Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1875, Page 1

ES 4 VOLUME 28. DRY GOODS. Bona Fide ANNUAL CLOSINE-0UT SALE. EL BROS. Offer tho balance of their entiro stoc! DRY COODS At Immonso Reductions, PRICES GUARANTEED Always 83 low as in any houso of the city or Money Cheerfully Refunded. As o spocial inducoment, wo will give evory }mrclmsor, for 20 days only, on all purchasos excepting Cotton Goods, 8 cash DISCOUNT OF 5 PER CENT. 68 & 65 Washington-st,, Twenty-second-st, and Michigan-av, | T WIEL PAY You to invest & fow dollars in Pablic Library of Kentucky Concert of 9t Eelrnary 10 ERITHALY. CISFVELY 10 POSTPINEIEN. Concert on 27th, or Money Refunded. fur informaton, dives THOS, 5, BEA3- ero J.R.WATTS & CO., TRoom {7 Metropolitan Block. Cornor of TaSalle and Randolph-sts. Eua“s:zfi@ E}URI\IITURE. W, W, STRONG FURNITURE (0, 266 & 2068 Wabash-av. 0 WATER & GAS COMPANIES. GLOUCTSTER TRON WORKS, CITY) N. J MES P, ML A S OIf Cast Jron Uns and Wator P o aad Steam Pipe ar FIRE IX T DIRANTS, Gas Holders, Teloscopic or 8ingle, (retnge sud Wrought Iron ‘Work of all kinds, for Gas i STOCKHOLECERS MEETINGS, ~ Stockholders’ Meeting. tho Steckhalders of Tho Vouscl- Tho anpual meating of Owiicr’ Towlng Company, for tha olection of Directors fur tha o ear, will bo beld on ‘Cucaday, Jan. I: e1h o b #h u rooms ( tha Lur a1 L elock berman's Buard cigo, dl b o ‘o anual macting of Stocklnldsrs of o Goriman Na a1 Mk, for the 1:arpovs o1 olactini Dirsciors for the g soar, will bo b Taiona B, t ‘tho. banking oilica Tussday, T A N R BCHAY PR, rahior. MISOELLANEOUS, -1 FURLSAVING DISCOVERY. O recoipt of 23 cents I will givo discovery in full. You ean maka it yoursalf with au additioual expensa of 16 cla. for any coucolvabla s10vs. "Guacaut 'w no sulphiur b nighis 40 Toamu, oF sn0ko {0 house (n statting a fire, and & saving £ funt of half thy guantiiy, prodaciog the saimo beal. Addross A, U, JiC] Fremont, Pa. GWYNNE & DAY, Bunkers, No. 16 Wallaat,, New Yorks. (ESTABLISILED 184.) « , We recelva deposits subjct to chock at 1gbt, and ailow D comnizsion teroat on balsnces, - We bay aud- soll o s Tironid Btacks, tinids, Gold, olc.s elthor or cash of uih o *Wo inaki Gie” Gustomars, o cart or lgag ot short perisds " JEWELERS. > (ESTABLISHED 1856.] A. H MILLER, TEIWVW DI EI R, ton-st,, between Stute and Alocks on mary "earborn 0 & 13 NANSAU:ST., NEW YORK, CIRCULAR NOTES and LETTERS OF UREDIT TRAVELERS IN HUKROFE AND THE KANT, 1 oities; T k’l- e, a PARIB, UAL OHINA, JAPAN, &0, wthaors you od. NOR, In k-4 FAIRBANKS® STANDAKD 111 & 118 Lake 5t., Chicago. Bosarefultabuyonly the Genulng, CHICAGO, MONDAY, JAN ARY 11, 1875. and unlawful proceading was promptly made by mombera of the majority; but Wiltz gave no sitention to the protests, sand on motion from some one on the Democratic slde of the Houss, it wan declared that one Trozevant was nominsted and elocted Clerk of tho House, Trozevant at onca sprang forward and occupied the Clork's chair smidst the wildest confasion over the whole House. Bayor Wiltz then again, on snatber nomioation from the Demacrstlc alde of the Tlouse declared one Flood slected Sorgosnt-at- Arms, and orderod & cortoin number of assist- #at tobe appolntsd. Instantly a Iarge nurater of men throughout the hsll, who liad beers admitted on various pro- toxts, such a8 reporiers, and members, friends and spoctators, turacd down the lapola of their conts, upon which wors pinped bine ribbon badges, on whicy, were printed in gold tho words, ¢ Asgistant Sergeant-at-Arms,” and the Assem- bly was in the. possassion of tho minority, and tho \hite Leagye of Louisiana bad mado ‘g’“ofl its throat of sewzing tbe Joune, Hany of the mssistant Hergeants-at-Arms belog _viell known as Captaius of the White I eagne companies in this city. Notwith- standiv g tho suddeoness of this movemont, leadis Republican members had not failed to proter.t again and agnin sgainst this revoluiiou- ary.e stion of the minority ; but all to no pur- pore, sud many of tho Republicans roeo and left the ifoueoiu a body, togother with Clerk Vigers, v, carried with him tho originai roll of tho Hcouse, as roturned by the Hecrotary of Histe, T"a0 oxcitemont was now vory greai, and the 8 cting Hpeaker directod the Bergeant.at-Arma ‘.0 preveat the ogress or ingress of mombers or others, and soveral exeitiog souflies, in whicn Luives nud pistols were drawn, took place. For & fow moracnts it seomed a4 if bloodshed would onmue. Al this juncture, M. Dupre, Domocratic member from Orloaus Parieh, moved that tho wilitary of the General Governwont be juvoked {o preseree the peace, and that n committos be aopoiatod to wait_on Gon. Do Trobrisnd, com- manding otlicer of the United Statea troops sta- tioned fat tho Btate-House, and request Aa as- sistance in clearing tho lobby, The motiou wag adopted. A committeo of five, of which Dupro wan made Chairmau, waa sent Lo wait upon Gen, Do Trobrizud, and #con roturned with that ofii- car, who was accompsnied by ono of his staff oflicers, As Gen. Do Trobriand walked down to the Speaker's desk, loud applause hurst from the Democratic side of the House. Gen, Do Tro- briand esked the Acting Speaker if it was not possiblo for bim to preservo order witbout ap- pealing to him to preacrve order s s United States army ofticer, Wiltz said it was nol ; wherenpon the Genoral proceeded to the lobby, and, address- ing a fer words to the exdited crowd, peace was vehtored at once. On motion of Dupio, Mr. Wiltz, {ntha nama of the General Assembly of tha Siate of Lowsina, thanked Gen. Do Trobri- and for his inierference in behal? of 1aw and or- der,” and the Goneral withdrew. The Repunlic- ang had uow genorally withdrawn from tho hall, STARS AND BARS. Among Which Are Those of the Old Con- federacy. Also the Stars of Gen, Sheri- dan’s Shoulder-Straps, And the Bars to Rebellion Lately Put Up in the South, Dibble and Sypher Repudiated by Both Parties. All Quict in New Orleans---The Democrats Repenting. Rumored Dissensions in the Oabi- net---The Sub-Committee's Report. “§tate Sovereignty ? as Exempli- fied in Louisiana, No Such Thing as Loyalty 1o the General Government. The State, First, Last, and All the Time, IN LOUISIANA. —_— and united in signing a potition to tho Govornor, LATEST NOTLS. Stating theit grievancos. and ssking bis A QuiET. whicu petition, signed bw fifty-ttoo legally re- Svecial Dispatch to The Chicaco Tridune. turned members of {ho House, is in my Nrw OnLxass, Lo, Jan. 10.—No chango has | porscssion. Immodiatelv subsequent to the g X action of Witz lu cjecting the Clerk talion placo in tho situation of affalra ‘hera. | 5gHOR ot Wik ostiug ue: lek Congrossmen Moroy, Darrell, Sypher, sud Shol- don aroon thele way to Washington, and Con- grossman Smith remains hore. 1t is more than Drobablo that the bill which 3r. Morey takes that the following persans be &worn in and scated a6 membors : dlossrs, Jobu A. Quinn, of tho Pariuh_of Avoyolleo; J. J. Joran, A. D, Lnnd, nod Thomns B, Vaughan, of tho Pansbof ; ? Caddo; 3. Jeifricn, B. L. Luckstt, and €. W, with him, providing that the prosant Biato Gor- | Siursd o Rl Ak oF Tty e il ornment be roteined ms & provisional | F. Behrdng, of the Parish of fberia, who had not Government untti 1873, was agroed upon | beon roturned by tho Roturning Board, aud they in caucus horo by tho most prominent | Mere accordingly swernin by Wiltz. and took their seata on the floor ns membetn of the Houso. A motion was now mado that the Honso proceod with its parmanent organization, sed according- 1y the roll was callod by Trezivant, Acting Clerk, and Wiltz wan declarod Spoakor, snd Trozivaut Clerk of tho fTouoo, Acting on the protest mado by tho majority of the Houso, the Governor nmow roquested the commandiog Goneral of tho Departmaut to aid him in rostoring order and onable tho legally re- turnod reambers of the House to procoed with its organization nccording to Iaw., Thia request waa rensonablo, and in nccordance with law. Re- membering, vividly, the terriblo mnssacro that took place in this city on the assembling of the -Jonsututional Convention in 1866, at Mcohanics’ Tustitute, and bolioving that the lives of mem- bers of the Logislature woro, or would be, oo- dangesed 1n case an organization under the law was attempled, the posse was furnished, with mon in tho Republican party beforo the Congressmen loft, ond that Judgs Divble’s lot- tor was thrown out 88 a semi-suthoritative an- nouncement of the naw doparturo. The Judge's Jotter has been tho osuse of such commotion among members of the Logislaturo and others sho would bo affected by an immediate nesw olec- tion that the entire responsibility has beon ftirown on Judge Dibble, aud ovetybody clss dis- eloims any jnstrumentality in the matter. GEN. BULRIDAN has been actively ongeged during the day and to-night in prepsriag his promised report to the Secrotary of War on tho number of murders {n the Stato during the last fow voars. The figures will agearedly boar the Goneral ont in hisdoclara- tion aa to tho slight value in which human life | the roquest that care should b takea 15 Liold, although thos will not bo confinod to | that no member of the Legslaturo politicsl murders, but it will prove conclustvoly § Tetaroed by _ tho Returnin Board should bo ejectod from the tloor. 1&:!5 military Tossa performed its duty nuder dircctious from tho Governor of the Btate, and removed from the floor of the Iouse those persons who had been itlogally &oated, and who Lad no legal right to be thore, whorcuoon the Democrats rose and loft the Iouse, and tao romaining members proccodod to effact an organization nodor the Btate Isws. [n all the turmwil, in which blood- shed was imminont, the military poseo behaved with great discrotion, When Wiltz, the usurp- inz Speater of the Iouse, called for troops to provent bloodsled, thev were given him. Whon the Governor of the State callod for & posse for the same purpose, and to enforza the law, it was furpished also. fTad this not boen dono, it ig my firm holiet that Bcenes of bloodshed would Lave eusucd. (Signed) _ P, IL BuEpIoAy, that o bad condition of socicty exists here. Tho roport il probably be finished to-night, posal- biy in timo to ko transmitted from Washington for to-morrow morning's papor. TIE DEMOCRATS REPENTING. Ropubticans bolieso that somo Democratle mombezn will tako thoir seats in the Logialature, Lowever, but it 18 likely that the most of them will hol 1 out & fow days, until they learn what Congreas is yoing to do. {£'n the Amsccrated Prese,) JUDGE PIBDLE'S LETTEL. NEw ORLEASS, Jau, 10.—The Lepublican savs: « The somewhat ramaikablo Ietter of Judge Dib- ble, Assistant Altoruoy-Genetal, to the Ilon, Clnrlus Foster, which was published in Domo- papors of this city vesterday Lioutenant-General. g, was the subjeot " of cougid- CONTIRMATORY, erable comment during” the day. W Special Disvateh to T'he Chicaao Tribunc, New ORLEANS, Jan, 9.—Gen. Bheridan's ro- port to the Secratary of War, dated yestorday, detsiling tho eventa of last Monday, 80 far as it relatcq to the ovents oceurring in the Ilouso of nuflamnntnuvca, {s true to the most minute par- jcular. Your correspondent was presont from the commeucemont to the eud of tho session, and thus apeake po positively. Itis no doubt ss correct in all reapects. peoe R STATE SOVEREIGNTY, 1OW THE DOCTRINE PLOULISHES IN LOUISIANA, Special Correspandence of The Chleago Tribune, New Orieans, Jan.. 7.—~Tae Tuinunz alone, of all tho more prominent Republican journals, may bo eaid to have proved itself equal to the problom of tho hour. In foreing home upon the Democracy the izsue of STATE BOVEREIGNTY, it bas struck tho keynote of all thess troubles in the South. Dad aa may have been the situation bofore, it is secn ms made infinitely worse {hrough the sdvent of tho old-time Democracy in eontrol of the shilp of Btate. The party op- poaed to the prosccution of the War for tho Union once moro in power, and the old fell apirit of Robelllon is scen an again rsmpant snd ng- gressivo. Theinferonco would eeem irresistl- blo, that the two are inasparably connectod. That sach are the undeniablo facts in the prom- ises, mota candld, thoughtful observer in tho Bouth but wust admit. It is worse than nou- sonso, in fact, to talk of all theso troublesin tho Bouth as dize alone to bad governmont and mal- sdminietration of affairs. There ia & gonersl foundation uuderlying the whole deeply fm- bedded in the miuds of tho people. Thero is a view of tho caso, too, that secma never to have been taken {nto conaideration, It has boou eaid, in offect, and with mno little sbow of justico, that n peopls always got about such & Goveroment as they deserve. Unchar- cauvorsed with very fow who took the viow of the matter expressed by Mr. Dibble, and we feol suthorized to cay thet the opinfon {s his {ndi- vidunlly, and {8 not held by the leading Repub- ncans of the State. Gov. Kollogss most emphat- jeatly dieclsims oy indorsement of tho lotter, sud ktates that Mr. Dibble published it in Dom- ocratic papors lone, without ccnstiting bim, or othor leudiug Republicans on tho subfcct. His views ato ln direct opposition to Mr Dibble's on tho stntus of the Stato Government.” g SHERIDAN'S STORY, THE ACTION OF TILE MILITARY AT NEW ORLEANS YULLY JUSTIFIED. WasmmvatoN, D, O.. Jan. 9.—The following official dispatch from Gean. Sheridan was rocely- ed hore lato last night : HEeapQuARTERS BMILITARY DIVISION or TnE Missouns, New Onveaxs, Jan, 8.—To the fon, . W. Belknap, Secretary of War, Washin f{on, D. 0. : I bave the honor to submit the fol- lowing brief roport of affaira ea thay occurred hero intho organization of tho Stato Legislature, of Jan, 4, 1875, I was not in command of this mil- itary departmont until @ o'clock st night of the 4th foet. ; bus I fully indores, and am willing to bo held reaponeiblo for,the acts of the military as. consorvatora of the public peace upon that 0o~ casion, Durlng the fow days in which I was in the city, prior to the 4th of January the general toplo of conversation i tho econes of bloodshed that wore liable to occur on that day; and I ropoatedly heard threats of assassinating tha Governor, and rogrets expresacd that he was not Lilled on the 14th of Septembor last; also threats of the sangsination of Repubhican members of the House, in order to socuro the olection of a Democratio Bpeakor. I also know of the kid- napping by banditti of Mr. Cousin, one of tho menbers-eloct of tho Leglslatare. In order to preservo tho penco and mako the Stato-Honse itable na it may seem, the saying is far from in- safo for the pesceablo assombling of tho Legis- | applicsble to the people of the BSouth, lature, Gon. Emory, upon the requisition of the | aud 5 particalarly of Louisiana. Not Governor, stationed troopa in the vicnity of the buildiog. Owing to thess precantions, the Leg- islature easembled in the Btate-Iouso without any disturbsuce of tho pesce. At 10 o'clock William Vigers, Olerk of the last Iouse of Repre-~ sentatives, prococded to call the roll, aa accord- inge to law Le was empowerod to do. One hun. dred and two legally-retarned memberasnswered to thoeir names. Of this number fifty-two Jlepublicans, snd ffty Democrats. Hetore entering the Houss, L, A, Wilts had been selected in caucus ay Democratio nominea for Bpeaker, and Michael Hahn as the Ropub- licsn pomince. Vigers had not finishod sa- nouncipg tho reeult when one of the members, Bilten, of Lafourche, nominated L, A, Wilts for tomporary Bpeaker. Vigers promptly declared tho motion out of order at that time, whon some ono put the quoation, and amid checrs on the Domocratio side of the House. Wiltz dashed on s day since the advent of Roconstruction in which the more respectable clsases might not bave virtnslly assumed control of tha political aud governmental aflairs of Btate. The fact is, thoy have NEVER, PRACTICALLY, ACCEPTED THE SITUATION. They have never, eave aa undor a preeaure they might not rosiat, sccepted the blaoks as an 0 | element of tha body paliti. They bave never, indeed, been willing to nocord them any liberty of thought and action in the exercise of their politicat righ! Tho blacks, naturally enough as it would sesm, hsve an instinctivo averion to the old-time Democracy. The more respectabls elements, s found in Lonisiana, at beart have much of a elmilar festing. The old-time Whigs, in fact, heaitate little in expressing a love for the Democracy, much akin to that the Dovil im #ald to entertain for holy water. Onco cut loose . from thoir piejudices, avd their tbe rostrum, pushed amde Vigers, sslzod the | present condition of servitudo im thu rauks of Bpeaker's chair and gavel, ead doclared him- | their old-tima enewies, and Lbey would be mas- self Bpeaker. A protest agalust l.hh arbitcary | ors of the situstion. By vers foroo of charsoter and numbers, they might control the Bapublican organization at will. They have neitlier the moral coursge nor patriotismto avail themeelves of the opportunities presented. Thay ara saddled with a Governmont, as a conssquance, thoir very woaknesses will not permit thosttempt ta reform The doctiine of Biate Buvereignty is as fudeli- bly fixed in tho minds of = the politi- cians of the Bouth ss though tho War for the Union had never Leen fought, It in just a5 thoroughly indoctriuatod fu tho minds of the mauaes of the poople. Tho insues of the ‘War may ba said to be set:lad oniy so far ag they are rocognized as beyond recall, ~ Thers are fow of any intalligenco, for instauce, that wonld wieh for a retin of tho old-time iustitution of Blavery. Thore sro comparatively few, again, bue would ru:uually roduce the blacks to 8 con- dltion but Jittlo, if any, removed from jioonago, it theycould. Me who sajn to thecontrary oithor misropresents or knows hittk: of the Bouthern body politic 88 1t s, Tho right of cceesion {8 recogoized definitely sot- tlod, only in that it Lss bLeen proven {mpracticable. Tho thoory—the Boversigniy of the Siates compacs of Sovereizn States, in lien of & nat s Just & rigldly adncred to 8¢ though the issucs biad never beod fought to the bloody ond. Itia i THE PUNDAMENTAL CREED of tho Southorn Domocracy. Ii in the secret of the geoeral hue aod cry about Federal intor- forence in the South. Tho Coustitutiousl Ameodments are tho impositions of the con- queror upon & subjugated peoplo. ‘hoy aro Lindiug only in 50 far aa they may not bo tepisted with impunity, Their coforcoment at the hauds of tha Tedera) Goseinment ls tho abuss of & power that, illegal at tho best, would eeck to rivot its chawns upon A& once freo paoplo. Io tolerating tho one aud enduiing the other, they ara bowing to & necessity aud submitting to au outrage they aro powerloss to resist, ‘Iuey aro to tolerato and oubmit &4 Leat they may, uu- til returning strength enables thear to throw off tho yoka nnd break the chains of tho party in poser, Tho defeat of tho parsy tn pover is the repeal of the Constiiutional Aincadiment«—the rejuntatemant of tho old-tme Soutbern 1utin- ence,—-Slate Sovereiqnty, 1le who doludes Lilself with tho 1dea of much of afceling of loyalty totho General Govern- moot to Le found among tho whitus in the Sout, Bave, at mokt,as eccond to allegiance to tie Siate, is doluded indeod. This 1 particulurly tho case a8 observablo in Lowsians. It is State Sover- eiguty,— .THE 8TATE FIAST, and possibly the Government artorward. Cavil who may, (uere is no auch thing a8 logalty,ins praper tense, o ba found among tho masses of tho whites in Louisiaua. Iam awsre that, i this, 1 amn tronching on forbiddon groued. 'I'he facts, noverthelees, Lowover unpalatable, sro a8 indieputablo ag those of Iloly Wnt. Lor ptoot, oue need but listen to tho deep-montled curaos on cvery band veutod ugainet tuo General Government for suppreesion of an arined aud bloody revolution. Tho very premouco of its forces is assumdéd sa av nsuit sud degradution to the people of tho State. ‘The sssuinptions vf themaolvox, appoar & sufiiciont refutation of auy claims of loyalty in belmlf of admitted nud seli- glonfyiug revolutionists. ‘Lho_distinction, a8 diawn beiween tLe Stato and Federal Uaovern- meuts, would seom as of altggethier too slight o texture to long deccive su mteiligent public. Howover it might serve the partisan prejudices of a heated cnmyn\gn 1t can cortainly il bear tho test of a cooler investigation, Whatever tho respeclive clsins of Kellyxg va. dMcLivory, they wero certainly for Cougress rathor than an armod aud irrcspupsiblo mob to decido. An ap- peal from such « tribunal to that of armed rovo- 1uiion must ronk ay NOTIING BIIORT OF REDELLION, Tho supprotsion of this latior-day robellion, as with that of 1861, has developed s feeling that certaiuly savors ictlo of loyatty to tho General Govornwent, The proseuce of its land and naval forces, now as then, 18 asstued a8 proof of the subjection, and cousoquent degradution, of tho poopla of the State. Tno Assumptions o tha 10voluionary leadors of to-day, aud tho case B8 cxperienced in 1962, aro scen na alwont ox- aetly analogous. The ouly diftersucs of noto is, that tho Fedoral oflicers, execrated and abusod iu the ouo instance, are seen, !»ravmuu to tle advent of Gen. Sheridan, as courted aud fattered in the othor, 'Tho diTcrouce between & candid oxpression in the former, and the policy tbat, cursing aud reviliug the action of his Govern- ‘ment, would flatter aud fawu apon its oflicers 1 the latter, will be rendily approated. “Turn the caso 8s you may, the idea of loyalty for tha Genoral Government, among tho wWaugos in Louiviunn, s simply uot to be found in the bouk, The sovner it s thoroughly exploded in the minds of the public at large, the sooner will shiat public bogi to appreciate tho situation a3 itis. Touimaus, as & toreign rather than Ameri- can community, nover was loyal to the Federal Uwisn m Lo seuro as luterpreted by the loyalinta of she Notth. With a ponoral population of sach fureign, mixed, mongicl, and Latin birk and ex- u foact, 1L nould be % A MOBAL 13{YUSIBILITY hiat eho should. ‘Tho luige element of natnral- ized foreiguery, as found in Nuw Orleans, were, almost to a maa, the bitterost of sl bittor Rebely in the lobelion of 186L The exceptions, if auy, wero found among tho Ger- maus, Eveu this element, i morked coutradis- tiuction to that fuuvd in tho Norih, wos atways Demueratic. 1t such fact bo claicd as afford- iug insulticien: proof of disiogelty, there is tho ovol-ationdant Oue, that ot & ki, BO far 8s neard from, u.uouli, tbe oviginal Umnaists, was evor classed with the Demouiacy. The two, in fact, were bitterly antagomstic from trst to Jast. The foreign-born citizens arn fouad as bitterly opposed 10 tho party of tho Union to-day ay in tho timea that tsiod mews souls. They Lavo socmingly never beon able to draw tho lina_of distinction betweon the party and tho Government. 'L'hoir Democratio leaders wero tho lcaders iu the Itebsllion of 186l Ther Democratio leaders aro tho leaders in ths 10vo- Jutiouaty moyements of 1874-'5. They wero co- erced aud held in subjection then ; they arv co- erocd ana held in subjection now, They recog- nizo tho eame hund in the ono as in the otlor,— tho varty iu power, ) 'he Creolo elemonts—comprising, in the main, the represoutative whitcs—are ot ooce & distinctive race. It is not witbin their compost- tion to bo Americaus, 1f they would. Bave in the matter of pirth snd exerciso of the rights of ceitizenslup, they are a8 wuch French, in their goueral make-up and compoition, a8 are tho Datives of Frauce, to-dsy, Thoy aro Fronch in manuors, Frouch in ~ lsogusge, Fremch in foolivg,— FRENCIN TN EVERYTHING, Thelr loyalty, atmost, even i the olden time, muy be raud {0 have boen conflucd to Louisiaus, aud Croolo Lowsioua at that. Tuey madoa strika in the Hebellivn for, as they undeutood it, tho independouoo of sheir uaitve Louisisua. Thoy were foyced to yicld to the stroug arm of the CQovernmont. _ 1¢ was wicided i tho bands of tho party of tho Union, Thoy hato the party with the deep, vindictive hatred that forms vne of the peculiasibies of thoir genoral charscter. They bave litile lave for tho Government 1t rop- rosouts, The two would soew B iusopatably conveoted. A tioverumont aa wielded by the old-school Southern Dewmocracy, the more especially if Louisiana was fairly represcutod, would commaud their sllegiunce. A Govern- meut as wiclded by tho Bopublicans is at ouce, practically, a Govermmsnt of their onemies, It formis & Governmeut, as a convequouce, that 18 smmply iutolerable, save as it roprosonts the atrong arm of power. With tho lower grades, the mora especially wish thoss of Lattu extraction, this oneidea of power may ba aa'd Lo comprisa the whole of their comprehousion of what u Government, of right, should bo. From their vory nature, it the only attribute through which a Governniont cau command espeat, A Goverument inust make “issel! folt,—must be one that BUOWS IT& POWER, They can respect none olhier. If they have auy concoption of loyalty, save as couflued to their bigoted ideas of caste, it 18 ilmpl( a8 ono recoguizes, 8o to spoak, the right of wlght, A Goverumont has & right $o their allegiauco, ac- cording as it ovidences the might to entorco it. Tha%mwur Louisiaus, at best, have about as fair s conception of & Republican Government a8 bavo the canaille of Pans,—su elemeut to which they aro probsbly tho ncarcst approach of any the average American is propured £ com- prehend. Like st of the lower orders of whites, toa, as known to the Ametican, they Lave littlo of lovo, in_general, for the blac Tusy Lavo, ot cho ssme%ime, » butor and olan- nish for sll sirangers.—such a3 are foreign to_ Louisisu. Tho ¥ in power, oa soenin Louisians, is made up, ln the maw, of blaoks aud Northora-bora Rapublicans. "Tha Democracy. on ths other band, is wado up of Creolew, naturalized foroigaors, and Ameri= cans of the goud old Buutbern subool. ‘fao lattor represents *the peouls,” of Louisisnag the formor, the *‘carpet-buggors and miggers. “Tho Dago, from the very Lien of caste, oy well as party-dicipline, belongu. body and soul to the - one. Hin very prejudicer enforce s deep-seted and implacabie hatred of the other. The *car- pet-baggern snd nirgers,” too, a8 the part: power, arc the represcntativen of the Gen Government. The avorags Dago, aa & conse- auence, IAS LITTLE OF LOTALTY, in any aense, for tho (overntaont a8 he under- #tanda 1t, It in neither Creole nor Democtatic. It In an effectually damued in his estimstion 83 though veritshly cast into regiona infernal by s bull from the T'ope. Travel a3 you please throughont the Biate, the rorult in tho xame. Ilere aud there you may find an oxception 1n tae person of an old-line Whig ant original Unionist. You find lum dep- recating the existing order of things, aud, at heart, damcing the Louisiana Demociacy. You fird him, however, as & rule, far from out- spoken, and decidedly impressed with the nocessity of holding his turgue. IHe is sur- rounded, aa Lefore tiae Rebellion, with the ele- 1enta of edition, bo hae learsed from bitter exporience it ja worae than uacless, ay it fs far from agrceanle, to contond againat. e is con- tent, rather, 1o float with the tide, His sona, at the mame time, are active members of the White Leaguo, and are found, as n rule, sampant for thio exterm:nation, if need be, of all ftate offi- cials and Radicala in general. Like the voung men in common, they aro thoyoughly Indoce tsinated with the ides thet Lowsiuna LELONGA TO THE RATIVER OF LOUIMIANA ALONE § that tho Radicala—i, e., tho “ carpet-Laggerannd nigsers "—have defrauded tha peoule—t. o., the Democrats—of their righta: and they, na_ truo sons of Louisana, are. each and sll, individually and collectivelv, bound to staud by, aud, if need bn, redress the wrongs she has suffered. Qonersl Governmeut 18 mmply the hea of Rediral authority and poner, It bas aided and abetted m overnding - Louisiens with ** car- pet-baggers and niggern.” ° It has proved itsell an ouciny in 80 doinz, 1t haslatoly been suubbed aud repudiated in i3 manseement throush tho giccess of the Northern Demncracy, It daro not, as & consequen s, longer intorfers in Lowis- {ana affairs. It need oceacion ittle fearin the future, as it 15 ontitied to little of Terpect ot their bavas, Ir certawly esn claim potbing sn the way of loyaity. Not a few of the parivhes thero are, too, in the merg idcn of lovalty n any sonke, wimyly nidiculous to contomplate. ‘Lhore aro whole pawisles. in fact, peopled by tha lower clasgos, of forcign extraction, in which vou could ecarcely obtain a respectable, even lutelligivlo, defloftion of the word. Their lovalty, At mest, i confined to their recagaized leaders, 88 ropro- souting **the peopls™ of Louisi Taluug tho reepectabie cla bankers, mercbauts, rexl: mes, Bgain—tho ate o aners, and ro- forsions! snd Dbisincecmen o general,— the ropresontativo toen, ms wnderstgod tn tho North—the cise 5 much os with onr oldline Wlig. Droperty, 8t best, Is always er than the prsitive orderin pu perhnps deprocnting the ecxsting ordor of thinge, it bas nothiug of resistance o otfer. It simply Tt is of the negatise rathe Wiile, VLOATS WITH THE STREAN s best it may, A very laryo proportion of tho repreventativo properiv-hoiders are either Cre- oles or foreigners. So, (0o, with the business- men in general. Tha furmer, os before stated, may be eaid to Lave nover had an iden of loyai save as confncd to Lowsana. Tho latler i ever particnlarly loyal, Lave cerlainly uever Levn over-zea'ons in its ‘nanifestation, ‘Ther may be sald to bo loyal in proportion as thoy recognizo it a8 & neceunity, or feel that it mill psy. Tho represantativo Amoricans. 88 fonnd in commer- cial circles, are, 1n the main, of Southern birth, or long resident in tho Bouth, Tae ons may be sald to havo nursed the Btate-Rights creed with their motber's mulk. It 18 a part of their vory nature, and has been in no mRoner eradi- cated by tho results of the War. 'I'no othar, Iike lsiter-day couverts In church, must needs ward off a1l 6f doubt by an ovar-diaplay of zeal. They are over-zealous, aa s comrequenco, in farthering their own bv aubserving the purposes of the popiilace. Tho populace, szain, taken as » whole, is, at best, an untbinking mask, in sbeoiute control of a mere ber of poliucians of the olden school. Go through the wholo category of repretento- tive individuals or classes i Louisiana, and tho result is the'some, With hore and thero an ex- ception, it is the State, FINRT, LASY, AND, ALL THE TDME. ‘Thore is abundauce of fatth in tho dactrine of Stato Soveroignty. Lbete 16 comparatvely nothe {ug of loyalty to tlie Generul Government. The doctrino of State Raveroiguty, too, 8s evidont, ia the only connecting liuk Letween thy Northera and Soutliera Uemocracy. The national party muat needs meet tho issue fairly and uqull‘rely. ENO. —ii AT WASHINGTON, THE CABINET. BUMORS OF DISYENSIONS, Wagnsyaroy, Jeo, 10.—Rumors of dissensions in the Cabinot, on mcconut of the policy of the Adwministration In regad to the Louisiana troubles, are agaln repcated in wollinfunmed circles, and it was stated to-night that Sceretary Tiyn had tendered Lis reeiguation to the Presi- dent. Tho Secrotary, howover. denies tho truth of the report, stating positively that he had not resigued, though as to what would taks place he did not know. ‘T'aera sosma to be avory indi cation that at loast threo members of the Cabi- not are not thoroughly in accord with the Pro-1- dont on this troublesome question, and havo intimated to lum that thoy will resizo, Iu 1 pow thoaght several promineut Republican Sonators wore 1n consnltation with Bocrotary Tish to-day, and this fact Las given riso to o nrmor that an effort inheing made to reconciloany differences which may have taken place betweon hita and tho prosident, WIAT 113 MEYTERS BAY, “I to the New ¥ork Herald, Jan. 8.—~The membora of this aftornoon, 1o avswer (0 quos- tions asked them individually, for publie infc mation, 2a to their jndgment of tho New Orloa: affair, tado the staioments which follaw : SECRETARY VISH, Becretery Fieb said: * Iwas not consulted, nor d:d I soa biefura they wero sent the two dis- patchesof tho Secretary of Warto Gen. Shordan, saving that the President and all tho Cabiuet ap- proved of his procesdings. 1wuaves hoard of nor saw oither until thsy,were slown o jn the nows- popon, Asregards the bioaking up of tho mosting of tho' Legislature by Gen. Do Trobriand, wo Liave not an ofeial account of tho traueaction, aud the newsoaper reports are silent in regard to ono iportant point—who ordered Do Trobriand to do what hodid. A full and otticial report is ezpected soon.” awnited tho official and full account with the Rreatest hupatience. SECULTATIY TRMETOW. Bacretary Dristow said: * Tho dispatch sent ta Geu. Sheridan Ly the Bocrotary of War, sayiuy that tho Lresidout and the Cabinet approved of Liis course, was nover seon by ma until 1 saw it in tie newspapers, and I had not boen called on, thereforo, 10 approve or dieapprove of it. Ad rogards tho breaiting up of the moeting by Gon. De Trobriand, there ia no oticial information here of what occarred, Steps bave beon taken to obtain exact informatlon,” EECRETARY BELENAT. Secretary Belkuop said: 1 will not ssya word on the subject.” BECHETABY RODESON. Becrotarv Robeson said: ** You may say, in answor to your questions, that Secretary Robesou sayx ia i8 8 law-sbiding eitizen." EECHETARY DELANO, Bacrotary Delano loft for the Norsh this morn- Ing. In conversation zuster&\ny o oxpressed liinsel! a8 satistied with tho course of oventa in New Ocleans aud with Becrotary Bolinap's dis« patchoe, and ho had confidenco thiat the Presidont gu znmulng a wise and uccessary course in tho outh. TUL TOSTMAHTER-OENERAL. The Postmaster-Goueral said : > 1 never saw the dispatches of tie Sacrotary of War fo Gon. Sheridan saying that the President aud allof tho Cabinet approved of hia courso until [ saw them in tho nawspapers. Thero 18 no ofiicial report hero yet of the action of Gen. Do Trobriand in dispersing the Logisisturo, It has beeun asut for. I do uot doubt the legal right of the President to send troops into auy Htate; but 1 viow with spprobension any armod interfer- enco by ihe Lxecutive, even of Btate, to dis- poree & legislative body, if it Liaa not, by violenco toward other citizens, bocomo a wmob. - Buy waoethor there waa actual disorder nud fiotous canduct in the Le, turs at Now Orlesns ig net onicivhy known hore. I am no lywyer; but [ ad supposod thiat a Logidlaturs io tho sold judge of tkw righta and quahtivetions of its membors s tuetabers, sud that rodross for ata sotion st bo wouzlt through the Judicial ratber than lrom the Expcutive Department of the Goverment, I bad suppossd tbat the connection of tho Chief | Excautive of & Ftate with tho lezislative brauch Becretary Fish addod that bo| l The hicann Dailn Tribune, of a State waa to approve or + /= ove its nots and enforce its fawa when n¢ ~ = idon by nd- veree decisions of the Judicia & TAL ATTORBNEY-N) ~ Atty.-Gen. Williams said: 7 ve an yet no preaiss or official informatior szard to the alleged interforenco with the .. _ slature. and, an tho law oflicer of the Governmicnt, I fecl that I ought not to express any opinion on_the pub- ject “until this 14 received, Blcans havo Leen taken to get & complato and officisl scconnt of tha whols transaction, and when this comes [ shall bo nble to form an opinion, I prefer not to speals of the dipatches of Becretary Delknap approving Gen. Sueridan’s courre. I prefer to 87 no moroe about any part of thia maiter until 1 am furthier and fully advised on the eubjoct, when I can speak fully and with sstisfaction. 1 do uot understand tbat the dinpatcn of Gen. Hhordan sligmatized tho whole Southern peo- plo as ‘banditi,’ as bes beea rapresented, hut shat iz refers to the ringloaders of tho armod White Leagua ; and, an tu tuese, according to the information I have, bin langunze couvess s protty corroct ides of their character.” e AMONGC CONCRESSMEN, TRE CATCCAZS. Bpecial Disvateh lo The Chicagn Tribune. Wasnrsotoy, D. C., Jan, 10.~—Tho sction of tho Senate and ITouse caucures vestarday result- od in Littio more than an tnterchange of opinion. Tho debato t both caucuses was temperate and barmonious. Definito action upon the Louisi question was postponed unuil the Teport of the Louisiana Committca nod ths I'resident's mees nago could bo received. Tho most cortain indi- cationef tko « cazcus was, that the Bena- tora will cordiaily snprort the Administration and are inclined to uphold tha Kellogs Govern- ment, Senator Carpeater and the fow who voted with him last winter wero abone opanly in favor of a new election, but it is by no meann corlain that, if the I'resident vhajl rocommend & bow election, and tho Houss urgo it, the Senstors, for the sake of Larmony, mizlhit a0t aleo 8ipp such amovemsat. Tho diffarcuces of opitia upon this subject are not such as to preclada uliimate nnited action. Many 1 both Houses dnclinre to commit themsclves, in tho 2bsaucs of definito official information. In the Housa cau~ cus, Alesander White, a3 tho representative of tho Soutucrn Hepublicans, bage2 bia arguments upon the two bills which bave alrcady been outlined in thesa dinpatches. Gou. Eutier wged Lis bl for a new epction, and reninded members of bis proVietion two {eflu ago. o clams that {hese predictions have Lern voilfled. Nypher, of Louisiana, i eaid to have been o favor of a new election, and very severe npem tue Keliogg Government. 1lis speech in thid respect Wwas 8 greab SUrprso, ne hagias Jonsr been Xuown as au earnest suprores of tuat Gosceunient, ‘Tus rmpression was that hie way Liasteunng to leave a sinxig BUIp. JCHUE BOAK'A SPEXCH wss manly and earucet. He bolisved that tho Republicans shonld unite in sustainipg the President in Lis coustitutional aund lezal actiun in support of the coustituted State Government, o declived to coic Iumeelf as to tho constitutionahity or legality of tho miiitary interefernce, and saul that he would wait for authoritaiive information. He criti- cised Sheridan’s dispatch sy indiscreet nod ua- 180, ‘Itie action of the Iouso caucus relstive to Monday referrad only to to-morrow. Them, stter the morning hour, ualess the House con- sonts to taka up some Appropristion bill, the Tepublicans will fore au mdjousument. Tho hurpose is, in the present agitated condition of the pubhe mind and of Congress, and in tho abtenca of official infurmation, to avoid the ex- citement ivcident to she wtroduction of sensa- tioual resolutions. TWO ¥ARS AND OXE MOUTR. It wan noticed that mozt of the best Republio- ans who wero present kept silent. They scemed to think that, at this crieis, silouco wan botter than spcech. They await authioritative inforuma- tion, and admit thé gravity of the political sitn- ation, The metrane of the President is looked for with great auziesy, The faturo sction of tho Republicaus i Cougroan greatly depouds upon tho charscter of tha¢ meeeage, Bpeaker Bluine waa called upon, but dechined to speak. Ho ju- tonds to speals at tho caucua after tho recoption of the Fresident’s message. Foster aiso de- clined to speak uatil his report ia finisbed. A LOUISIANA CONGRESSMAN'S VIEWS, TRepresentative Sheldon, of Lonisiaus, hes just returned. He was in New Orleans durmg the recent disturbances, He thinks thas the Re- publicans do not_wish the continuance of Kol- lvgg ritle, and believes that the Democrata do not desiro McEnery. Thejlattor, if installed, wou'd not have tha foreo of charactor to proveut the outbreaks tuat wonld be sura to follow. Sheldon considern & now election the only pomsiblo sotu- tion of the provlem. The Pinchback iofluevce oppoges tho proposition for & now elsction, as o new election would, of courss, reeult in tho rejection of Pmckback. Tho principal _ ponts mado against tho prap osition for & new olection are that, fieat, 1f tho Republiaus were succoasful, tie wamb charge of military interferenco wauld Lo mado that 18 now mado withi Teapogt to the Rel- logik Governmon soud, that, if the Domo- crats wore succsssful, the result would e a cou- demnation of the action of the Adminisiration during tho Iast £ years. EVERLODY KICKG DIDBLE, ThoNew Orlesns Caneervatives hoto tolegraphed toxlayto Now Orleansrecammeuding thattho Leg- islaturo pasa & bill to-morrow repealing the law creating the oilico of Aewistant District-Attornay. ‘[his will throw Dibble, tho author of the recent lotter, ont of ofiice, nhether he concludos to abandon’ the Kellogg Governmont or not. Dibbie scemn to have bosn un adventurer, and iu douounced by both parties horo. ——— THE COMMITTEE'S RETURN, ITS MEMDERS RETICENT. ‘Wasmmvorox, D. C., Jan. 10.—The Bub-Com- mittoo appointzd by the Houss Special Com- mistee on Southern Affaira, and which has been ipvostigating maltors in Louisiaus for some wocks past, retarned to Washington last night. Ita membora—Faster, Fhelps, and Polter—are necessarily roticent ss to giving expreesion to thelr viows in advance of their prosentation to tho full Committes, and of the maturing snd making of its report to the House. Enough is known, however, to authorize tho statemont that thera is mo couflict of opmnion amopg tho members of the Bub-Committee as to the priucipal polnts in the controvorsy, The action of tho Retura- ing Doard in throwing out the returos of certain parishes in which Consorsativos wero elected, andin giving certificates to somo Repnblicans who wore not elected, will bo condomucd 83 an fll=gn! nnd unwarrantod exercice of authority. “Thy tontimony taken bafore tho Committco docs 201 smiain tho charges of violence and {ntimi- dation towards negro-voters, but rather sends to eatublish tho (act that large numbers of negroes voted the Democratic tickat from the conviction tint, in sa doing, they wero advancing their own interests aud tho interests of the State. A NEW ELECIION WILL PRODABLY BE RECOM- MENDED. 1t {s mero matter of conjecturs what conrso or policy the Committeo will recommend, but the probabilities aro that i will bying action_for & new cloction, ‘Tho excitement in Now Orlgans when tho Committeo left that city was intense, but there was no likeilhood whatever of Ity belng mauifested iu any general outhreak. Tbe Kollogg Goverument is sub- mitted to only undor prossure of the military power of the Unitod States, and in the expecta- tion and beliof that Congress wil deviso aud adopt soma masguro that will restoro tho Com- monwealth to the control of its own citizens. —_——— KELLOGG'S SUPPORT, TUERE WILL BE NO uACK-DOWN. Svecial Dnapateh Lo T'he Chicado Tridune, Wasnixarox, D. 0., Jan, 10.—1: scema pretly woll vettled that the Presidest willslaud up squarely in support of Kollogg, and that he will bo backed and sustained ia doing 20 by tho Ro- publican Beuators. A dispatch was sent to Kol- Jogg to-day by au Administration ofiicial, esying 1o bim tbss bo bad acted fuulishly iu writiug he Congressional Committos on the let inst, that e would. bo williug ta abida by thelr de- cision as to his claim on the ottico of (toveruor if they would investigate the election of 1874 Hp was reproved for having taken such & courso, and sesurod that if he felt in that way ho wousd better rorign, sud lot sows ono tako the placo who had tho courayb to atoy in it He replied, eaying thas ouo ronsnn why ha wrote tho letter was that be folt conAdent that au investigation would cleasky oyiablinh the (act that ko legally en- NUMBER 142, titled to the oflice, and would estain the Presi. dent in his courne, e does not desire & new elaction, but does sak for protection in adminls- tering the Stato Goverument. PUBLIC OPINION, TR OUTBAGE RZSOLUTION IX THE ILLINOLS LXGe 18LATTRE. y Bpectal Disvateh ta Tha Chieaan Tribune, SearxoriEn, Il., Jan. 10.—The Loulsisns outrago rosolution ls belng prepated by Judge Graen, of Caito, and will bo the subject of con- forence betweau tha Indapendent Cangrassmens eloct und lending Domocrats befora boing offer- ed. Tho design in to gat it in sncl shaps that the entire Oppoition will unito on ft. A OENTLEMAN WIIO KNOWH IT 18 TRUS, To the duicr of I'ie Chieago Tridune : Cuasxpatox, T, Jav. 8.—Amid the clamor of the myviad voices of Democratia politiciana in and out of Congress, over tho telegrams of Liout.-Gen. Ghoyidan, sllow ona who has spent. much time in the Soutn eluce racoastraation to " tostif7 to tho truth of these utierances, Gen, Sberidan doos not aver-stato when he saya the “alrla fmpregnatod with asessaination.” No well-informed person but knowa that aszassina- tion Is and Lins ieen rifo in portions of thoBouth for yoars, Gen. Forreat, Gen, Toombs, Jeff Davis, Gen, Jao Jobzson, and mon of thair pro~ « nounced dielogalty, represent corroctly tho sentiment of the Houth to- This has Dbeen tho cazo ever the Government_docidod £0 allaw putishied, Trery.laver of bis coitntrs 1ni now that, wl 1% waa decidad to allow sbesy thatora of treason ud st siuco flaarirhe: only i wanld Lavs Les; tun repre. U0 Wk a foer Toea In Congrens found the londing ox-rabels, ive man of (heir several Slates, Lo kept tho countrs informed 1 ) ntitent. and’ gaviud us the Fmiiation of t 3 Vickerings in Congress. Thacountry has cause to thank Gen. ‘Sueridan, I hero liag been tvio argamzations of Lha Louisi- aua Cuavan, aad no blood eued. There aro g, thice otiuer men in ths country tiato praveated the sae-' Trm TR WEATHER, Dispatehies frows Various Lrobnbilsties, Gpesial Dispatch £y I'he Chieass Trioune, Prrespers, I'a, Jao. 10.-~The past forty. sight honra havo lieen tho coldeat ever known i this city, At 10 Jastnight the thermometor stoed &t 23 below zorn—on the Srapension Dridge, Al- legheny eide, 40, Many peraons bad their ears and nowss {roza Soversl hands and foet wero frozon €0 baily 84 to mecessitato ampu- tation. Dad Holland, s well-knows character about town, was in tho Ceatral Station last night. He was turned ont' this morning, and nllpEud and foll. Mo was found frozea to death. ight tho weacher bas moderated—7 bolow zern. Sorcinl Ditpateh ta The Chicngo Tridune, DELA%ARE, O., Jao, 10,—~Coldss: morning of tho season. Mercury 12 below zera, Stecial Dispateh to The Ghicago Tridune IxpiaxsroLis, 1ui., Jan, 10.—For three days ths intenso cold woather hss interfored with eversthing. Bailroad travol has boon impeded. To-nixt there 18 & moderation of fully thirty de- greea in the temperature. Corremonience of The Chicaro Tridune, GaLEsviLLY, Wis,, Jan., 9.—Thitty degress ‘below zero. No suow yet. New Onteaxs, Jan. 10.—Raining slowly. New Yong, Jan. 10.—The weather fs cold. Yesterday afterncon tho thormometer stond at 85, Ib tho eveniug a high wind set in, and at midnight the temperature hiad fallen to 30 degrcen. Thia morning the thermometer reg: 1stered 2 degrees below zero. PRODABILITICA, wasmxoros, D. C., Jan, 10.~For the Tpper Lako region, rising, followed by falling, barome- tor, winda vooring to northwest and northeast, Lotwor temperatura than on Sunday. and gener- ally clear weatier. For the Upper Mississippi aad Lower Missouri Vallers sud the Northwest, nising, followed by nllmfi, barometer; low but neing temperature ; winds veoring to east and south ; increasing cloudiness, and occasional BOOW, Poluts— LOCAL OBSZRYATIONS. Cricaao, Jau, 10, 175, Wind. { " Time._(Bar.|Thr|ITu, 0538, 1, 3043 0 1 4 §, 1388, m,120.37 —13, 24 8. W 40 P, m, 30, 0f.30 B, W “Manimum thermometer, 20 ; minimum,—J, @ENXRAL OBSERYATIONS, An, 10—-10:18 p, m, L4, feeah, 3| 8INI, gentle, 33, ponln, FIRES, AT CHICAGO. An alarm from DBox No. 81, st 8:30 yesterday morning, was causod by & fire 1 & thres-story frame building No. 878 Bouth Clark street, owned by Antonio Raggio. The loss was sbout 8800, ‘The fire wos caused by the burning of & quantity of intlammable rubbish ou the secoad floor. ¥ AT MONROEVILLE, IND, Special Duateh to Yl Chicaon Tribuna, MoxnoxvitLe, Ind., Jan. 10.—Last evening, betwoen 7 nod 8 o'clock, the residence of Will- ism Konnon, about 134 miles west of town, wes totally consumed by fire, supposad to have been caused by s defective flue, 'The family succaed- od iu saving slmost all their household goods. Toss, £2,000 ; uo inaurauce, 3 AT DELAWARE, O. Special Diapateh to The Clicaco Tridune, P Drriwanr, O., Jan. 10.—A fire this morning entirety destroyai tue drug -::nogt g"unegn y ain stroet, Loes, 000, muons B e siechiors, adjolnlug, suffored & damago of 350V, AT SACMAMENTO, CAL. 81y Fraxcisco, Qal, Jan. 10.—The Western Hotel, Bacramento, burned yeatorday afternoon. Threo mou porished in the flames ; others sup- posed buried in the ruln AT TREASURE CITY, IDAHO, 8ax Fraxctaco, Cal,, Jan, 10,—Firo last night at Trossuro City, White Piuo, Loxs, 840,000, Mostly dwellings, Noinaurauct e Molooticn sl TELEGRAPHIC BREWITIES, The cider manalacturers of Michigan bave formed & State association, with Heury Wamez, of Coldwator, as President, T trial of Vasquoz, the notod bandit, ended Saturday, et San Francisco, with & verdics of guilty. $feis to bosentonced Jan. 23. Mitcholl Mawson, who was niteated with his motber, in Uctuber, on & ckarga of ssalating in tho murder of his brother Albort in July last, and whose rotaaios were found 1u an old well, waas geloavod by the Grand Jury at Aundorano, Iod., the charges against him not boing sus- cained. Last evening, while Dr. Asira, ot Dlooming- tou, was on o profeszional viell to & man who had sccidentrlly ekot himasely n tho band with @ ypisiol, infictiug & ulight woupd, he taok tne pistol In hie onin to oxamine it, when by some mosna it was discharged, thu ball stridng Dr. Asire in tho Knos aud paasio into the flagh and dowaward, pmnlu:mg » vory painful ani somewhat ssioe wous