Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 18735. Dndonbtedly Firry has s right to take what ro- renge he may, Undoubtedly thia champion of Aobauchory, Kinseuta, has wrought upon Fiewp An injury which, in tho worda of another victim, “noveven Almighty God can repair.” Littlor however, ag the wrotch dcaorves mercy, ho has a family of innocent ebildron upon whom he has taut the shadow of hiaown biackenod roputation, ind Mr. Freep will do well to reconsider his de- termination boforo ho adds to thoir unmerited flatress so poignant s pang a8 this act would in- Kick, ee _—-—-—— ~~ PERSONAL, Senator Jones spent his honeymoon at Tubb'a Hotel. ‘That Tubb was full of sweetness, euro, Kinsella threatens to appeal his suit, because Field made public domo letters which he prom- ged to keep private, ‘When Josoph Barnes, of Leavenworth, soberad &p, he found both his hands snd fot ao frozen oh that amputation was necessary. I. L. Shuto, Traveling Freight Agent of tho Llinols Contrat Railroad, bas been appointed Assistant General Freight Agont of the samo toad. Tho irrepreasiblo astronomor breake forth with & wild announcement that tho turning of his to- froductory sentenco by Mayor Colvin was ® + tropic of Can-sir.” Mayor Colvin (Cantori)—-' Gentlemen of the Board of ‘T'rado, it {s my pleasure to introduco ¥ lo you tho King of the Can—.” Board of Trade ‘fl (Decant)—* Cau-Can.” The Rev, Dr. W, H, Furness, of the First Uni- j tarlan Church of Philadolphia, proached his +2*pemi-contenninl sermon on Sunday. Loe prob- woly molted his boarors. ¥ United States Senators Sharon and Jones of 3 Novada will arrivo hero to-morrow on their way to Washington, in special car, by tho Cnicago, ‘2 Burlington & Quincy Railroad, : Two Muscatine girls eo hated tho tyrant man that they overdosed with Jaudanum aud must try yrain. Not having led very virtuous lives, they @ecided upon going to Heavon, If by s recount of tho votes N. K. Fairbank is found to be tho logally-clectod President of tho 7 Board of Trade, Armour and Dole will bo in- veparablo companions, as well as business part- nore, Rain Face, Chief of the Uncapapas, talke about “4 Bghting, Let him try it, and if tho Groat Father 4 Mt Washington doos not give bim and his broth- ; es sovore spanking, bo will boan unco’ pape +. himself, » Niagara strect-cars ix Buffalo aro not polluted With saliva, Capt. Collina was recently ejected for spitting, and failed in « suit for $2,000, Thoro is water enough hard by without contribu- Hions of topacco-juice. } Modoo John, a 6-foot-9 Indian, ternfied the ‘other inmates of tho United States Marino Hospi- “Jal at Louievillo in a fitof dolirium, dauced a . }war-dance, threw fourdozen patients into convul- % sions, and onded by jumping out of the window. at Nettio McKee, of Harrisburg, was tho illogit- ‘f bmato danghtor of Thomas McKoe, who was tho s,beir of an ostate of half o million, Nettle waa fegitimatized, and, after iighting hor claima in Whe courts, is declared » Inwful heir, Lovely girl, Nettio, now. It was not her fault anyway. Bronson Howard's play of ‘ Saratoga,” An- 4 plelzad, and called “Brighton,” has mot with mones succoss in London. It has run upwards "} bf 190 nights, and tho press predict Its reaching a two-hundredth roprosentation. It is played at the Court Theatro, *; Said ho: “It’s all nonsonse to make so much ¥4j fauna about these fron coal-hole covers. If you 1g Just go on boldly and pay no attention to ’om yoo might walk over forty and not fall, Now —." It took ao long to brush the mud and Yi off that he lost tho thread of hie romarks, —Loston Globe. ;, , The editor of the Columbus (Miss.) Index sits ‘stoolly down and prognosticates tho iynéhing of four negroes who wero charged with murdering tho Borum family, There is nothing startling, 4, Of course, in tho lynching of nogroes in Mixsis- appl, but eingular that it should bo thought of Wulliciont importance to prodict. 4, 10 Holland 9 goutleman who had a picture by _,;Leonardo Vinci on a panol, intrusted it to » ‘estorer to bo cleaned. Tho restorer sawed tho Panel go as to leave the picturo on a thin shoot of tho wood, and thon employed as talented young artist tocopy tho picture on the thicker piece. He returned the eopy to tho owner as E the original picture “ freshened, up,” and the theat only came out when ho offered the origi- nal for ealo in Paris at a fabulous price, Ag Mr, Mortimer Nye, Mayor of Laporte, and Mr, William Trowbridgo, of New Carlisle, wore taking extremely front soats at tho Metropolitan the other night, Mr, Nyo, gays, soya he, “There's + org. Wier ;” and ho proceadod to whack Mr. Wier across the shoulders with bis cano, Mr. Morg. Wier turnod around, and It didn’t happen ‘0 be Morg. Wior at all, but the fellow that looked Uko him. It took all the eloqueace of the Mayor of Laporte to pacify tho man that looked like Wlor, ond all three took alittle lemon in it Judianapotis Herald, A negro man, while fishing in Greon River Tast summer, caught o large catiish, Wishing to go farther up the rivor, be puta string through the gills of the flab, tied it toa root in the water, and went on. ina short while another begro came slong who lad caught a small catflah, Soa- fug tho large fish, ho exchanged, Jeaving bis aud taking tho other, Towards ovoning tho first fish- erman, returning, atopped to get his fish, Taking 4k out of tho whter and seolng &® very small ono : factead of the large one he had left, hosaid, Dia Y uin't my Osh; yot it mua be, for it’s on my 4 String; butlor'a a marsa, how ho swuok }"— 4 Owensboro Examiner, | Col, Ethan Allen, of Rovolutionary famo, # though roughly reared, was vory courteous by nature, and mado every poasible effort to ime prove lia manners by obsorving those of other people, When he wasn prisonor of war in Now York City ow parole, he was invited into the beat soclety of tho city, and on ono occasion attended largo and fashionable dinnor party, Olives Were paused around during the feast, and, fol- ; lowing tho general examplo, Col. Allen took one, ; Ue waa unablo to overcome tho disgust {t caused his palato, and, taking tho half-chowed fruit in } is hand, said, With a low bow to lle hostess, , ‘Madame, with your Permission, A—d thing on the tablo,” FiMayor Colvin’s allusion to Kalakaua ag‘ the Xing of tho Can — —" wag a Masterpieco of or- Morr, alike remarkablo for what was aaid as for what wos loft unsaid. The members of the Board of Trade aro loft in racking ignorance as jo whethor tho Mayoral mind was at that mo- ment most intent on his own recont oxperiencos, br on the history of thot glorious resting Placo of the faithful missionary who could con- , Uidontly count upon being salutod at the gates of Paradizo with @ * Wel! done, good and faith. fal servant.” Mayor Oolvin is certainly a remark: ablo man, Asa Scotchman might say, ho is ry hucocan-ny chiel.” Ho is equally at home in a vingle can with Kalakaua, « doublo can with a Sancing girl, or» more multitudinous can with hia boon companions of the sterner sox. His achievements in his high oltico should be made the theme of a can-to, Pateiie Boras, annrvats, fouse—0, J, ffato; BW, Boul Detrcit;' George "il, Weal; Donon’ i i: Weaver,’ Rochester ; W, 2 , Hole Goss Urex, Loudon, Oub, “Ww. a ork; J.P, Roblusou, Cleveland, ¥. Pere, Plymouth, Iud. ; J. sete New York ; Joseph H, Emore, Fort How: if 1 penton, Duluth: CO, W, Moad, W, S, Aloxune lira be B. Dalias, Pittaburg ; Judge James Tl put that Batra, eae Wenyort ; Jumee 8, McKane, Sub Franciaco,,.. nt House-A, ¥, Baxter, Now York; 5, I Ba George W, Pitlaburg} is. l, Oroa ed, Dutralls ‘it. " Price, York; i. H, Mall, Dex + Heuderwo: vrigco~ ierwot, é Howey. G. Gare, Autoren ch Babes rd e Aurora; 1, By George von ey fou; ett, Ja nn 28, Robinson, Cincinuatd +H, 0, Clov a; Hobert Irving, Appia River} j¢B, Vox, Cinciuned, ck Tasse Hale aaa STATE LEGISLATURES. The Illinois Reformers Tak- - ing Things Very “Easy.” The House Committees Not Yet Appointed. In the Meantime, Business Is at a Standstill, Organization in Wisconsin---The Re- publicans Carry Every- thing. An Excellent Message by the Gov- ernor of Kansas. Mr. Chandler’s Chances of Re-election Diminished. ILLINOIS, A CHANCE To DE PRAYED FoR. Special Dispateh to Whe Chicano Tribune, SrnuiNoriep, Ul., Jan. 13.—Tha Horo this morning recoived on Invitation from tho Young Men's Christian Associstion, of Springfield, to come and bo prayed for: also, 8 mamorial from tho National Board of Trado against legislation fixing ratesof railroad tranaportation, but favor- ing logislation against special froight lines,— aud to hold railway companies, transporting grain in bulk rosponsible for dolivery of the quantity shipped,—which memorlats wore re- ferred to the appropriate committecs, THINTY BILLS READ THE WiUST TIME, Call of tho roll was then made for the intro~ duction of bills, aud thirty wero offered and passed a first reading. Among these was a bill by Bogue, of Cool, providing for repayment of tho 7.36 taxes collected under the Grab act to the persons from whom the tax was collected. Of tho tax so collected, the State Treasuror holds #430,466; County Treasurers, $267,232 ; the Treasurer of Cook County, €36,067.05, WHISKY IN THE RURAL DISrnIcts, ‘Thomas, of St. Clair, introduced bis License Dill. It provides that the County Boards of the sevoral countios in this State may, in their dis- cretion, isso Hconaea to keop dram-shops in their respective counties, but no liconao under the provisions of tho bil! shall be granted in any incorporated city, town, or village. ‘The bill de- finos a dram-ebop to be a place where any spir- ituous, vinous, or malt liquors are retailed in Yous quantities than a gallon. ‘Tho licenso foo is fixed at not loa than $25 nor more than $100, In case the County Board refuse to issuo licenses, on potitition of any twenty-five voters a special lection shall be hold on the question of license ornolicenso. Tho bill, it will be secon, hasbeen draughted go aa to oxclude all towns and cities, A Dill was also introducod authorizing the can- collation of mortgeges by entry on the margin of the record of the samo. COMPULSORY EDUCATION, Moore, of Marshall, introduced a Compulsory Education bill, It provides that parents or gitardiang of children botroon the age of 8 and 14 years in any school-district in which there is Gschool for threo months or more per year, shall “caugo such child to attond some day- school or shall instruct stich chitd” in spelling, reading, writing, arithmotic, and geography, at least threo months in each year. The bil makes it the duty of the School Directors or Board of Education to prosecute violators of thia provision of the bill and imposes ® ponalty of €5 upon conviction. Buch physical or niental conditton of children na unfits thom for attendance, excuses it, as also doea a reauyonablo proilciency in tho studies gamed. Boaides, two bills weraintroduced for the ropeal of tho act for tho roglistration of ‘voters, APRROPRIATION BILLS. A Dill by Cullom, the gamo na introduced in the Senato yestorday, appropriates $800,000 for the complotion of 8 new Stato-Hougo; a bil! by Jones, of Jo Daviess, appropriates $3,650.60 for tho oxpensos of tho State Ioard of Equaliza- tion, $3,600 for the roturn of fugitivos from justice, $12,000 for pnnting paper, $8,000 for stationery, $25,000 for publio print- ing, snd 66,000 for binding. Other appropria- tion bills call for 812,000 per anoum for the In- dustrial University, $200,000 for building on asylum for feablo-mindod children at Jacknon- villo, and the parchase of 200 acres of land therefor, The DILL FIXING THE STATUS OF WUSDAND AND WIFE AB WITNESSES, Tho question of thecompotency of huaband or wite 8a witneases in suite for or against each other, {a disposed of, should it pass, in « bill gotten up by Alta Hulett, making husband and wifo compe- tent as witnassos for or against cach other in ac- pie coucerning their soparate or united prop- erty. PRINTEDA NOT TO GET £0 MUCH MONEY. Printors’ foos for publishing tax-lists are re- duced by a bill introduced to-day from 15 to 14 cents for each tract of land, and from 22 to 7 conts for each lot, £TkO APOTHECARIES, ‘Tho Pharmaceutist Association bill requiring drug-clorks to pass examination and take out licenaoa was introduced. It rovides for a Board of ye members to bo appoluted by the Governor out of six uomineca of tho Pharma- coutical Societioa of tho Stato; tho registration foo is fixed at @10, and a ponolty ia im- posod on soy person thor than a Togistercd pharmacist who shall poll owonous Aruzg oto. Drug olerks, who hav Boon ipeped ab euch for threo yours, and who Of ago, operation of tha bil, © “T° “cepted from the STATE TREASURES LOND. A bill, which will probably prea, was intros duced jucreasing the bond of the Btata ‘Tresgur- on feos. enti to $3,000,000, ‘The alauce in the Treasurer'y hoods $1,000,000 and $1,250,000. Ae tinsen tree ereo. ia botween €2,000,000 and 3,000,000. GIVE THE COUNTIEY A OTANCE TO Cummings, of Fulton, introduced. barra enable counties which feaued railrosd-atd bong to retiro the samo, issuing iu leu thoreof trenty- year interost-boaring bonds, ‘Thia bili ia intends ed to solve tho prodont tangle, by which, under the ahstalon of the Papen. Court, there iu no Provision for payment of interest on tated, tot she bands @ only other bill of consequence is wiring Clerka of Courteto pulls Tints of une : aimed fens. ands if thoeo boat claimed within wo years thereafter, to pay the same the sobool fuud, pidics : LANDLORD AND TENANE, Bills wore introduced in the Seuate: Amending the tlurteenth gootion of the Land. Jord aud ‘Lenant ack of 1873 20 to provide that the word Icaso in that act shall luda every lotting, verbal or writtou, and shall imply the obligation on tho part of lessor to give pos. session according to the terma of the letting; also the right on the part of lessor ad well Jeusee, at tho date of tho begiuning of the term, torecover poaseasion from any person then wrougfuity withholding the same. The sama Dil “amends Sec, 16 so a6 to authorize the landlord, ar his agont or attorney, toselze for rent any personal property of thy tonant found in the county—tho proporty of auy third person which may be found on the preni- iuew boing exempted; but tho lieu of the land- Jord upon goods, Axturus, etc., wall be superior to any lion created by any deed of teust, arsign- mient, oto., executed attor tho begiviung of tho tevanoy, and auch property shall not be removed from the promises vol tne ront is first cecured. COBPOMATIONS 'TO AY MORS TAXEA, To provide for the taxation of the porsonsl Feperty of She. peuks; Josaraties: wining, ens ry ean) comp nod: special; lod fon in laa Bovenue ast; io the ‘county or clty whore their business In carried on, excopt to property im hands of agente, CHICAGO JUDGES TO MAYE KO MONE OUTRIDT AID. ‘No repeal tho law authorizing dndgen of Couk County Cireuit and Supreme Coarta calling in Julyes from othor circuits to wit in the Cook County Courts. ‘To provide for lensing dram-Hhops. ag iutroduced in tho Honse. ‘THE ICONCLABTIC CABEY, Derides, there was a bill by Casey, Nomocratic, for the abolition uf tho Board of ‘itnitroad and Warchouso Commissioners. Also, bills appropriating 182.000 for tho Sonthorn Insano Asylum, and $53,260 for the Holdiera’ Orphans’ iTome, PROTECTION AGAINST REPETITION OF TIF FRANK- TAN RANK SCHEME, Caatlo’s bill in relation te banks, introduced in tho Benate toda requires ofticera of banks do- ing business undor chartor from the Logislature or the awa of thin Btate to publish quarterly statements, verified by aflidavits of their officers, showing the capital, surplus, deposita, ote, ‘Tho bill applios to all havings banks iu operation une der Illinois swe, It also provides that if any stockbolder or depositor lina reason to beliavo the affairs of the bapk are being mismanaged, andif, on complaint to the officers, tho mis- management bo not corrected, the State Auditor may appoint an oxaminor, with full power to inveatigate the condition of tho institution. if the Auditor of Btate find the complaint sustained, ho may appoint a Receiver, ‘The bill i» aimed at abuses in the State and eavings banks, which, undor their chartor, itis claimed. can only bo reached by some such measure, ainco no liability adli- tional to that prescribed by their charter ean be imposed upou stockholders. ‘The report of the Committes on Rulas was adopted, with no impoitant amendment. Tho rules aro eubstantially thogo of tho last aesaion, The Senate concluded ita labors to-day by passing resolution for a sine die adjournmout on Fob, 12, which was orderod ta bo sont to the House for concurrence. Tho Legislature to-day as nearly came down to businoss aa 19 now practicable. ‘Thirty bills wero introduced in the [fouse, to eightoou iv the Senate. LOUISIANA BLANOWHANGING POSTPONED, Merritt was aqnalched in an offort to fetch up the Louisians outrage busmess, becaso he did not know enough of Jorliamentary taw to know when to make tha offort, und bocauso uabody who did know would at thie juncture aid in preci= pitating political slangwhanging. Tho geutleman from Hardin was alo spiked by on mdiquant Democrat, who advised him to hold his sparc yot a while for tho wake of the party. The Senato resolution for a joint commitiea on the Louisiana outrago baa not yet been taken up. A GENENAL VIEW, There ia the asual amount of crosswoods siatesmanship and the usual number of cross woods projecta embodied in tho forty-seven Senate aud thirty-six Houso bills already intro- duced, but thera is in them enough of practical im- portauco to require for their disposition at least three weoks of hard work, Everything ia now awaiting tho appointment of the committees, Speaker Hainos 1# atill figuring at them, listen- ing to the suggestions of tho Bourbon’ states- mento be conciliated, Independent statesmen who claim tho biggost placca, and stateamen of the onlizhtenod Democracy who want a great deal for thomselyes and alvo aspire to duly fix things generally ; besides the statesmou, Gran- gore, who suepect Haines isn't a farnior, and are afraid ho has boldly appropriated their Independ- ontato bis own wseand behoof. In sddition, Haines porecivos the necossity of so constituting tho committees as to give the control to the beat available material, that tho session may not ond with nothing dono. ‘The cure of Prosident Glenn, of the Sonnte, is of the samo sort, only lees wo, The queation in tho Benate is, howgreata share of the committcos can ba gobbled by the Democracy without of- fengo to the Independents ?—and, till Glenn and Unines have done wrostling with these opposing considerations, nothing is gong to be done, ‘Tho Honse Committees will not be announced till tho latter part of the weok, perhaps not untit Monday, . Same — KANSAS, THE GOVEENON's Mn38AGE, Special Lispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Torexa, Kau., Jan. 13.—The Goveruor’s an- nual message was preaonted to the Legislature to-day. Itiadevoted ontirely to Stato affairs, and is avery intercating and suggostive dacu- ment. The message opens with a comprelien- sive statement of tho distress occasionod by TUE GRAssuOrren PLAGUE, and the offorts mado for ita alleviation. The suffering ia crestest, the Governor says, in the counties lying weat of tho sixth meridian, whose population is of tho moat recent dato. East of the line tho want is limited, and in the populous and older sottlod couutica there is plenty to sup- ply tho wants of the people. REMARKABLE INCREASE OF POPULATION. No adds that, in the dovastated districts, the Population bas increased, since 1870, from 16,000 to over 100,000, and that fully 50 por cont of this incroaso hae occurred within tho past year. Tho following summary of the incroaso of population in the counties particularly af- flicted is given: North of tho Kansas Paciflo Road, the counties which seem to be in the moat destitute condition aro Jowoll, Smith, Phillips, Norton, Decatur, Rooks, aud Osborne, contatning population of 20,144. In 1870, they bad but 300 people, and at lesut throo-fourtns of those now there have gone thero within the lat two years, South of the Kangas Pacific the counties moxtly afflicted are Rono, Rice, Harvey, Edwards, Bar- ton, Rush, and Barbour, The population of thoso counties in 1870 was soven porsons. It is now 16,231, and at least threo-fourtha of these people date their sottlemept back leas than twenty-four months. THY RELLY COMMITTER's WORK. Roforence is mado to the action of the Legia- Jaturo in special session last eummor, and the work of the Stato Contral Relicf Commuttoo is thus spoken of : The officors of this Commiltes are especially de~ serving of the gratitude of the country fur thelr ef- forta {u procuring retlef for tho suffering. With uo hope of reward, but with the certainty of criticlam, they entered upon this laborious undertaking, und, Wild the aid afforded Uy a onerous, public, they have been enabled to do incalculable good in the wuy' of re- lieving the wants of the dostitute, ‘That you may have full information of the condition of the Btue, I have deemed ft advisable to request of this Com- mitteo a report of thelr operations, including a statement of the donations received, and the mauuer of their disbursomont. | Mfy request has been neceded to, aud the roport will be Isid before you. I should fullin tho discharge of s sacred duty, ag well us do violence to my own wonecs, if this paper’ wero allowed to go before tha publi with no acknowledgment of the noble Liberality of thou whio have ao muniicently cone tributed to the rollef of the unfortunate, ‘The poophs of Kansas will boar them in fragrant remembranco, and will uhow them, should the oceusion present ttaelf, that this community ts not tucopable of gratitude, The Legislature is engaged to tako prompt action for the relief of the destitute, and to pru- vide weod for apring planting, TUX FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE BTATE ja very gratifying. Tho total bonded indabted- ness of the {State ia 1,911,775 ; $709,826 havo been purchasod, aud are now hold by the Sink ing and other pormanent funds. The receipts into tho Troawury during tho yoar wore #995,103, and the expenditurea were 3970,805. ‘Ino amount received from diroct taxea wae 3690,253, The levy for fenerel rovenue waw4 mills on tho dollar, “ In this connection the Governor makes S wtrong plea for rotrenchinent in expenditures for publie printing and the aupport of Srate charitable inutitutious, Ho also invites atton- tion to the important fact that the State fovy for all purposes compriscs but sbout one-sixth of tho umount which the poo- plo had to pay in taxca Jaa year; that the tax collected Tor county purpoace waa nearly twice as great ag that collovted for #1 pouew. INDIANS. Sevoral agen of tho miossage are devoted to srecital of the facts connoctod with the ludiau depredations of lust summer, and the statement {4 nade that twenty-vix persous wore killed tn the State by Indians during the yoar. It ie also shown that tho State hay oxpended since tte odmission into tho Union, for defensc against the Indians, about #300,600, which amount, the Goreruor thinks, should be returned te the Brave by the Genoral Government. EDUCATION, The educational interos:s of the State aro shown to be ina flourishing condition, Thera aro 4,895 school districts in the Stato, and the numbor of pupila enrolied in tho public schools bas increased 15,000 during the lawt year, Tho amount disbuned to the counties on dividends Of school-moury was $261,952, aa increase of 930,060 ovor laut yoar. VARIOUS LECOMMENDATIONS are made au to the organization of now counties, revision of statutes, otc. ‘The meusge closes ‘with au earnest appeal to the Legislature to rec- ognize tho prevatout demand for economy by ex- poditing tty businoas and lessoning the length and exponse of tho seusion. sd 4 NEBRASKA, B ‘TUR BENATOMIAL CONTEST, Svecial Hepatch to The Chicago Tribune, * Liwcoum, Neb, Jan. 13,—Governar-elect Gar- ‘wer and all the Giate offices were ionugnmated el yesterday afternoon. Gi ception last night. Tho Senatorial arpect ia that Thayer, Patdock, and Dundy, the three Ipnding candi- dates, will be droppea, and a new man taken up, Tt in not known who it will be, but Surveyor General Conningham is prominently mentioned. It is claimed that he can carry twonty voter on the firat ballot, which ia more than any other candidate can de, ‘Twenty-seven vote will elect. Bustncss in the Logislature drags slowly cn ace count of tho oxcitement over the Senatorial con- feat. A vote will be reacted on Blonday, ———— WISCONSIN. KO WRANGLING IX EFFECTING ORGANIZATION. Spectut Manatch ta The Chicago Trioune, Mapimoy, Wis., Jan, 13,—Both Houses of the Legislature met at noon to-day, aud organized speedily and satisfactorily, electing the officers nominated by the Republican caucus Iagt eyen- log. Lieut.-Gov. Parker catled THE PRNATE to order without any speech. The roll showed all the Senators present, and tho new oues were sworn in. Frederick A. Dennett, of Hock, was elected Chief Clerk, over George H, King, of Green; 0, U, Aiken, of Fond du Lac. Sergoant- at-Arma, over Michael Kraua, of Milwaukee; and If. D, Barron, of Polk, President pro tem., over BR. E. Davis, of Daue,—all by a voto of 17 to 10. At an “‘djourned acasion this afternoon, Mr. Barron was conducted to the chair, returning thavks for the honor and for the kindness with which he had been treated during his many years' service in the Senate and Assembly. crowded ro. THE ASsrstnty, in purstiance of Jaw, was called to orilor. and tho opening proccodings conducted, by tcorge W. Peck, of LaCrosse, Clerk of tho Reform Aguem- bly of Iast winter. All the members anyvered to their names but Mr. Richarda, of Milwaukee, subscribed to the oath of office, and wero aworn in by Atty.-Cen, Sloan, Tho Hou. Froderick W. Horn, Republican, of Ozaukee, was olected Speaker by a vote of 65 to 32 for the Hou. Thomas MR, Hudd, Democrat, of Brown County. On taking the char, Mr. Horn was greeted with warm applauee, an‘, also, on concluding bis very neat acceptance epeech, in which he referred to bis occupancy of tho place many yeara ago, and experience ax a mem- ber since. He, bowever, craved the support of tho body over which he provided as neccesary to tho succoss of oven the best parliamentarian. He should ondesvor so to conduct the proceed- ings of the Avsembly ay to merit approbation, and to make their official intercourse ogreeablo ag well as advantageous to the people. Col, Rollin M. Strong, Republican, of Sauk, was chosen Clerk by 65tots for George W. Peck, Democrat, of LaCrosze; Jolin W. livack- ett, Republican, of Grant, by G£ votes to di for Columbus Gormain, of Sodge. At tho afternoon sesaion, members drew acats by lot, aud then, without debate. dispoxed of the Chaplain question, over which so much talk ie often made, by inviting tho resident clergy to officiate. Goy.Taslor will doliver his message to-morrow afternoon. Sonatotially, things have been rather quizt to- day, with no special developinents. ‘The Chiof Cloris aud Sergesut-at-Arms of the Agsenrhly have inade only a fow of the subordinate appoint— monte, C.D. Long, of Walworth, ia Assistant Clerk; I. A. Gillet, of Monroe County, Boox- keeper; Miles Burnham, of Dodge, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arnia, The Souate Committees will be annouuced to- morrow. eigeas MICHIGAN, PRAYING TO CONGRESS. Special Despatch to The Chicaso Tribune, Lanaine, Mich., Jan, 13.—In the House, to- day, a resolution was paswct asking Congross to appropriate movey for the improvement of the harbors of St. Joseph, New Luffato, and Benton Isrbor. Tho harbors have already received a good deal of improvement, and this appropria- tion, if obtained, will probably Suish them. No county officer on aapecifie anlary; to repealtha Doz law, and to provide for the inepection of conl oil, In tho afternoon a bill was introduced mmkisse tho Stato election in Novamber, bn itis uucon= vtitutional, fille wer ointroduced for incorporating the In- dixna Horticultural Sorieiy : maising the Assom- bly to consiat of twenty-five Scnuturs and itty Representatives, witch was passed to a second rewling ; and taking grave-robting a erimo punishable by €1,000 fing and twenty years’ im- privonment. Largo numbers of temperance petitions wero Prosented, and onthe glet, the Logintature. in {cint session, will Lo addresso: by Mra, Gov. Wallace, of this chy. Matters ate very quiet about the hotels to- night. Ata meeting of McDonald's frieuds they counted up 61 yotes, and feel pert sure of the nomination in the caucus tu-tnorrow night. Thirty of Holman's mnpportera caucuwed at tho Occidental. ‘Ihe froceedinga were very pocrot, but Senator Slater clains 43 votes. Thero iy a report that Voorhees will bo hero to-mor- yew, and speculation ia rife as to tha meaning of the visit, Homo go so far as to way that he will re-enter the context if there is a vital stragelo between McDonald and Holman, sfeDonald's meu going for Voorhees to punieh ffolman. Bat he comes, if be comes at all, to avsist in carrylns onto bargaiu with McDonald. by laboring sith « few of his friends who ara tninanageaple over MeDonald'seandidacy, ‘The Iodependentsadhere to Buchauan, who esye ilelvounld — can never bo elected if nominated. Hohaan cannot | be nominated na it = looks now, MeDonald and Voorhees havo an offensive aud defenivo allisnce, anil will beat lim some way or another. ‘The Republicans cailed a caucus for to-night, but agrsed to pust- pane action until Monday nigat, to take sdvan- tage of ull the ctemy's moyements, It ia re- ported that enough Holman men will remain out of the caucus to-mrrow night to break tho majouity, aud show the MeDonaid mon that there is danger of his defeat, and thus force him off the track. THE CRO a CERY INTEREST. Organization of n \ntional Crockery Assucintion=jFhey Wut to Be Pros tected. Swen Dispateh to The Chreage Tribune, Puraperrura, Jan. 13,--A number of the principal manufacturers of crockery in the Unit ed States assembled this morning at the Mer- chants’ Hotel for the purpose of organizing their Lranch of industry into a national association. Reprerentatives were present from Trenton, Philadelphia, Phrnixville, Baltimore, and East Liverpool, O., und abo .Pertons connected incideutally in the trode ut crockery, Tue meeting was o.gaul.ol by the election of Mr. Join Moses, of Trenton, ns Chairman, and Mr. J. i. brewer as Secretary, After tho transaction of preliminary Lusiaces, committeca wero appointed on Leeolutions, Organization, and Rules, At the afters boon earion, tho Committee appointed on Organization reporicd tho following Persons eas nominees for offica, who were uvanimously electe: President, John Moses; Vice-President, Mr. M. Tempest ; Sec- ond Vice-Prerident, Mr. Jamea Carr; third Vice-President, Mr. B. C. Simms; Secretary, J. H. Brewer; Treasurer, £. C. Smith. The Com- mittee on Resolutions reported that they esteemad united action among momLors of the trade as an essential clement in securing the succes of the Potters’ Association, America,the report stated, was rich in material for the manufacturo of pot- tery, and the workmanship of this couutry is equal, and even superior, to that of Luroy In casa the trade in pottery is ou- couraged by popular patrouace, there is no reason why this industry im America should not become ay important branch: of man- ufacture, In order that this cod may bo effec od, however, trade must be piotected by tari and Custom-Houve entries. Ihe report con- eluded with the resolution : ‘That the Anverican potters make a fine display at the United States Content! ition to be bela in Phil. adelphia fn 2676, to exhibit to the world at largy the ex- tent to which the ceramic art has been carried by erican manufacturere, definite amount of money was asked, Notices have been given of resolutions asking Congress to appropriate money for moat of the Michigan harbors on Lake Michigan. The Houee passed a resolution asking Con- Brees to establish a United ptatea Diatrict Court for the Upper Penivenin, Ie is represented that suitora of that soc- tion who have controversics which must RO into the United States Courts are put to so much trouble aud delay that thoy aro practically remeditess in mauy cases. Tho regolution waa opposed bya membor from Grand Rapids, the seat of the present Court for the Western Dis- trict, but wag carried, MICHIGAN Nor TO “GET LEFT" IN THE suIP- CANAL CONTROVERSY, The House passed a resolution authorizing the Government to protect the intorest of the State.in the controversy going on in the United States Courts concerning tho Portage Lake & Lake Superior Ship-Canal Company, of Lako Superior, The Sonate took similar action. CAPT, WARD, In the House, resolutions were adopted re- specting tho death of Capt, E. L. Ward, of Detroit. They pay avory high tribute to his® charactor and Sife-work, The other business transacted {n the Houses Was not of special importance, excopt that the House ordered 500 copios of tho mosaago to bo printed in Gorman, thore being a great demand for the mosenge in that language, to bo cir- culated in Europe and Amaiiva, CHANVLEL GETTING DOWN To Work, The cunvagsing forthe Senatorial contest is commoncing again actively, ‘Iho ants-Canudler boiters declare that not aman of them hay swerved at all, and thoy believe that, unleea Chandier gets tho olection on tho Uret ballot, throngh Domocratie aid, ho will bo opposed by soveral Nopublicans who will prob- ably vote for him at tirst. Nothing definite can be prodicted until a ballot or two is taken ; then, if Cusndier bas uot & majority, rt is genorally believed that he can be dofoated. ‘here js some talk now of Isaso P. Christiancy, of the Supreme Court, as a compromizs candidate. It is doubt- ful, howover, woother ho would be acceptable to Democrats gouerally. Balloting commencos noxs 'Iucsday noon, and, the vote being taken vive voce, there will ba no good opportunity for shirking. ‘Tho Domoocratic managers assert to- day that they can depend on the fealty of almost evory ono of their men. = MINNESOTA, NOTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS, Special Dispatch te Phe Chreago Tribune, Sr. Paun, Minu,, Jan, 13.—The Senate devoted Mout of tho day to discussion of Cox's bill to prevent bribery and corruption in elections, which was finally referred, with ponding amend- monta, to the Judiciary Commuitteo, with in- structions to perfoct @ bill and report it back ag carly as practicable, That part of the Governor's message relating to the St. Vincent Branch Railroad was reforred to a special committee of Senators from the four Northwost districes, Tn the House the samo subject was referred to tho regalar Railroad Co:muittse, which was in- stractod to roport a bill, ‘Tho contested election cane from Wabashaw County—Jtashilly against Jackson—wag decided in favor of Jackson, tho sitting member, with only 15 negative votes, AENATORIAL CAUCUSES. At the Davis caucus Monday night, twenty- eight mombers of the Legislature were present, At the Ramsoy caucus, Just night, twenty-seven Were present. ‘Tho Republican nominating cau- cus will meet in the Senate Chambor to-morrow aftesnoon, ‘Lhe hotals are overrunving with the frlende of tho various ceuidatos, gathered from all parts of tho State. Many profeus to bhava clowaly canvassed the Legislature, and to know who will be nomivated; bat those in condition to be best mformed, though divided on candidates, are agreed iu enying that the result of the caucus cannot be predicted. Heeling rung high, and of- forta haya been mado from outside to prepare s bolt, but all the leading Repnblivans expect the contest for tha nomination to be succeeded by entire unanimity in support of the caucus candi- data, It requires forty-two votes to nominace. ‘Ton votes are concedod to Austin, and fifteon to Washburn, the remaiuder voing about equally divided bet woon Mamsey Davis. — eee INDIANA, DIL, Speotat Dispatch te ‘Lhe Chleave Tribune, Twotanarouis, ind., Jau, 18.—In the Benate this forenoon, bills were offered ¢> compol rail- road companios to payo thew tracks; to amend the Gch !aw ; to provide for the education of col- ored children ; authorizing husband and wife to testify for of egaiuat each others to nlace nach ‘Tho Committe on Rules reported the Associ- tiou bo known bythe name of the “ Unived States Potters’ Association,” and the report algo pro- vided for annual meetings, and eubmitted anum- ber of rules for the government of the Socisty, "These reports wore ndovted. ‘Tho Association renssembled in the evening. The following Cummittos was avpointel to pre- pare business to be discuused at tho Kes- sion to-morrow; William Vole, John Thompaon, Edward Bennett, Michael Tempesi, aud Tuomas Maddock. ‘The question of having tho Avrowa- tion fittingly represented at the Centennial Exposition in thie city in 1876 was discussed at Iength, A committce was appointed ta contider the question of having crockery-ware of tho same grades made iu this country of uniform size. ‘This Committeo will report to-morrow. Adjonrned, —_ THE LABOR QUESTION. Call for a Mecting of Femaic Operne tives. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, Faun Rryen, Mass., Jan. 13.—The female operatives of this city have iesucd a call fora meeting at Temple Hall Saturday evoning, for femalea only, in which they say: ‘ Writhing under tho cruet and oppressive effocts of thé Inte reduction, and dissatiefied with the dilatory shilly-shaily and cowardly action of many of tho chief couductora of our late moot- ings, wo, the fewale operativos, have decided to meot together and speak and act for ourselves, as we and our children are as much inter- ested in aud aro na groat ruffercrs by this Iste movement of the manufacturers an the male operatives, We realize vividly the fact that we must resist this tendency on the part of the combination of mill-owners to shut down ou our wages, and that ovory reduction thoy suc- ceod in ostabliehing renders us tess ablo to resist tho not.” The moeting will bo open to all fo- mal operatives in every dopartment, RECEIVER APFOINTED FOR A RAILROAD. Special Dispatch to The Chieaga Trioune, Dosugve, Ia., Jan 13.—Cansideravle excite- ment exists 10 railroad circles to-day,owing to the fact that Thomas C. Uarris, the present Superin- tendent of the Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota Railroad, bas been appointed Receiver of tho road named, He was appointed by Judge Bagg, of =the Cireuit Court, at the instance of the Eastern bondholders, who wero represented by Mr. Walker, Prosident of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Road, For the past threo yoara tho road has paid no interest on its bouds, and tho total indebtuduess is placed at $2,000,000, For some months past the road has been practically operated by tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, but thero aro Tamors to-vight that tho Chicago & North- western ia anxious to got ahead of it, stul forin a connection with their branch at St. Petors, Minn, Prosident J. K. Graves aud tua balanco of the old ofticera are retained, and the runviug ar- rangements will romain the same as before, Mr. Harris isn man well kuowa in railroad circlos, and jis appointmont givos general satisfaction to all partion. a CANADIAN NEWS, Special Disvatch to The Chicage Tribune, Touoxro, Janu, 15.—Forty-one of the Reforma momberé of tho Inte Ontario Legislature woe nominated on Mouday for the now Parliamest, and six of them wero returned nuopposed, ‘Two new Iteformers wero also elected. Of tho Onpo- sition, ¢igitcen sought re-election, ore of whom was returved by acclamation, Of tie old. Legislature, three Reformora and seven Oppo- sitioniuts wore retited. Three Indopmdents aeok re-election, Canyagiimg aud meetgs are now being conducted ju saventy-eght ouutitu- encies, Monrtnxat. Jan, 19.—Deviin, Catholiclteform- er, defeated W. P. Ryan in the Centre Division by 78 youterdey, thus winning tho camstituouey for tha Dowivion Government. The avy is now repreeonted by three Keformere. fovliu was beateu tu a former contost with tuo hte Hon, T, D'Arcy Mcles, Orrawa, Cun., Jan.13.—Tho contrat will short- y bo given for building the Fort Villiam, Late jupenior & Fort Garry branct: of tly Pacific Hail- road, aud, a8 a consequence, turn plots in tho former aro rapidiy going up in vali, that being one terminus, eee ee THE WISCONSIN SENTIN:L SUIT, Brecial Dispatch to Tha Chrcewo Trrounc, Minwavagr, Jan, 19.—The Suilinel contempt suit tookup the wholo day i: Judge Maun's Court to-day, and was continued til! to-morrow, H, M, Finch, counsel for phintif, made bis aud the tu. Joshuu Stork, wan in she midst of bis hour of adjorrument, sou! Qyommest ob the BEECHER’S TRIAL. Mr. Beecher Goes Among the Le- gal Lions of the Prose- cutions And Lays His Hands upon Their Manes. Ex-Judge Morris at Last Fin- ishes His Opening Address. Tho Celebrated Mutual Friend on the Witness Stand. IUDOE NONRIS BITS DOWN. Special Diarateh to The Chieaon Fribune, Now Yons, Jan, 13.—Judgo Morris closed his opening address in the Brooklyn scandal emt this morning. and two witnesses wore called to the stand,—Augustua Maverick aud Francia D. Moniton, Mr. Mortis reviewed the proceedings of the Piymouth Church Investigating Co:mmit- teo after the publication of Mr. Tilton’s letter to Dr. Bacon, and contended thet overy act of Mr. Beecher in connection with that inquiry was virtually an admiwion of guilt. Ifo referred to two of the witnesses for the proxecu- thoo—Francis B. Carpenter and Fran- cis =D. Monltou. The avnouncement that Mr. Carpenter would tostity that Mr. Leecher had confessed his guilt to him wasa wurpiisa to every one. MOULTON ON THE HTAND, After the recens, Augustus Maverick gave un- important testimony in relation to Mr. Tilton’s marriave, aud then Mr, Moulton was examined by ex-Judge Fullerton, Wis tertimony relatod to the first meeting betwoon Mr. Tilton and Mr. Beecher at his house, the circumstances under which the apology waa written, and tho subse. quent interview between himself and Mr, | Beecher. THE UHPER AND LOWER Movs. Mr. Titton’s friends wereis the gallery; Mr. though ho must have heard avery word that was uttered. “{t—eaid Mr, Beecher to Indgo Boach, langhingly.—if I get out from betweon the pawn of tivo such lions ss vou and Fullerton, 1'it Seliove Lam innocent, and that is what I came lire to find ou said Mr, Boach, pointing to Br. You forge Erarta, * the Daniel standing among the liong and cloring their mouths,” Mr. Beecher placed one hand on Mfr. Shear: man’s shoulder, and ths other on Mr. Evarts’, and remarked in n jocutar form: My long are yery harmless animals." Then, turnivg to Mr. Morris, ho said: “Let ma present myself ta you, Judge Morris.” Tho ox-Judge very coldly roplied: * Mfr. Beecher." ‘Tho pastor of Plymouth Church was not to be repulsed fn this way, and continued: I notice that you lawyers, like preachors, know how ta deliver long sermons,” Thoro way asltght tinge of sarcasm in Mr, Morris’ tono as ho retorted: “You, sir; I had long story to tell," itr. Evarta joined in the conversation at thie moment, and playfully aid: "Me, Morris, Inoe tive? that you oxpatiated only on those thinga which were agaiuet our side.” - Mr, Mortis anawered in the same plossant manner: ‘I thought you conld attend to the other shings much Letter than I." sy this time the counsel wore surrounded by » larve crowd of curious listeners, among the number Mra, Boecher and ssveral members of Tiymouth Church, Mr, Morris was on tho point of leaving, when Mr. Beecher again addreseod him: “Sndge Morria, you should Layo como to me fora point or two.” ‘Icould have put you up to vome things waich would aya made your speech appear very difforent.” Mr. Morris. mado no rently. snd Mr, Tilton, for tho first time, ehot a quick glatco, in which minzled hate and scorn were expressed, at the speaker, aud then timed to Gen, Pryor. ‘that gentleman bed been Listening to thé conversa. thon with an unmistaxnble took of diaguat on bis sharply-ent featar Addreesing ‘Tilton, ho made # brief remark in a contemptuous tone of Yoice, and the two left the Court-rcom together. Mr. Pullerton did not take part in the conyers Sation, but looked on with an amused expres- sion. MR. MOTLTON'S UXAMINATION TO-DAY, Tt is expected that Mr. Monltou will Le on the Btend all to-morrow, ‘he counsel for the defonse Lave determined to put him through the eovercrt ctosd-examination which any witness. has undergone for yeera in the United States courts. An immens3 numbor of questions to be put him havo already been. written out, rome of them of auch character as ore likely to disturb the equanimity of a much more self-possessed man than Mr. Moulwon has Proved to be, To these queries will be added many whieh John K. Porter was busy preparing yeaterday, while Moniton was ou the stead. Tiere cau bo no doubt that his examination by the proxectiton, and defenso ag well, will givo Beecher's in seats back of the lawyers’ tabios. Ove might have aluost imugiued that it was o Friday night prayer-meoiing, 80 numerous were the reprocentatives from Plymouth Church, Teekide Mr. Reecher and Messrs. Shearmau and Mill, there were the Rev. 8. P. Tintliday, Ros- Well 8. Tenedict, Abijal Whitnor, WwW. C. Davidson, J. C. Carpenter, Wallace E, Caldwell, E. A. Studwell, Moses J. Mooney, Willinm DB. Smith, Goorgo Cristen- sen, Jamea IJ. Watson. Mr, Bullard and cous, Jacob B. Murray, Ldwerd J. Ovington, Henry M. Cleveland, Capt. Etdri Prof, I. R. Raymond, Horatio King, Moses anh, and many moro, Mr. and Mra. Reocher were aur- rounded by friends, and breathed o Plymouth Church atmosphere. ‘Chey eutered the court- roum quietly, and took geata slightly to tho left of those which they bad occupied on tho pre- vious day. A Louqnet of flowers was await- ing them on one table, Mrs. Goorgo Christensen repeating the stteution which she had provionsly shown, Henry M. Clove- laud, a member of the Investigating Committes, wag on the right with Augustus Storre, an- other membor. PLYMOUTH CHURCH NOT INCLINED TO BELIEVE SUHSE HONEIS. Mr, Morris’ acdress wes virtually an arraign- ment of Plymouth Church, as weil o8 of its pastor, and this body-guard from the church seemed to be drawn together by an instinct of self-protection, Denunciations of tho policy of the church and tho hollowness of the investiga- tion were received with cynical emtles, and when Mr. Moulton faced the audience from the witness- staud many facos in the Plymouth section of the houso wore clouded, and there ware fierce glances of hostility, which remmded ma of thet stormy seesion when the report of the Committee was adopted, and ono man was hixwod. Mrs. Tilton waa accompanied by Mra, Aona M. Field and Mra, Thomaa G, Shearman, and sag escorted to the Court-room by Edward J. Oving- ton and ex-Iudgo Morse. Two ladies and Mrs. ‘Tihton's father-in-law eat opart from Mr. and Mra. Tilton, nearly in the centre of the room, Before tho procoedingd opened there waa a buzz of conversation in the Court-room, and Mre. Tilton chatted guily with her iriouds, now and then glancing timidly in the direction of hor uusbaud. TILTON ATTENDING TO DUSINESS. Tio ent alone, somo distance off, with his back turned and bis eyes rivetod on the jury-box. His Attention ia absorbed in this casé, and ho wastes no eide-glances on bis eatrayed wifo or her pastor, He raroly smilos, aud hia fentures aro aa calm and immo- bilo aa Mrs, Beechcr's, Ex-Judge Fullerton sat betivoen him and Mr. Moulton during the morn- ing gession, u tho afternoon, Mr. Tilton was the centre of acirclo of his couusel, avd made frequent sug- Restionstothom, Mr, Liltou's counsel referiod soveral times, in a sucering way, to the apocta- tora as * Mr, Beacher's audience,” and one of thom threatened to bring in a body of partisans at tue noxt sesuion, THE BELCHER CROWD SMOUGING, During tuo teccsa the tables of the counsel were moved, aud it waa charged that the Plymouth Church bodyguard were driving Mr. ‘filton’s counsel into @ corner near the bench. Although Mr, Tilton had only one friend close ut hand besiics his counsel, it was evident that he had many partizans in tue audience, for when Mr, Morns concluded, the applause, although it wag instuntly checked, was emphatic aud hearty. It came waialy from tho gallories, Auong the spectators wore the Rev. Mr. May- nard, tho Noy, Mr. Eddy, of Jersey City, tho dov, Mr. Buckley, the Ror, ‘I, DoWitt Talinago, who heartily sympathizoa with Mr. Beocher. STARING, The epoctators throughvut ths court stared at tho four principal actors iu thus scandal-tragedy. ‘Tho impreasion is a yory natuial ong thut iwnocence and guilt csanot look slike, and that tho features of alr. Louclier aud 2ars, Tilton on the one nile, or of Mr, Tilton aud Mr. Moulton on the other, will, under tension of excitement, betiay the utitled secret of treason aud solf-loathin, cry partixan in the courtroom, and outsidu of the Bench avd fury-box—and noarly every spov- tator is partivan,—is confidant tliat he derects wnorring traces of innoconcy or guilt in the up- turned incoy of ths three men aud one woman, Tho four faces secm to tell the same story—of inwoveice, woariness, avd anxicty, Tho treason and sin which must breed night- glade in two of thoxo sola aro rolreaied and hiddenaway, The jury canuot decido this case un tho merita of they faces. ‘TUE GALLELY GOES WITHOUT ITS DINNER, ‘Thore wau a crugi iv the court-ruom morning and afternoon. About J,0U0 applicanta were turned away from the doors, and every foo; of space inside Was Gccupied, Aftor rupuiny the Baskade of the corridors, the spectators woro unwilling to surrender their placcs at noon, and tho gallery lost its lunch, read tho uowspapers darmg the intermissicn, and, When the procoedings wero resumed, listen- ed with unabated iulerest, ‘Lhe morbid curiosity of tho spectators aud loungers in the corridors was illustrated at the adjournment of the pro- coodings ab noon and atuight, Files of people stood 10 the hall, aud, when the ladiea sppesred, followod them poll-mell to their carriages. A window leading to o wide balcony in the rear of tho Court-llouse, waa opened, and wen and boys rushed gut to tate advantage of this “ooign of vantage," until tho baleony waa black with epootators who were anxious to watch the Separttire of tho ladicu. ‘ t the close of the proceedings in the aftor- noon, neither counvol Aor audience wero permit= ted coleave the courc until the jury bad retired, ‘Nhe jury once outwiae the court-roont, there was 8 iush wade for tho doors by ull tho crowd ex- cept those who ovcupicd scate in the immediate vieluity of Sr. Boecher, who lingered, A VERY BSINGULAD PIECE OF LDSINESS, It was while the crowd was thus" hastily dis- porsing that a remarkable incident took ‘place. Mr, Geochor, with & good-natured smilo aud his usual genial mcunur, left lus own couusol and atoppod acrovs the room tothe table at whilel Mr, ‘Tiltun’s couusel wat, and, reaching across it, saluted Mr, Beach, aud thou shvok bis hand. Mr. Tiltou, with a etorn oxpresaivn upon his faco, stood a tia moment within two foet of the olergywian, but did uot jook iu bie direction, al- rive to mauy sharp encounters between counse A YEW JIHDUSAND QUESTIONS ALSO READY FOR 3h. BEECHER, Hr. Beechor, altro, is tu be examined at very gréat lews.h, ari (ae questions to be put to hia that ure aircsty wiitten cuver a good-sized book of foolueay. tie will not Le unprevared. for he has studied Ue Tetteis published carefuily, with apretty clear idea of the constiuction which the counsel mill ondesvor to place upon somo of bia remarkatile leitor erent SPECIAL NOTICES, Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Man- drake Pills, Ther decerrzity coicbrated and popular medictues havo ceeted :, .evotution in the healing art, and proved ‘the tallacy of seversi 1an2ima which have for many years obstructed the progroas of modical eclenco. The false sippodition that “Consumption is incurable" deterred yupeletans from attemptiog to tind remedies for that dis« cage, and patiente atiilcted with tt roconcilod themselves to death without making an effort to escape from a doom, which they suppored to bounavoldable, Itts now proved, however, that Conrsmption ean be eured, and that{t kot been cured ina very great number of cases (some of them tiy desperate ones) by Scbonck’s Palmonio Syrap iand in other crsas by the same medicine in connes tion with Sebenck’s Ses Woed Tonia and Mandrake Pills one or both, according to the requirements of the case. Dr. Scheuck himself, who enjoyed nninterrupted good health for more than forty scars, was supposed, at one tme, to be at the very gate of doath, hie physlctans hay~ ng Proaounced his caso hi his tao, Me ured by revsid medicines, an piuee fils was way ida aimilarly affecto hava ued De, Selonck's prepar: ‘the same rue markable succes Fuli directions accompany Intely necewsury t thetr (hogs vramined, anit making it uot abso- ‘cunlees patlonta wih ¢ purpose he is hroter= © saurelath and Arch-sta., e wil Jotters for advice i slleines aro sold by all “SAVINGS BANKS, THE Merchants’, Farmers’ & Mechanics’ BAVINGS BANK, oe wy West Side Oakes ee? 1 Clarkst, <<? Opposite ths eteple AN Halsted-st, ONd Court House SSA oe adtaom THE BUSINESS OF THIS COR« PORATION is contined exclusives ly to the receipt and care of Sav« ings Deposits and Funds for In« ment, No commercial or gene banking business transacted, SUMS AS SMALL.AS ONE DOL« LAR received from any person, and a bank book furnished, MARRLED WOMEN and minor children may deposit money soa that no one else enn draw it. INTEREST at the rate of 6 per eent per annum, is paid on sums of One Dollar or nore, TITOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their savings upon real estate se+ curity ata higher rate of interest than can be safely paid on Savings Deposits, should call at this Bank and examine its INVESTMENT CERTIFICATUS, SYDNEY MYE: Manager, WOCOOLENS, &c. SPECIAL ATTENTION FANCY CASSIMERES COATINGS. | Ladies’, Gents’, and Children's now, Mr. A. P, UPHAM, be condas! ry linderwear & Hosiery, J, B, SHAY'S GREAT DRY GOODS. SALE, __84 & 86 State-st. __COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE, OMANGES OF FIRM. Ihave this day adwitted as genoral paxtoer tu toy bu:l~ The business wit bereafioe ed under the style and ilrm of H. F. Uriawold Co. ¥ uF, GkiswoLD, ‘Odienge, Jax, b, beth