Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 27. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. Excellent Opportunity! OR MANUFACTURERS, BREWERS, 0R DISTILLERS. Having purohssed from the Aslgnee in bankruptoy tho well-known property in the Jumber distriot hereto- fore owned by the Gardon Oty Manufacturing & supply Company, ocoupylng the whole blook fronting 48 feot an Canalport-ay,, 407 foot on Morgan-st., 400 faot on £n- glish-st., and 108 foot on Brown.st., with raitroad facili: tlew, sonneating with all the railrosd liues of Chicaro, to load % cars at tho same time. Inow offor this proporty foraale. Thore aro located on tho osst balf of thoblock a firo.proof planing-mill (with 13 planors snd surfacors in good ardar), 175 foet long, fnoluding eugino and botlor. Touse (containing four new, largs boilors and now ongino of 350 hores-power), soven patont dor kilos (capacity 150,000 faot In & day), with sheds and platforma. On the weat, half of the block thore is a largs two story framo bullding (about 100x100 fost), with comploto outflt fn sash and door machinery, sufficlent to turn out dally 300 doors and 600sash ; alao good barn with room for35 horsos, and a neat cottage on the cornor of tho block, This property {s spocially advantageous to brawers, dis- tillors, or any manufaoturiog businoss, as it can oasily bo divided, separating the planiog-mill from tho eash and door factory; bas oxcellent railrosd facilities, paved strosts, gas, wator, sowers, sufliclent powor to drive any machinery that maybo placod on it, and fa within 1,000 foot of the mew Durlington Elovator sndof Chicago River, ‘Tho cost of this property with the improvements there. on amounted to £13,999.13, a3 shown by the books of the Bankrupt Compsny, Tnow offer this property for sale at a bargaln, sither fa wholo or 1 will divide it in two parts, on accoptable torms. A. C. HESING. Staats-Zeitung Building. ELEGANT DWELLINGS For Sale. Thave just comploted soveral of the the finost and bost brick dwelling-wases I havo evor oracted. Thoy are perfoot goms. Threo of thom are on Forost-av, (a ohotce meigiberhond), just south of 1niriy-firsi-t, froating cast, being four storios high (inolading baso- ment), snd each having & messengor elovator ruaning from tifo basomont up through tho stories, convoriog baok and forth, In a fow soconds, anv article or packago, whoth. er It bofood, fucl, or appstcl, Each houso (octagon front) aontains 1 room, bosidos closots and store-rooms; aluo, two water-closcts and bath-rooms. Elogant large gllt ohandellors, speaking-tubes, faraace, silver-plated rallings on front stops and baloanics, etc., eto. Also brick barn, with room fintshed for hostler, I cannot enumorstesll tho attractions. To be approciated thoy ‘must bo soen, and evory hoholder will oxclaim with the Queen of Sheba, whils viowing tho temple, *'The hal Basnot been told mo."” Almost tho entlro work was done by the day, tho propristor furnishing materisls and su. perintending. T will sell them at a falr prics on monthly or annual paymonts, running through sovoral yoars, if doairod. 1 will bo at the buildings for & fow days, from Btobo'elock p. m. d st 57 Btato-st., every morning, from10to 13m, Rosidence, 1281 Indisns-av. JOIN COVERT. PEREMPTORY SALE Real Estate, k4 WiLLIAR A BUTTERS s cO. 24108 Madlson.at. - i “"CALI, AND GET A PLAT. GENERAL NOTIOES. THE L.OGS Of tha Gardon City Manufasturing and Supply Company, 10w in Ottawa Boom Company's hiands, aro fur eale, an Bide wil bo recoivod until Naturday moraing at 10 o'clook, utler Houso, Grand Havon, Mioh. W. 1. JENKINS, Aslgneo. A CEEANCE met with, The Inventor of & most usefal and valoabie invontion lataly patentad, desiros & party with £8,000 to Introduce bis invention 15 citios whors 1t has fot Hgfll:.gn‘m‘dfl¢bgi mGNII ll‘hl fllxmt‘lnlh ll’lk(vhlll xn[ly. ¢ not profit 10 por- cont. Exclusive control givon, B S B T buRe o ¥ - NOTICE. After Febrnary 1, 1874, the premium upon parol TAX OERTIFICATES, hold by tha city for city tax 1872 will bo raised to 5 PER OENT. Chicago, Jan. 20, 16, B, 5. HAYES, Comptroller. GRANITE MONUMENTS. SOHUREMAN & HAND MANTEL CO., Miohigan-av., cornor Van Buren-at, FINE CLOTHING. NEW GOODS! ‘Wo are now displaying an elegant assortment o SPRING OVERCOATS All our own manufacture, at prices from $10 to $30. WERCHANT TAILORING Our Stock in this Department is now complete, and will cmbraco all tho very latest novelties in Fing Worsteds and Woolens, Suitable for Spring Overcoats, Busi- ness and Dress Suits, ‘WILDE, BLUETT & CO., NORTHWEST CORNER State & Madison-sts. DRESS GOODS. BLACK ALPAGAS, NOTIGE T0 CONTRACTORS, 51100 cublo yardaof Limestons Ladge, more orloss, toBo remored. ¥or spocitications and barticuiars apply JOHN BERTSUHY, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, HOTEL., WESTMINSTER HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Corner Irving-place nnd Sixteentli-st., NEW YORK. Quly one block rom Unfon Bquaro, tho most coeatral yet ulot Jocatlon in tho eity, in the immedlate vicinity of ‘all o principal ‘amunomont and ‘loading otll B o s, Ay pprtred e phat setaca b g GITAB, 13, FIIUN, Bropristor, PRINTERS,STATIONERS, &o. LAWYERS? COPYING PRESS STANDS ts for Legal Blanks, at wholesale With 40 Compartments for Legel 1 OULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & 00, 118 & 120 MONROX.ST, Gansmucdns il ind it proftable to ¢et our, pricos . MINDLE & JENI Ficiosste s Rotult bratinors, Pristors, aad Dok ufacturors, 163 C TOILETINE. BEATTY Is sought. Lhodealy fows b Ao tatmi foots as by tho many, but voseensed by nd univorea ouston (o s soimo " harmi Die A BANTA, 1 SOCIETY MEETINGS. Masonic. ‘Waubausia Lodge, No. 160, meots this g, &t 7% 0'olock, in Orlontal 1al), 12 g Brothren cordially fuvited, Thursday) eyen- Latialio-at. Vine order of tho W, M, 7. JOHN, Heoly, 1 B, Masonic. Regular communication of Thos, J. Turner Lodge, No, Lils (Thursday) ov f 1, M., 3 0 | larch Lt ‘olnek, at' Madunio Te 3 M t. (Ami. Ex golacks au Maduuto romole, T2 Moot (Agt, Ex. o OHN X, PETT{ONE, Sec'y, MOHAIRS, BRILLIANTINES, 10 oases of above goods received yester- day, which are this day offered at EX- CEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. . J.B.Shay, 84 & 86 State-st. FINANCIAL., ROBINSON, CHASE & 00, BANKHRS, No. 18 Broad-st., N. Y., Transact & nlwl 1ta dotails, cnoral banking business in allowing interesi upon deposits BANKS, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE BANKERS, AND INDIVIDUALS. o Farileular attention pald to the Invostmant ot ESTATE AND TRUST FUNDS And information regarding tho same furaished upon application. Doy and aohl upor, comunlssion’ Gold, Unifed Btates Stocks, and all securition doalt {n at the'Now York Stock THO3AS B. ATKING, WiLLiax T, Morua, MONEY TO LOAN On National Bank Stocks, Btooks, olther of the Tiorso Ratlways, o otlor n local’ stocks, at roge ular rates, WM. P, WATSON & lflu CONMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY WRENN & BREWSTEHR, Baukers and Noto Brokers, 8 Washington-st, ROBERT WINTHROP & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 18 Wallat., Now York, sxeouto ordors f TONDA, "ANIS GOLD, atlow 3 pos ot iateress o B POSITS, and transnot s gonoral Danking asd Hrokorage Business, LIQUORS. A A A~ AR IRECEIVE DIRECT FROMTHE DISTILLERIES THE MARYLAND RYE NED WHITE BOURBON. Theso WHISEIES aro neither watored or dootored in any way, and are rocommended for their Perfeot Purity and Reliability, SOLD ONLY BY C. T ATTIRA, WINE MEROI—I.&NT, No. 148 EAST MADISON STREET. ————————————— et TRUSSES, RUPTURE, DR. MARSH'A Radical Qure Truss 1a the only Truse that ouras Rupturo. Al kinds o s, Hliouldor Mracor, lnntlg Stockings, Apparatus for Bow Logs, Club s, Bpina] Gurvature, Work Aukios, aad aif bipsical doformitios, accurataly fitted and uarantond at the Rad. feal Curo Truss Ottico of ¥, A, BOWLES (Iate Macsh & Howlow, 103 Washington:sf. ARTIFICIAL STONE. Ghicogo Artificial Stme Co, 306---314 North Market-st., Corner Oak, Btone-Fronts, Caps, Sills, Water.Tables, Raof-Coping, Floors, 9., &6., maio of real Lnglish Portland Cemont aftor J. ¥, h-.nm.ml.;. Patgn GIIAK, . TIOFFMANN, Managor. PERSONAL, Glester, Preserved B. Haston homo If you would soa mothor altve, LOTT. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, DISSOLUTION. (UMLER & ITAASE has (s doy dls- acti Br i enennt. *rr G, YR LA ) STl 0 oaria. Chicsgo, March 3, 1474 “ WASHINGTON. Senator Carpenter's Speech on His Touisiana Elec- tion Bill, The Kellogg Government Sus- tained Only by United States Bayonets, The State Legislatore and Su- prome Court in Conspiracy with Kellogg, On the Passage ‘of This Bill Hangs the Fate of the Party. Tho Semator Indulges in a Wonder- ful Presidential Prophecy. New York Merchants Representing Nearly $500,000,000 Pro- test Against Inflation. Agent Jayne Again Before the ‘Ways and Means Com-~ mittee. Ho Again Loses His Temper and Is Again Reproved. Chiof-Justice Waite Formally Inducted into OMce. The Opposition to McOrary’s Trans. portation Bill Increasing. LOUISIANA AFFAIRS, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. CARPENTER'S SPEEOH. ‘Wasmvaton, D, 0., March 4,—Next to the swearing in of Chiof-Justice Waito, the featurs of to-day was tho spcech on Louisiana affairs delivored in the Senats by Mr. Carpentor. Tho gallorios woro crowded, and overy Sonator ro- mained in his soat during tho ontiro two Lours that woro coosumed by Mr. Carpentor's able argumont in favor of & now olection. Ho was nocossarily obliged to go over a good deal of the ground traveraod in his provious spocchos, yot ho made numorous now sazd telling points, and dovoloped some mnow foatures in this almost threadbaro subject. He was listoned to with marked attention, and mado s decided improssion upon his hear- ors by his strong, convincing, and soneational, thuugh not oxlfikamtud‘ statomont of the facts in this case. Ho declarod his position to bo that the power of the United BStates is as sovereign as that of the Sultan of Tarkey or the Czar of Russia, and that, as It was admitted by overybody thero was not a Republican form of Governmont in Louisiana, TIHE ONLY DIFFICULTY now is to agree upon a remedy for the evil. ln his bolief there was no way undor heaven to ex- tricato tho Btate from™ the usurpations of Kellogg & Co., uphoeld by asoiled-akirted Fedoral Judge, who ia iv collusion with the usurpers in open, flagrant, corrupt violation of the law, other than by an clection, = Mr, Carpenter's points fol- lowed rapidly upon one another, and he was manly onough to describe things as thoy aro, and to speak plainly nlout the tyranny in Loweiana uphold by Federal bayonets, which slone provented tho poople from rising against the usurping crowd of pretenders that now run the Btate, —— REVENUE FRAUDS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, THE BANDORN CONTBAOT. ‘Wasminarox, D. C., March 4.—It appears that while tho indictment of Banborn in Brooklyn was ponding, tho District-Attorney mado ropeat- ed offorts to obtain from the Beoretary of the Treasury copies of tho papersrocently submitted to the Houso in tho case, to bo used before tho Grand Jury, aud that sinco tho 1st of Docombor lastup to tho timo theso papers woro printad, he wrote wnumerous lotters, sent a sub- pons, and called twico on tho Secretary to accomplish this end, but was put off, the most trivial excuses having beon alloged to delay their production, He obtained the Sapcru for tho first timo whon they wero printed by ordor of the Houso. It appesars that Assistant-Sccre- tary Bawyer was at tho bottom of all thoso de- laya. Hia conduct in the whole matter has boon such a8 would cortainly warrant an investigntion as to his motives. [0 the Associated Press.) JAYNE'S TESTIMONY, ‘WasnrNaToN, D. O, March 4.—B. @, Jayne, who rocently resigned hia position as Special Agentof the United States Creasury Departimont, has loft with tho Committco of Ways and Moans a siatemont of fines, ponaltios, aud forfeitures distributed to Collcctors, Naval Officers, and Surveyors of the Port of New York, from April 8, 1861, to Nov. 30, 1873, from which' it appoara there 'wero paid Collectors Miram Darnoy $04,000; Bimoon Drapor, §55,000; Pres- ton' King aud Special 'Doputy, £33,000; i Henry A, Smytho, $102,000; Mosos 1, Grinnoll, £49,000: Thomna' Murphy, 855,000; Chester A. Arthur, 856,000, Naval Oflicors—Goorgo Doni- son, $119,000; Moses V. Gdell, 842,000 John A. Dix, $110,000 ; Edwin W. Merrit, §41,000; Mosen I1. Grinuoll, £33,000; A, N. Laflin, 504, 000, _Survoyors—Rufus Androws, &05,000; Adum Wallomau, $189,000; Alonzo B, Cornoll, 8139,000; Georgo N. Bharp, 8,000, JAYNE LOBES 1iI8 TEMPER, Jayne continucd his porsonsl statement bofora the Committes of Ways and Means to-day. 1o usod languago similar to that reported yestor- day rogarding some of tho Now York mer- chants, and was stopped by the Chairman, who rominded him that he was present to give his Yiows ag an oxport and not to vindicato himsolf a8 & porsocutod or abusod man. Mr. Beck, ono of the Commitice, taid to Jayne that his' por- sonal oxplanations were simply intolorable PROFOSED REFORM, BIr. Hyds, counsol for the Boston Board of Trado, lina the following to propose to tho Com- mitteo in addition to ropoaling the law giving moities to iuformars, aud repealing the luw nu- thorizing the soizure of books and papors, namoly : ‘That no suit or actlon to recovor any pecunisry pen slty or forfeiture of roporty accruing under tho Cus. tomsa Nevenus Lyws n}’ he United Btatea shiall bematn. tained unless sult or action sholl Lo summoned within two yoars aftor tho timo when wuch penalty or® forfelture _shall have acorued; provided thio porsons or proporty lablo for such alty or forfeituro shall, within tho same pe- rlod, bo within the Unftod Btales, no that (he proper process may be instituted and served against such Jemson or property therofor; that notking contained 1 the 68tl soction of the act entitied ** An act to rogu— ato the collection of duties on imports and tonnaa,n approved Magch 3, 1190, o fu tho Ui wecllon of {ila act entitled “An met to protect tho revenue snd for ofhier purposcs,” approved: July 98, 1806, or i any law of the United Htates, shall e sd conatrued ns to forfelt an ontira invoico or ‘sniry of tho merchandiso or value, or double vafuo fioreof b cou- sequence of sny fraud, undorvaluatiun, or other un— Iawful act 1 rolation fo any fton or items of commis. slo, brokersgo, frolght, Aick, Lo, or covering, or othol cliarge OF chiarged on'siich fnvolce, or on any part or parta thereof, but such forfolture or pensity oods, warcs, and siall apply’ only to the minglo flem or itomn of goods, warcs, ond merchandiso, or valilo thercof, or fo the amotnt of tho singlo item or itoms of chargon, togothior with the anonnt of unpakl dutics on nuch itom o ftems of foods and cliarges, in relation to whioly duties shall not have becn paid, or in relationlo wilch said fraud, undervaination o othor unlawful act sball Havo boon con- mitted, . That whonever goodn, warce and merchandire shall have | been entered and passod freo of duty, and_whenover dutien .upon any Impottod foods, waror, and merchandlas Al bvg eon liquidated and'pald, and auch goods, wates, and merchandiso shall havo boen dedvered to' tho owner, importor, agont, of conslgned, ieh entry and paatage froe of duty, and siuch eottloment of duties shall, in the absence of fraud and in the abscuico of protest by thie owner, Importar, agent, or canslgnee, be fAnal aud conclusive upon ell portics, e CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE. special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasuinaroy, D. 0., March 4.—Tho intorosting and'improesive coromony of uwearing in the now Chiof Justico ocourred at the hour of 12 o'clock to-day, in tho chambor of the United Statos Su- promo Court. Tho room was thronged with spoctators, many of whom woro ladies, Tho Hon, Willism M. Evarts, tho Hon, J, H. Ashton, tho Hon. I. Rockwood Hoar, the Hon, Thomas Durant, Gon. Garfleld, Gon, Bhorwood, Benator Coopor, and the Hon, Eugono Halo were among the distinguished gontlemon prosont, Tho As- sociate Justices wero flrst ushered to theirsoats, aftor which Mr. Waite was conducted to a cliair near the dosk of the Clork of ths Court, TAKING THE BEAT, The uaual coromony of openiug court being perforned, by the crier, the Clork procesded to read tho commission of the new Chief Justico, and at the conclusion of tho reading Mr. Waite aroso nnd ropeated aloud the oath of ofiice, subseribed to tho enme, and, passing to the ronr of tho beneh snd entorinz tho door in the roar, took tho chair made vacant by the death of Chiof Justico Chase, the Associato Justicos rising and bowing a8 he took his, soat. Tho roguiar order of business was then procooded with, Mr. Waito has made a very favorable im- progsion upon all classes sinco coming to Washe ington, g [To the Associated I'ress.) ‘Wasnxatoy, D. C., March 4.—At noon to-day tho Associate Justices, ns usual, entered tho Supreme Court room, Chiof-Justice Waito being In tho rear, . AB tho Associatos, on tho openg of tho court, ccoupfed their sents, the Chiof~ Juatico tool b chair at_tho dosk of Mr. Middlo- ton, Clerk of tho Court. A fow momonts there- aftor thoe Clork read aloud the commission of the Prosident, whon tho Chief-Justico read alond tho oath to be administered to him by the Clerk, to which tho Clork added, ‘“So Lelp you God," the Chief-Justico subscribing. Tho Chiof-Jus- tico thon proceoded to his seat on the Bouch, baving robed bofore nppearing in court, tho As- sociate Justices standing in’ his honor. The roading of opinions was thon resumed from yos- terday by Justice Field, Thoro was a larga at- tendanco of members of the Bar and others in the court-room. — RAILROADS AND CANALS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chirago Tribune, WASHINGTON TERRITORY BAILROAD, ‘Wasuiyarox, D. 0., March 4.—A bill authoriz- ing Washington Territory to grant aid to s rail- road, was roported by the Committes on Terri- tories in the House to-day, but it was dofeatad by being sont to the Committee of the Whole, attor a short and sharp discussion. If the bill bad passed s most dangerous precedent would bavo boon established, whoreby the crodit of the Territories would have fallon into the hands of such sharpors as might chooso to reach for it on, the protenso of building railroads. THE M'ORARY RAILROAD BILL. Tho debato on the McCrary Railroad bill is not oxoiting that gonoral attontion that o . antici- pated. The spoeches mado o far, bofsy thoso by Mossrs, McCrary aud Hurlbut, , in favor of, aud Judge Arlhur, of Kentucky, in opposition to, tho bill, have boon very ablo, having beon pro- pared with ample lime and great care. As near- ly overy Cougressman from the Wost thinks that he must sound his bugle, or meke up his mindto go under politically, itis expocted that the debato will drag ita weary longth along for at least two weeks more. This i injudicions policy for tho frionds of the bill to puraue, a8 even now it is beliovod that o voto atonco would result in its entiro overthrow, and overy day’s dolay only adds to the unpopulmity of thio menauro, Tho buronu fonturos couspiro to put o greal many Ropublicans agaivst it, while the Loemocrats will of course opposo it a8 o pasty on tho Stato rights aspeot of the quostion. But all must im- prove tho chanco to recommond themselves to the Grangers, which makes it very tedious to outeiders. [0 the Aasociated Press.) UNION PAOIFIC DIRECTORA, ‘WasnixaToN, D, C, March 4.—Tho President to-dny appoiuted the following Governmont Di- ractora of the Union Pacific Nailroad :. Jomes F. Wilson, lowa ; J. H. Miltard, Nebraska; John C. 8. Harrison, Indiana; John A, Connecticut ; sud Fraucis B. Brewer, York—all for one year from Maroh 11, 1874, MOUTIL OF TUE MISHIBSIPPL. The Houso Committeo on Comuerco to-day agrood to roport a bill giving (o Bectatary of War coutrol of the mouth of the Mississippi m:xor, while cortain improvemouts are boing made. P S— : DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA. &pecial Dispateh to The Chicugo T'ribune. THE INVESTIGATION. ‘WasmnatoN, D. 0., March 4.—The procosd- ings of tho District Investigating Committeo were of no gencral interest, Aftor ordoring tho printing of 500 copies of Gov. Bhopherd's answer, and arranging o fow other details of routino business, the Committee wout into secrot sossion for the purposo of consultation, and shortly aftor roopening doors adjourned. GANFIELD, TIATT, AND DE GOLYER, The papers in tho hands of the counsel for the memorinlists in tho ponding District iuvestiga- tion show that Chittenden, the mannger for the DoCGolyer Paving Compauy, has charged up agninst the names of Donn Piatt and Gon. Gar- {leld $5,000 oach as having been paid thom for thoir influence 1n securing paving contiacta here. Theso goutlomen, however, porsist that tioy nover received tho monoy, and that Chittenden, in all probability, appropriated tho wholo amount to himsolf, dacoiving his employors 88 to the manner in which ho had used it. ~ Thia is an old and woll-used dodge of sconudrels, who sell the votes and influence horo of mon who are per- foctly innocent of any wrong-doing. [70 the Astoctated Presn.) ‘Wasixarox, D, 0., March 4, ~1he Commit- teo to inveatigato tho affairs of the District of Columbia met_this momlnlg Sonator Thurman in the chair. Mr, Doutwell is etill unwell, The Cpmmitteo ordored 500 copios of Gov, Shep- hord's anawer to therr intorrogatorion rrlnted, and ordered the vouchoers and papors filled by the Governor to bo acceasibla to counsel for both sides. The Committeo will moct lo-morrow morning to bogin tho iuvestigation, and will first tako up tho subject of schools, with a view to ascertain the amount of the tax levied for school purposes, amount romaining uncollected, con~ dition of'the schools, ate, el P COMMITTE.-WORXK, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, TIE BYKES-SPENCER CONTESTED ELECTION ‘Wagiminaron, D, 0., Maroh 4,—It is undor- stood that-in the contested cnso of Bykes againat Bpencer, the Senate Elections Committos will make o mejority roport in favurof Bponcer's retalning Lis soat, Messrs. Hamilton and Baulsbury, the two Democratio membors of tho Committes, will report in favor of Sykos, THE EIGUT-HOUR LAW. A sub-committeo of the Ifouse Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, of which Ar, Kolloy is Ohnirman, will procoed shortly to Now York, to investigato tho alloged violations af tho Eight-Hour law in tho construotion of the New York Post-Oftice, Mr, Cox appenred bofore tho Comnltteo to-duy, and gavo tho eubstanco of tho complaints mad Ly the workmon in this rogard, HEOUGANIZATION OF TIE ARAY, ‘Tho bill for the reorganization of the army as finally agroed upon by the Ilouse Military Com. mittoe makes a roduotion of olght rogiments in oll, outting down the iufantry to twonty,tho artil- lory to four, and the cavairy to cight regiments, ‘Ihis will loave the nggrogate of tho army ab 46,000 inatead of 80,000 mon ae it now stonds, QOthor fontures of tho bill woro corroolly set forth in those dispatolios somo timo singo, ‘The )¢ Ehicagoe Daily Teibune, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1874, NUMBER 194, | committoo do not oxpeot to pnss tho bill with out encountoring a groat dun" of dotormined op- pusition, and have mnde up_thoir minds to havo a hiard fight, tho reault of which is doubtful, TIE PACIFIO MALL COMPANY, reprosontod by their counsol, mado n statoment boforo tho House Post-Ofice Uommitton as to tho ronson why they havo not as yot compliod with tho conditions of the law granting them au inoronscd subsidy by the construction of now iron vessels to bo Blncod on their line. Thoy ropresont that, as tho Inw provided that theso vossols must bo of 4,000 tons burdon, built en- tiroly of Ametioan material, tho work could mot ho done till tho propor machinery had beon mnde and put in place. They claim now to havo at the yard of Joln Roach, of Philadelphis, two vessels nearly complotod, socond in aizo only to the Groat Eastern, (To the Asrociated Press.) EPIDEMIC DISEASES, ‘Wasninatox, D. C., March 4.—The Houso Committos on Commerco tu-day agroed to report favorably on the btll authorizing tho Becrotary of War o detail com‘;ul.mnt ofticers of tho army to inquire into tho subject of tho spread of epi- demio diseancs, and to report what means should bo taken to prevent the importation of contagion of anykind, e THE OIVIL SERVIUE. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, TIHE 3'COOK NOMINATION. ‘Wasnixaron, D, O, Sarch 4.—The Bonato Committee on Torritorics had 8 meoting to-day, at which wora hoard & dologation of Colorado people, numbering elghty persons, headed by Gov. Elbert, in opposition to the confirmation of Gon, McCook. It is thought that the whole party in the Torritory oppoeed to tho confirma~ tion Is comprised in this delogation, which puts up in great atyloat Wormloy's. There probably never was a meaner war made on o candidate bo- foro tho Benate than that which ia waged against McCook. ‘Tho- records of infamons crime have boen searched, it sgoms, and each particular of- fonso againat'good morals, puro manhood, sud publio justico has beon St up against him, Blackmailors have boen frooly uszd to compass his ruin. Finding that thoy could not bleed him, they have gone into the ranks of Lis cnemies, with inventions to charge upon him too vilo to Lo hinted at. The Committeo havo pationtly heard thom, and wiil doubtless, aftor going carc- fully over the wholo case, report unanmmously in favor of his confirmatios [ e —— NOTES AND NEWS. Special Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, FOREIGN RELATIONS, ‘Wasmixotox, D. ., March 4.—On Fridsy noxt the Foreign Relations Committes of tho Houeo will take up and consider s bill having roference to tho status of Ameriean citizous ro- sidingin forelgn countrics, sud tho amount of protection duo them from the Gonoral Govern- mont, Our recent complications with Cuba have mado it manifest that our laws applying to Amoricans abroad ought to bo rmld);:mmd and improved. SENATOR EDMUNDS, of Vormont, is still in vory poor health, His physician advises & cossation from duty, snd ho contemplates an extonded Southern trip. ENGINEENS AMD TILOTS, The Sccrotary of the Treasury recommends the passngo of a bill authorizing the employ- ment of foreiguers as ongineors nud pilots on stonm vossels. The low, a8 construed, prohibits this, which grenatly inconvenicnces commorce, on tho lakes particularly, by keeping out of the ser- vico a largo number of first-olass mon. WAR CLATNS, Judgo Lawronco, of Ohio, the Chairman of the War Claims Commifiteo, hins tinally complot- ed his report on tho claims question, and sub- mitted it to-day to the Committep. 1tis thought -the Committee will not agreo to it. They are said to think that thore is too much Judge Law- ronco about it. ’ INDIANS WANTING PENSLONS. An effort is making to sccure s place on the onsion rolls for Indisus who worv in the army, Tho abjection to the proposition neoms to lie fu the tact that Indians are not taxed (20 the Assaciated F'ress.) I PELUAM-BURTEED CASE. ‘Wasmsaroy, D. C., March 4.~In tho Police Court to-dny, the case of the Umted Stntes rgnmet Charles Polham, Reprosontative in Con- grees from Alsbams, obarged with an _nssault and battery with futent to Iull Richard G. Bus- teed, nophew of Judge Bustedd, was called. Saturday noxt was fixed ns the time of hoaring, Pelbam boing leld in $5,000 bail, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION DILL. Tho Tndisn Appropriation bill, reported to the Houso to-day, approprintes 4,981,779, against 5,641,419 lnst yoar. CANADIAN EXCLUBIVENEBS, ' Intelligonco has reachod tho Department of Btato that on the 16th inst, the act of tho Ca- undian Parlinmont will come into operation, pro~ lubiting tho trausportation of E:andu or phwsen gors, by water, from one port in_Canada o an- other, excopt in British ships, imposing heavy penaities if any goods or passengers ara carriod contrary to the provisions of the act, CALEB CUSMING AND MUS, GAINES, Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines has entored a suit ngaingt Calob Cushing, olaiming $200,000 for libol, in this, thut in one of the recent bills filod by Mr. Cushing he charges her with making n wull;ton and grossly malicious accusation on him- solf. LEGAL-TENDERS, Outatanding logal-tendors, $362,000,000. ekl i CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, BENATE, WASHINGTON, D, O, March 4, MEMORIALS. The OHAIR Iaid bofore tho Senate the joint resolutions from the Wisconsin Logisnture, ask- ing Congress to provide for = ship-canal around Nisgara Falls, Reforred. A number of bills for tho reliof of various por- sons woreroported from tho Committeo on Clatms, and placod on the calendar, AMr. HARVEY prosented a resolutiom from the Kausau Logislaturo, ssking Congross to tako im- mediate stops for tho rolief of cortain homestend sottlers in that State whose righta aro jeopar- dized by railrond companies. lioforred. TRANEPOLTATION NOUTES, Mr, RAMSEY subuittod a resolution instruct- ing the Committee on ‘I'ransportation Routos to considor and roport upon the expediency of im- proving the wator-routes and railway communi- cations from tho Aississippl Valley to the noa- board, and to regulate tho commiorce smong States by cheapeniug transportation botwoen the Enat and West by improving the navigation of tho Mississippi River from it source to the (tulf of Mexico, and Iake navigation from Lnhe Superior to Lako Onturio, and by chartoring o doublo-track froight-railroud from the Miuslusip- pi River to the ocoan at the low maximum rate of six mills per ton per mile. Tho resolution was laid over. THE LIQUOR TRAT¥IO. The Sonato disoussod the Liquor Traffie bill until the oxpiration of the niorning hour, an amendmont having beon offored by Alr, BAY- AT, Emvldlug that_all of the Commssioners to muke inquiry should not be in favor of pro- hibitory logislation, or total abstinence, TIE DISTRIOT INVESTIGATION, Mr, TIIURMAN offored a resolution that tho Jjolut Elect Committeo appointed to invostigate tho management of the aifairs of the Dustrict of Columbia, hovo pormission tosit during tho wewsion of the Sonate, Agreed to. INDIAN WAR-CLAIMS, Mr, MORRILL (Maine), from the Committes on Indian Affaits, reported advorsoly on tho claims of tho citizens of Kauens, for lonsos by Indian depredations, as sot forth in the report of tho Commission crentod by the Kansns Legis- lature in 71, LOUISIANA DILL, At tho oxplration of the morniug hour Mr, CARPENTER moved that all peuding orders bo Iaid aside thot ho might address the Neuate on the Loutsiana Bill, mtroduced by him, Mr, OAMERON wunted to Liave the Sonate tako up und finish tho Centonnial bill, ‘The motion of Mr, Carponter was agreod to, and ho prococded (o address the Heunto, After roviowing the olection roturny Mr. Carpentor said ¢ « How would Congress look bolore the country nfter dncldm}v that the oloction was vold a8 to "residontinl oleutors, but logal asm to Hiato oftiviala? Tho Hona- tor from Indiann (Mortou) had led tho Sonnto through tho first phase, and now socks to lead it in tho counter movement. 'I'he Bupreme Court of Louisiuna was part of the State Gov- ornmont, aud whon Cougross was to inquite whotbor tho Govornmont of that Stato was Ro- publican or not, the Bupreme Cowt could no more settlo it than thoe Loglslaturo could, That powor was vostod oxclusively in Congress, galn, tho quesiton was not & {udlolel ono &% all, but s HU“UCM ono, and must be determined ll);(ho political dosartment of the Government. 'Tho Supremo Court of tho Unlted Staton itscif could not sottio it, and tho decision of the Bu- prome Court of Louisiana was not on- titled to & moment's considoration. Tha Court had mnovor attomptod to_decido tho question dircotly, but all it did say In offcct was that tho L{nch Board was tho logal Boaxd, It never said whothor that Board acted honestly or corruptly. Under the Constitution tho Prosidont cannot of his own volition and without propor record from a State, dotormine that an jnsurroction oxists in a Btate, and pros coed to put it down. A court of justico could not docida a cnso botweon n Senator and himuolt ‘of 200 without arecord. Why? Bacnuso it was a court of racord, and had & soal, and cortainly the United Btates was & court_of record. Tho moro ory by telegraph to the President, *‘Como and holp ns,” was not sufllcient for his interfer- enco, Ho (Carpontor) bolieved that if the Fedoral lmurn woro withdrawn from Louisiana, Kellogg's Government would not stand, There were two quostiona involved a8 to tho passago of this bill, Iixst, ave wo power to passit? Second, tho expodioncy of pasging it. Tho Constitution provides ench State shall have a ropublican form of governmont, and one of the firat reTxlshua of a ropublican form of govm'ummlt ia that ita first oficos shall bo tillod by porsons olcoted by tho peoplo. Ho anked overy Sonntor within his hoaring it Con- gross bad ot the power to filvo the peoplo of that Btato what thoy had boon cheated of— namely, tho right to” olect their own officors, Should our Government ho ovorthrown, it would bo by thess stendy encronchments. Congresa should seo ot oll times that ench State had s republican form of governmont, aud any Honator declaring that Congross hail not the ]gum'or to interfore .now would declare to ullng? and his followora: * You can ropost tlus thing In 1870, and 1830, and in 1881 ; Cungress has no power to et it right.” If Con- gross bad no authority to iutorfero, then tho McEnory Government could set itaclf up also b; forco. Violenco was au good a title as fraud, and o littlo moro manly. _When a man skulky beneath the robes of o Foderal Judge, he has not tho manliness of one who goos out wiih sword in hand to maintain his position. Thero wns no question in his mind as to tho powor of Congress to take up the Constitution of any Stato, and deolato whotber or not it was Ropub- lican in form, The power of ‘Congress was su- promo, o bolieved tho Kellogg Govornmont wns held up by the bayonota of the United States; sustalned this hour by the traops of the United Btates, and bho wanted to know what romedy thero was for this dificulty. Tho Bupremo Court of Louisiana was in conspiracy with Kellogg, and would not inaugurate any move for reform. Tho Slato Legislaturo was in con- spiracy, and it would not do ®o; tho Govern- ‘mont would not, and tho people could not, bo- causo Fedoral bayonots were loveled nt thom. The powors of the Federal Government woro as sovoreign, oxceptos’ llmltudbimnConslimllnn, oy those of tho Czar of Russia, Look atthe probable effect of Congress snying it could do nothing in the present condition of tho Southorn Btates. Hoving just emerged from civil war, would it bo ‘wafo to say to thom: *“When you hold your clections next fall, got " in by fraud, or any way; thoro ia o potvr to pub you out™? What greator liconse conld be given to tho Inwlossness of Lhe land? That clement would say, *‘ If that is your gamo, wo will piay it," aud thoy would play it under the sanction of Congress. Such action in the present condition of some of tho Southorn States would be tho most dangerous thing that could be done. The Seuator from Indiana (Dlorton) had said: ** Pags this bill, and thore would be blood shed in Louisiana,” To said tho Republicans woro all in favor of Kellogg, and the respectable Domo- crats wore all in favor of him. If they aro, who is to cause tho bloodshed? There would be mo blood shed by a new olection. Tho Govornment could euforco it by tho army and navy, if nccossary. 1f not, this nation had bottor furl its banner and put {tw affaira in the hauds of & Recoiver, Was it - wise to adjourn this troublssome question into the troubles of a Prestdontinl election 2 1t was not probable that there would bo tho samo unanimity then that thoro was tho lnat time, for, as ho scanned tho political horizon, ho thought Lo could sco moro than one caudidnte, and it was not improbablo thnt the voto of Louisinnn might chango the whole thing, The question should be settled now and put out of tho way, a3 it was neither wise nor prudont to adjourn it. Ho wanted tho Congress of tho United States to do its du\f. and ordor nn honost election, so that the peoplo could have their choice. Mr. FREILINGHUYSEN snid he desired to speal on tho subject, but yieldod to Mr. Cameron, who moved that the Sonate proceed with the con- sideration of tho Centennial bill, Mr, THURMAN said ho also desired to apank on Louisians affairs, and hoped the Centenninl bill would go over until to-morrow. THE CENTLNNIAL BILL. Mr. Comeron’s motion to talie up the Centen- nial bill was agreed to; the pending motion boing to refer it to tho_Committco on Approprintions. Mr, THURMAN spoko against reforriug tho Dbill, and snid if it went to that committeo the understanding would be that there should be au appropriation for the colebration, and this he opposed on the ground that Cougress had no power under tho Constitution to vote money for such purposcs. Now that the poor clerks were being turned out of tho departmonts to 8avo a fow thousaud dollars, nnd he saw thom regularly, mon and women, with tears in their oyds, not knowing whers they were to got thoir next meal, it was no time for Cougress to em- bark in an cnterprise like this, which would af- ford a littlo show to Philadelphia. Mr. FRELINGUUYSEN moved to amond the motion to refer, 80 08 Lo instinet the Committee to roport a bill making on approprintion of a sufliciont amount of money, not to excced $3,000,000, to defray the oxpovses of tho Amori- van Contenninl Exhibition at Philadelphin, Mr, BARGENT moved that tho Scnato ad- journ, ‘Mr. CAMERON sgaid that to-morrow ho would aglt the Sonata to romain insession and finishthe Coateuninl bill, Alr, II'CHCOCK submitted an amendment to tho Fortification Appropriation bill, appropri- atitg 850,000 for o post on the North Forkof the T.oup River, Nebraska. Touding discussion on the Contennial bill, tho Sennte adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 13fr, LOUGHRIDGE, from the Appiopristion Committee, roported the annual Indian Appro- priation bitl, which was roferred to tho Commit- too)of the Whole, and mado the mpceial order after tho spocial logislatio of the Appropriation bill 'is disposed of. i AGAINST FURTHER INFLATION, AMr, POTTER presented a momorial of buai- pess men of New Yok, oprosenting nu aggre- gato capital of over $470,000,000, ugabnst auy inerenso of irredeemable curioucy by the Govern- mont, aud protesting against tho action of the Becrotary of the Treasury’ in issuing ‘Lreasury notes withiout authority of lnw, TIE POLYGAMY BILL, Mr, MoKi2E, from the Committee on Torrito- ries, roported & bill concerning tho oxecution of tho Inws in Ultab. Noferred to the Committeo of tho Whole, o1t & point of ordor. 1TEU-HTATE COMMENCE, ‘Tho ITouso t hen rosumed tho consideration of the bill to regu lato commerce by railrond amonyg the sovoral Stat es, and Mr, ARTHUR concluded the argument be gun by Lim yosterday against the constitutiona lity of the measure, In con- clusion, he aunon ncod his opposition to the bill bocause it would 1'orm au unconstitutional and adultorous intercourse of political monopoly with a charterod nyonopoly, and becauso it would form an unconstitw'ional nnd poruicious Intor- foronce with commurcinl froodom and vostod rights; but ho osnoc.luily opposed it becnuso it was contralization, and centralization was tho sopulehro of liberty, Ar, HURLBU', anoter member of tho Com- nitteo on Ruilways ana' Caunls, aadressed the Iouso in support of e bill aud chnractorized the argumont made by M, Arthur aguivst it as on exhibltion of the wretabed old Lioresy of ox- travagant Stato sovereign.'y. Unless Congrees ausiod tho power to control iutor-Stato com- moren, thoro oxisted no power under Iloaven that could control it. If, as had beon admitted by Mr, Arthur, theso States e uld not imposo ro- airictions on commorco by ex:orbitant charges, Cortainly, railroads, tho crontuven of the Stalo, could not do 8o, and absolute jurisdiction aver tho question was vested by the Constitution in Conyresa, Without action on tho bill, tho Iouse tooka rocons tIL hall-past 7, the eve:uing sossion to be for considoration of the bill vevising tho stat- utos, —A cortificato of organizatio n of tho Masonio Building Assocination of Dany lile, IlL, capital stook $40,000, was received in D.vuvillo yosterday trom tho Becrotary of State, Tl Lok will bo oponod kmucdiatoly for the takivg of stook, THE TFMPERANCE CRUSADE. Anottios & ixciting Day at tho ohlo 4 Btate Capital, 2 n-Keepers Thus Far Prove Tho 83§ "¢ Unropentant, £an! A Likke Unfavorable Report from Dayton. Reports from Other Points in the Northwest. The 14th Inst. Fixed as a bay for Fast. Ing by Ohio Temperance People. The Iowa Excice Law Declared Valid by the United States Sue preme Court. OHIO. AT COLUMBUS, Corvdmus, 0., March 4.—The woman's crue snde was continued this morning, their courage boiug increased, provions to Leginning thelr march, by thonows that Mr. Upton, propriotor of the Zottler Houso, who hns doclared that ho would do all Le could in opuosition to the movo- ment, had, without being avkod, taken down his bar and & topped tho sale of liquor. Farr's billiard-room wag first visited. Tho Ia- dies wore well recoived, and sang and prayed, but Farr refused to sign the pledgoe. Marzotte's and Noiderlander's drinking places wero visited, but both refused to sign thopledgo. Tho Indies px:nfiod ond anng at each place, knools ing on the trightfully muddy pavemont, T'ho saloon knFt by Auntoine Obappa, an Ttal- inn, was aluo visitad, but Chappa, sconting the battle from afar, hurriedly shut up his shop and Jofused to bo scon, Prayora were offored for him, 1t is undoratood that tho liquor-denlors hold a meeting Inst night aud resolved to traat tho In dies courteously, but not to admit them to theit places. A prominont preacher of this city forced him- golf into tho procession this morniug, thoroby doing moro harm than good. At 8 o’clook 160 ladics renewed the crusade. Beforo tho procossion got ono square from tho chuteh donso crowds of curlosity-scolers, mon, women, and childron, woro surrounding them, making pmfirnss almost impossible. At sovoral points on High sireot, notwithstanding tho ute most_offorts of tho palice, tho sidewalks. wora complotoly jammed with noisy and not vory soe lect crowdy.” 1t1a highly probable that if 1t had not beon for tho polico, it would hava boen nccessary to “abandon anything lika . united work, I'ivo saloons were visited, and the proprietors talked and prayed with, but no sig- natures to tho pledge wore obtained. Ono Ltalian ngreed not to sell liquor aftor his prosent stock wag sold, Atone saloon a crowd of men mada an attempt to drown tho prayer and singing. by chicering, but thoy were supprossed by the pro. prictors, who wero at first vory doflant, but wha aftorwnrds insisted that the ‘ladies should ba troated with respect. 2 "o druggists of tho oity hold a mocting to-day to consider tho eltuation, Twvelva them - signed & pledge not to soll ivo away any - alcoholic liquors, excopt for medicinal, chomical, mochanicni, or saoramontal purposes, and in either caso to partios person~ ally known to tho druggist, or upon a physician’a proseription, _ Thoso signing thin pledse om- rnced nearly all the prominent druggists of tha o At the prayer-meeting this ' afternocn a com~ mittee was appointed to call on the Genoral As~ sembly rolutive to the movement. .. It is row ported_ that thoy .have intorviowed sov- eral Logislators aud wore told that before any spocinl priviloges to hold a sorvico in tho Siato-House could be granted, thl!yl must know just what worvices would bLa old, Col. W. H, Freo, of Now Loxington, who hag rocantly becomo convertod to Lomperance, mada o rousing spaccl, nmufifi goneral aitoution. Ho adwitted that ho had been a drunkard for tho pnst mix years, and lhad twica boen attacked with °delirium tremons, but aftor persistont efforts ho bad conquered tho vice, and was now living a eober life, aud doing what ho could to save others, Jacobe, proprietor of a wine-room, to show his coutompt for the crusadors, las' placed o brilliant headlight iu the seccond-story window of his building on "Town street, AT DAYTON. Dayroy, 0., March 4.—The women did_not tako a whack at whisky to-dny. They were busy perfocting detnils, having visited 103" saloons by committeo without encouragement. They are not likely to make a general npgressivo streot- movement this weel. "The cxcicemont is increas ing. The Liquor-Denlors' Association to-duy resolved to resist at every point, mutually eup- porting. Ono of tho ablest law tlirms in Dayton hes been retnined to bLelp them, Lhoy witl en- join first and prosecuto whenover they can mako points. A largo expense-fund has been sub- seribod. Dayton will bo interesting when the war opona earnestly. AT ALLIANCE. meeial Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Arnaxce, O., March 4,.—Joint meetings ot ladios and citizons of thia eity and Mount Union wera hold_yostorday aftornoon_and evening in Concert Hall. Mra. Rev. M, McCloilan Brown, Editor of tho Allanco Monifor, presided, and Mra, Dr. Rice, of Mount Union, was Sccretnry. An Executive Comumitteo of thirteon Indios, and an Advirory Committee, constituted from tho miniators of tho sovernl churches, wero appoint- ed. Lnrge and enthusiastic audiences wora prosent at both meotings. * Addressos wero mado by the Prosidont and other ladies, and several of tho clorgy and ecilizens. Among thoso partioipating wuro Dr.. Heartshors, Prosi- ént of Mount Union Collogo; the Rov. W. K. Brown, {zmprletor of the Allianco Monitor ; Mrs, D, Huntor, wifo of the editor of- tho Littsburgh Chiristian Advesate,and ladios and business mon genorally, Ameetlniz a8 appoint- ad for 9 o'clock to-dny, which was largely attond- ed. Tho bueiness Louses ,wero mostly; closed. “Lo-night an_onthusinstic mooting wag held ab the Opera House. 'I'wo hundred namea wore on- rollod to sorve during the war. The Grand Worthy Chief "'emplar of Ohio has called a duy of fasting and prayer in the juris- diction of Ohio for the 13th of March, AT PIQUA, Snecial Disvateh to T'he Chicago Tribune. Piqua, O., March 4.—Thoe throatenod prosoon- tion of the temperance crusaders by the saloone keepors has boen renlized to-dny. Summons wero sorved on & numbor of the Indies and their husbauds, including four or five proachors, noti- fying them to appear boforo Mayor Garvoy on Saturday next, at 8 o'clock, to answer to tho chargo of troapass, oto, ‘'ho plaintis in the engo have retained the Ilon. J, ¥, MoKinnoy and 8, Johnston, and the dofoudants will, without doubt, bo roproseated by M, I, Jones aud N, F. Wilbur, Those gentlomen embraco the logal . talent of our city, and tho trial will be hotly con~ tostod, Monoy has boen froely placed ot the sorvico of the ludies. 'Tho excitement is very great, and the result of Saturday's trial is looked forward to wiih the deopest solicitudo by all partics, It has beon detormined to com= mouco tho PIOSECUTION OF' THY SBATOON-KEFPERS, and itis waid that witnosson cun be rendify ob- tainod to tostily agninst thom, A prohibitory ordinauco, similar to the famona McConnollavillo ordinanco, has passed to it #eaond ronding hoforo Lho Council by a voto of Glo2 1t will como up for final nction at an adjonrued meoting of tho Counoil on next L'os- dny evening. Tho women have not sinokoned thelr effurtii to convort the saloonists by song wnd proyors, AT ZANESVILLE, Sectal Dispateh to The Clacaao Tridune, ZANESVILLE, O, March 4.—Without auy pnbe lo notico soveral hundrod ladios assembled in tho Methodist Church this aftornoan, Tho moote wg was callod for Thumll:{. Liquor-dealors and anloon-koopors havo held & mceting, and (8ce Xifth Pago,)