, it 1s understood, will be thetr- candidate for next Governor. THE LABOR QUESTION. elicf-Neeting in Pittsburgh. Soccial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. prrrssuncy, Pa., Jan. 24.—The adjourned meet- ing tonight of cilizens at the City Hall to devise ‘means to assist the unemployed was a complete fizzle. Not & prominent citizen was present, and cnly about & hundred members of the Liternationale. Consequent- 1y mo measure for retlef was decided upon. O DISTURBANOES ANTICIPATED I SEW TORK. ¥xw Yons, Jan. 24.—The Superintendent of Police, while admitting that some danger of distarbance still <xists among a portion of the unemployed working- fnen, deades all knowledge of sny foundation for the statement that an order had been issued for the pro- toction of the churches owing to information of fhreats made by, ' Communist - leaders.. _Nor docs the Captain of the precinct in which the Convent of Bt Cstharie is situsted ihow of any foundation for the rumor that that insti— tution was o be burned by the more des) of the Communist lezdern. A large force of police, however, wos held in readinss last night at hesdquarters, con- venlent to the convent, Penusyivania DMiners to Resume Worlke Pa,, Jan, 24.—The following propo- sition, dated Wilkesbarre, 23, addrossed 0 tho miners “nd aborern of abafts Nos. 11, 12, and 13, snd signed ‘General | Superintendent, —waa Wi N IBER 1 of officers and & Board of Directors, consisting of one from each of the northern counties of tha State. The report of this Committeo was sdopted unanie mously. The Committeo ca Finance reported thaf funds sufficient to carry on tho proposed exposition had been guaranteed by the business men and otbes citizens. In almost every case the subscribers to the State Fair fund increased their subscriptions for talt enterprise. .l - % EKANSAS, Brief Blographical Sicetches of Leads ing Cancidates for the United Staicyd Scuatorship—Who Are thae Principal ‘Wirc=Pullers and Kopers=in. Soeclal Dirpatch to_The Chicato Tridune. 8r. Lots, Jan, 24.—A Kausas corresyondent of ths Globe, who calls himself * Asrucdcus,” furnisbes tha following inside Information ia rezazd to the coming Senatorial contest in that Stato : Ho descrites Ingails 58 a magzinelst aad attorney, eloected to the Senate st winter by a "lncky “turn in tho game of Yorkesy, who makes no secret of his determination to coatrol, if possible, the choice of ell's successor. The vriter, howerer, exprazses injon that Ingalls will fail' in his eifert compliments kim highly for his manly accemplish= ments, His cnemles assert that o i3 CORRUPT AND UNSCRUPULOUS, and his friends sckaowiodzo taat he is o and wholly selfish. What Ingadls i tion of & respectablo =nd pliable duzary,— mian clothes and halits be will not bo ashanicd of, but will quietly draw his pay and lesv the glory’ au power to his_domisiecring aud haughty tby collear Ingalls has eelected for the placo his former liw- partner, GUIEF~TSTICE 5, A, KINGSIUN, Judgo Kingeman Js discribed 33 o m2n of spotiess Teputation, a fair Liwyer, very poor, 53 years of age, in' feeblo health:, He 28 Live) 15 years in Ransas, s reputation in'the Siite hai leca rathor that of o Lumorist th: and ho is uadt, for the ‘roasans speci eful labor. The tank of ENGINERIING THE ELECIION OF KINGSMAN D beea intrusted by Ingalls to two remarkabie mea, One of them §3 Capt. W. S. Tongh, who_hus lived a very eventful life. . Tough wus borh in_Baltimore. rax away to sea when young, and suffered many hazdelipe. The Pike's Peak excitement brought him to tha borders, since which timo ho bus_passed 3 career of excitement. He is a spiendid horneman, & crack shot, azd, during the war, was a chief of seouts in tla Federal service, He'has bad many personal encoun- ters, and. EILLED MANT MEY, but always, it is believed, in feir ‘Sght. He was & member of tho lust Kansas Legisiature from Wyun- dotto County, and cssisied Tugails to bis place, which tho Iatter recognized by causing him to bo appoinied United States Marshal for Kanscs, Heis said to have great influence in Kansas politics, INOALLS' OTITLN ARSISTANT in the electionjof Kizgsman 15 Judge A. H, Horton, ete District-Attorney., member of the House from Atchi- son, and a promineat candidato for the United Statey Judigeship. Horton is said to bo crafly, codl, per- sistent, and practiced in the arts of the old-sclnol politicians,—au_antagonist to be fusr:d and & partisan 1o be desired, He waa the bosomn friend of Pomerny for years,—his alter €70, 50 to speak,—sleoplossly vig= ilant last winter at Topeka, and Paméroy’s attorney in the Washington investigation. Horton has coptuiucd to ave his reputation in the Stato and to establish the closest personal relations with Ingails, Political enmities in Kansas are malevolent and hard to heal. v oo To T ERARER o TUE GEROUTION ngalla party e pending fight is Gov, Thomas A. Osbora, 3 lifo-long caemy. He is deseribod 28 being a3 wily as Horton, audscious as Ingalls, aud a8 baving a beiter repatation thun either for politicat friendship. Hehis been charged with protigacy and incompetency, but _ia always _a power in conventions and Legislatures, Ho - nustains the reputation of belng the moat skillful wireworker in Bansas. Many thiuk kim to be tho atrongest can- didato, and he bas annourcad that his programme 18 1o bo his ovn election If possible, but the defeat of Kingsman at all hazards, MINNESOTA. Denial of the Heport of Starvation and Cannibalism Among the Ver- million fndiaas. Special Dispaich to The Chicago Tridune. 6. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 2. —Cart. Prisenell, editor ot the Minnesotian, at Dulcth, telegrophs to-dsy as fol- lows: * In my telegram lzst night I said there was 1o trulh in the Teport of cannibalism end destitution among the Vermillion Indians, I bave alncs ascer- tained that thero is probably some foundstion for the report of the destitution amurg them, more especially, among thoso about 40 miles beyond Vermillion, but cannct gt any lnformet:on thas would load & beliof in tho report of the cannibalistz.” On the contrary,George Morrison, an old_settler on Lake Superfor, well ac- qualated with the Vermillion Indlaney telegraphs lo- ay that tho firat Teports of general starvation, fo- Cliding deaths of children and canuibaliam, Wero cor- Tect, and ot cxaggerated THE ROYAL WEDDING. Festivities in Great Britain and New York. New Yons, Jan. 24.—A London dispatch #ays of the royal weddiug in St, Petersburg: * The English feo tivities are generally postponed until the arrivai of the bridal couple. Excopting by speciai se lozea and the ringing of bells, Londan took littlo notice of the event. The provinces manifested great joy. I3 meet of the provincial towns thero wers ban- quets, processions, peals of bells, bonfires, and gather~ ings. Edinburgh was briliantly lluminated, aud in many places Crimean tropliles were removeil. ‘New Yom, Jan. 24.—The marriage of the Dake of Edinburgh with tho Russisn Princess Marlowas recoz- nized in tois city by the British snd Buseian Consuiz unfurling the tiags of both nations {rom their oflices, and tho shippiug of Enugleud snd Rusda in the Darbor was tastefully decked with bunting, banners, ete, < e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. “[ho corner-stone of tho New York Tribune building seas 1a1d yeaterday according 1o programme. ‘One thousand men bave been discharged from the Drooklyn Navy-Yard during the past week. C. A, Layton, of San Francisco, cominitted suiclde yostorday by shooting himself with a pistal. By the breaking of the ico on a pond in South Brovklyn yesterday, threo boys were drowned. The election of an Assizneo by the creditors of {he bankrupt New York bankers,gHowes & Macy, ro- sulted in the chiolce of J. Nelson Tappan. W.E. Littlojohn bas declined tho nomination for Mayor of Philadelphia a5 an_indcpendent candidate. s:}’}f‘” ‘Tepuhlican, s now the only csndidat in the i . Tho number ofhogs elanghtered in Cincinnatf last ek wna 15,323 ; ame time list vear, 33,625, Total *ince Nav. 1, 357,088 ; corresponding Liino lzst season, 564,571 ¢ Tho £100,00¢ necessary for the bullding of the watche factary at Bockford, Tll,, has been obtaired, and the Committse mako » call in Saturday evening’s Reaistcr for-a: meeting of tho stockbolders nost Taesdsy evening. - The first Conyention of Tnstructors of Deaf Mutes in this country 8 in roesion n Worceater, Mass., dis- ‘cusaing methods of teaching articulation to tho desf $0d domb, This Convention has vated to estabiish & nanuscript perlodical in sound symbols for distribu- tion in the various institutions. Aead sccident occurred near Emmetsburg, Md., yosterday. A child of Jamea Sweney, 3 yesrs old, I ndered np-statrs, whero a pistol was left Ising in a Tox. “On hearing & roport the mother, 00 much Smed to go hersel, sent &_little dsughter, who Te- furned, carrying the dead beby in ber arms, shot through the heart. Licenses wero irsued yesterdzy by the Secretary of ble Stone Com:piny, tato, at BpringBeld, to *lie Aux Sa ’5{ ék?:\gl;, mfilfl $50,000, uud the Prano Silver Rlining Company, of Chicago, capital §1000.000; 2nd certificates of incorporation were {ssued to the Paria Sircet.Rallway Comraay, capiul $10,000, and the Streator Coal Company, capitl #1010, On the arival of tria No. 8 at Amboy, TiL, frem south, yesterday ‘moruiny, a boy sbout 10 yerrs o' found in sn empty boz-car whili buth fect { Georgs O'F bLis ‘nams as g:t %L’ parents fomerly restded at L ville, Penn, He suys his fatber and ol boat ihree meuiths since. Ho was trving e A way to Chizgo, whers ho claimy be i uncles residing, nawel Juhn O'Farrell Joderh OFarreil, & blacksmith; and V Toll, occupation Bot kuowD. Tanutry into the circametances atlendiog tha deat’ b Bellovas Hospital, tn New York, and buts fer's Ficld of Nalautel Frea Grand-Master of the Mzeons in t5e Bakima ed a report [eom the Buperin t 21 Mlurt's [elon that the remalns of French hul leen at tho Bot! uring 1573, a0 s prupodition made by Charles Yarrish’ on of a it io which there were . aver GO othr 23 ‘of April, 1571, the terms to bo accepted for {ho | bodles, nnd £1az ho Lbow: bt the whole mars wax in perlmlo}' ‘ons yoar from Jan. 1, 1874 No other Prop- | such stats of decomposliion tEst doriug tle prescnt Baition will bo eatertained,” The men will mflmu te of westher it wonld be fmpoesible t) pursue the ferme, ard begtn work on Monday, The Wilke! search or thobox 1ar{n‘:sugtzs-gjmx§u§nm;me;gu‘; Coal, on Company is its men to-0s7. Qeiriment to the hesl'h, nob only of~those connectc S 3p0 Compeny WA 8 .| with tho work, tuz :1s0” of -those residing within tha Tadir of several : iy, The Surerintendent also re- FLOODS. @ In Conuda. o Special Dispaich to The Chiengo Tritune. Tomowro, Out., Jan. 2.—Extensive and serions frestets oecarred along tho rivers Taames sad Grand yosterdsy aad last night. On farms 1o tho vicialty of Tondon it exceeded io depth anyibing witaeseed " ¢ forty yesra, and carzicd aw3y aniwas, g o s ey Yoy 00 ST, R 1ka ftoors of dweil-ags to the depth of 5 fect. ' the inmates were roscuod, and nolives ‘are regoried loat. * pUBUQUE’S PROPOSED FAIR. Al pdiek ta The Chieajo Tribun. citizens orted Batthe pit jad oo cioved for somo tire, And bud been yra'e 1 over with & feshof clay. A sust involy ng §15),000 is pénding in” Now boforo a raferce, L. ktigants are Tro Brocr rac-Lorss owa:r, aud T. 2 Loubwlz bwmter, aad Ten Eroeck's wife, ¥io was dicd two y.urs rgo in o property, VAo 1 1 $1A.L00, 10 umflu’h 10 Impue Buox orunz i Tea Br ag Lbs coupsel znd ths € Eentucky for th> nther BHgnts 4z e New York. A G. Rem:d, Arting Berrctary of tbe Memphin How:1d Asane “rrestod on Fridsy night oa & charce of embezziiny 34,50 of the fandsof the As- Bocizaim, 08 @ statement mado by his wife, wid brought To . Justice Spellman om Seturdyovesn::ndtail d in $5,000. The ofiocrs fan, 24.—At 3 nueeting . i bvent 10 % the Intercst_of s feposed | ‘of the Assoctat.on, after acrittzal examaination of tho e oK 4 Agricultursl Expenition of tho | books, could find hothing wrons Ia (oM, His wifs Mechanical 2f A iiee appointed »t & | admidh that ealouny caused Lef to Bave [in fteaiet, reions Tiade. thelt . rejort. The | but fnsiats o bes orlgiaal siatement, Many attnbats bom feiebiad s lis | the whoio procoedings to her estremo jealouar. Gommittée on ganizzdon