Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1875, Page 1

' O~ ailp Teibune, € o 1 ¢ [ etas g -t { YOLUME 28, CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 i 1875.—-SIXTEEN PAGES. - NUMBER 148, INSURANCE STATEMENT. PRESSURE MODERATOR. LIFE INSURANCE. [ beoamo tho Btate millia, and were armed by 180 | power 1n bis haads, have rélly bo L Blate. Tn Arkansas, of ho 500 white D, t i ~ t 7 bopn greatly NATION AT, TANUALY, 1, 1875, LOUISIANA. | fonstomentunts o s b o ey 3 treme pomalty of the Isw. He would ask the these subjects, nor wero the Republicans noti- Senator from Tennesses (Cooper) if he knew of any in his State, (ooper) Mr. Coopor—Yes, several, Ar. Clayton eaid he would inquirs of the Senator from Georgia (Norwood) if he knew of any in his State. Alr. Norwood said the Senator from Arkansas seemed {0 bo on general tour of investigation. He (Clayton) had botter inform himself pefore Lo attempted to inform the Senate, and address the country. fled that the Committas iatended to take them into cons:daration. As to intimidation, tho Commistes took two parishes desizcated by Democratic oannoel a8 samples, and refased fo recoive evidence reiating o othor parishes, e~ pecially thuse of the Shreveport district, abont Which a large mass of evidencewas ready, and of- fered to them. There are numersns musstate- ments of facts throughcut the docoment. It i alloged that large excerpts ware mads from Democratic briefs and made psr* of the report. 10 G Consumers, PROTECT YOURSELVES FROM THE HIGH PRESSOURE BY PUTTING TH& End of the Debate in the Senate for " the Present; FIRE INSURANCE (0, OF PHILADELPIIA. ANNUAL STATEMENT HOME OFFICE - - - - - - 400 Walnut-st., Philadelphis, ANNUAL STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1875. 200,000 | Premiums dus, in scurse of transmission Capital..oees ceee oo - eeean-$200, eyl 76,789.52 3 Caali and aash 8,405.00 Jssued and paid up...... 150,000 li:’.;hlu‘h::"lfl."..a“ o 2;‘{ ‘_‘% Total assets, crverennnacens. B3B0, 46, P A‘slf:'rs. LIABILITIES. Zew Eatate, Company's nge— Lisbllities, tnoluding amount necossary @ {:};G:tzgghg Unincumbersd’.$125,000.00 | 10 insureall outstanding risks, 193,804.46 ntg-f'::fl-hu?z‘iig& 101,337.5 Burplas as to policyholders., $168,657.01 Freaan sl Ca Yoadl 13870:50 | BENRY L. CAKE, Prestdent. i 563530 | HENRY R. EDMONDS, Sccretary, Fobase $000:00 | LEVI KAUFFMAN, Assistant Secretary and Fehly 1,538.25 | Superintendent of Agencies. SNTDHR & ASAY, Western Agents, 141 and 143 LaSalle-st. R CONCERT. 0 = 20 ITWILL PAY You to invest a few dollars in Pablic Library of PER CENT DISCOUNT Kentucky Concert of OR ALL WINTER STOCK R, Cas, Eloves, & | 2711 ‘Fedraary. POSITIVELY NO' POSTRONEMENT, Concert on 27th, or Money Refunded. For_information address THOS., E, BRAM- « Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky., The Balance of our Sclect Stock of FURS AT COST. (00PER. & HENNEGEN, 126 CLARK-ST. BECAUSE or.to J.R. WATTS & CO., Of & dasrs to closs ot &I:rl’cl::i::flixk of Ladies' Furs, Room 47 Metropolitan Block, Bl Wen S 5O sein w05l | Corner of TaSalle and Randolph-sts,, CEICAGO. BREWRSTER, Furrier, . W. Cor. Clork and Hadiomts, BOOTS AND SHOES. DAMAGED 600DS. breat Clostag-Out Sale $5,000 WORTH BOOTS& SHOES, Slightly Damaged by Water, at WISWALL & GREENES, 76 State-st. These goods n;mst be sold, and great bargains can be obtained. 76 STA TN~ FINANCIAL. Office Statiomery, 0fice and Pocket Diaries, Family Expense Books, Wedding and Fancy Stationery. JKEEN & STUART, Stationers, 79 Madison-st., Opporite McVicker's Theatre. MERCHANT TAILORING. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE will MAEKE TO ORDE] w'nf excellent materials, T STYLISH PANTALOONS At $8, $10, and $12. Nobby Buits and Overcoats, $25 to $40. _GATZERT'S POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, 183 SOUTH CLARK-ST. PHOTOGRAPHY. 105 CLARRSY, Hellolt Cuurh Bock Pays Six per cent compound interestoa deporits. Pass books free.” Aty s, woman or SHId cas doporl. Th Bank is designcd to enconrage sa ‘however modest the mnnm;s‘:t:a atonds. us choerially to thoss Boving Emall $umms 6 0 porsons of JAFEEE ESe. b GG, RCOVILLE, Presideat. KELSEY REED, ‘Manager: NoTE—Deposits mado now are pus upon interest the fisst of next month. " somwowsuons |UNION TROST OO, - SAVINGS BANK, OBMSBY will make his Northeast Corner Clark and Madison-sts, unrivaled Card Photo- graphs from retouched negatives at §2 per dogzen. 308 West Madison-st., be- and torert allowed on all deposits at the rate of alx per oo e S s S ] Chpelte et hei COMMERCIAL PAVER. NOTES WITH COLLATERALS. tween Carpenter Curtis, DePalos Pressure Mod- erator on your Meter. Read what the pecople say who use it. We can give the namés of hundreds of well-known citizens who would not be without our Moderator: W. B. 3 3 .y Booksollers aud Stxtionan: 113 od 155 Soetosst, E ORicado, ¥ob. 13, 1914 JAMES 8. DE PALOS: DEAE Stn: In refscence to the use of your “‘Pressurs Modorator," we ars ratisfied that it ts saving us at least 5 per cent in the consumption of a3, a1 well as prevent~ ing tho blowing and wasting of thessme. Yours respeot- ully, W. B. KEEN, COOKE & 00. Orrice . Importors and Jobbers ot Drugs, 53 and 54 Lake-st, CHICAGO, Feb, 13, 1574, MR. DE PALOS, CRICAGO: DEaR Bru: Ths Gas Modorator which vou attached to our meter, last of November, has already paid for itself in the reduction mado in our gas bills. No large consum- exshonld bs withont t. or E. BURNRAX & So, i Tlo steadinoss of all the lights in the bullding,and per- fect consumption of gas by this meaus, gives inoressod Light from amouat consumed. Yours truly, E. BURNHAM & 8ON. P[Pdo-ul Moderator, $30, saved i threo months.—De alos. } Hexny H. SHUFELD? & Co., Distillers and Reeulm,; 12 and 184 Adams‘st., corner Filth-a., Cmoaco, April2, s, J. 5. DE PALOS: BIn: For soventeen yoars past I have trfed aff sorts of remedies that would corroct my gas bills, and the burn- ors.+ T have tried all sorts of patent ones—thoss that wore stafled with cotton, others t had wirs gauze in thom, others again that had valves and checks upon them; but not until T got your Moderator have I had any comfort— 1415 perfootion. HENRY H. SHUFELDT. Mrroy Hoserraz, Oslumet-ar., f Bot. Twenty-fif.h and Twen! -sixth-sta., ol CricAGo, May 7, 18H. MR. JAMES 8. DE PALOS: SIm: Although using the greatost sconomy in tha =sa of our gas for Hght, (s0 far 85 persoual attention could do 80), we have found the addition of your ** Pressure Mod- erator " 1o bo a great improvemont as rogards economy of &as. But that which makes it capecially invalusblo is it successful control of the pressure, 4o that in opening or closing additional burners, snd fin the change of the pressura in the atroet mains, early in the evening and late at night, an uniform supply of gas is maintained through. out the house, withoat the attention of the porsan baring the carv of tho gas. We can recommend it asa valuabls assistant {n the economical management of gas. Respeate fully, SISTERS OF MEROY, Meccy Hospital. LEVELAND PAYER Co., e TR J.5. DE PALOS, ESQ.: ) ‘The Moderator which you attached last winter to the meter at our placs, 109 Madison-st., acoomplished all you claimed for it. Ita practical working 1s exactly in accord. ance with its beautiful theory. It rogulates sutomatical- 1y the admission of the gas to the piping and burners of the house according to the roquirement of the amonnt or number of lights. Wo find it very copvenlent and a great safeguard sgainst the excessite presure of the Gas Works, and consequently wo aro satisfied with our gas bills, knowing that it Is uttorly imposaible with ita use for &as to waste In our establishment. ‘Wo ars now located st 104 and 106 Madisonst., aud wish you wounld transfer the machine to our meter at that loca~ ‘tion as 500D as poesible. Yours truly, CLEVELAND PAPER CO., per Taylor. If the above cvidence does not convince you, call at 151 East Mad- ison-st. and see how it works, Call any way. DEPALOS & CO., 151 Fast Madison-gt. . EMBROIDERIES, &o. A Targe Importation JUST RECEIVED, VERY CHIEAP. An immense lot of French Camprics At less than cost. Everything ata great reduction. James . Foster & Co, 124 STATE-ST. A discount of 15 PER CENT allowed on all bills bought in January. FURNITURE. .E,HASHIONABLE OF THE. INSURANCE (0. OF TEB UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA. Washington, D. C, CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. owzcmé t JOHNV. FARWELL, President L. D. CORTRIGHT ad PAUL CORNELL, Vice Pregidents, J. F. CRANK, Secretaw.: EMERSON W. PEET, Acay, Branch Office, Chicago, TIL, 157 to 163 LaSalle-st., ‘Whors the business of tho Company s feansacted. 412,354.00 tate Bonds (market valae)... . 137,500.00 400,000.00 1 Real estato—Com- paay's building. Toans secared by first, mortgages i of real estato... 2,119,562.00 : Loans secured by 3L vy collaterals ...... 43,267.80 & Toans secared by policies in force (valaeof policies more than dou- ‘ble the loans)... Comimuted com- misslons...... . Intorest and rents accrued. butnot 67,382.11 65,701.93 duo.... 51,193.45 Premiums in course of oolloo- tion (mot)...... Deferred eemi-an- nual and quar- terly premiums (R0)ueeens toneen Offico furnitars, ledger balances, and all otber as- B0tBunesnarnannre 82,724.50 84,479.38 20,109.47 - x| Gross assots Jan. 1, 183... 83,580,225.31 | LIABILITIES. 1 10rco.......... $2:044,522.00 Raeserve on poli- cies lapsed and . liable for surrea. 2 der and restora- 7 Homrure e 22,319,368 £ Present value of promiams duoin 1955 sod fature years, paid in Bdvance.cee.n.r 8,102,768 Death claims ro- # portod, ‘bat not ¥ oese 70,992.69 82,155.027.11 Sarplus, being security sdditional to the raserru......... -.._81,425.198.20 Messrs, Sherman, Salishury, and Clayfon Speak . Yesterday. The President Represented as Being Tired of Kellogg. An Effort to Be Made to Induce the Governor to Resign, New Orleans Comments on the Con- gressional Committee’s Report, Republicans Claim that They are Treated Unjustly. They Proposo te Have a Better Show Before the Fall Commiltee, THE DEBATE IN CONGRESS, PROSPECT OF A LULL IN THE SENATE. 8pecual Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Wasamvaiox, D. C., Jan. 16.—The Senate sat for the firet time this session on Baturday. The Louisiana question was debated. Baulsbary, who weeks ago wanted to tear the robes from a0 American Camsar, continued his speach of yesterday. Ho contented himself with threaten- ing to chastise Conxling in the way known to Southern gentlemen and to a Northern dough- face.” The old Sothern times aro rapidly coming back. The Bourbon and ex-rebel Sematorsin the Louisiana debate have made prominent their cooceit that they possess a ‘monopoly of good broeding and ‘macly homor. They are refined, and chivalrons, and honor- able, while their Yankes opponents aro ignorant, dograded, and volgar. Saulsbury, the Northern doughface, who apes the Southern gen- tleman, exhibited his_chivalry to-day by assault- ing the urbane Conkling for what ke called im- pertinence. That was about all of Saulsbury's epeech. Clayton made some strong points upon the catrage upon Life and property of Republi oans at the South. The Louisiana question is to be now laid aside uotll the Appropristion bills that are ready' are ‘passed. The Democrats are not aa’ earnest for debnto as they were when they based their sen- sational . tirades upon inisstatements of fact. The President’s messags hes spoiled scveral Bourbon speeches. Tho facts did not fit those ‘speeches. ME. BAULSBURY ORATES. ‘WasmyoroN, D. C., Jan. 16.—In the Senate to-day unfinished business, being the resolution of Mr, Schurz inatructing the Judiciary. Commit- tee to inquiry what logislation by Congress is necessary to_secur to the peoploof Loaisiana their rights of self-government nnder the Con- stitution. elc., was rcsumed, snd Ar. Saulsbury concluded his argument, which he began yoster. day. Referring to the events which took place in Newr Orleans on tho morning of the 4th inst., he eaid it was only by permission of Kellogg that members of the Legistature could enterthe Stato ‘Houso. He - argued that the orgunization of the Legislsturo under Wiltz was perfectly le- gal. After Wiltz bad been sworn 1n all the mem- bers, Domacrats and Ropublicans, took the oath, recoguizing Wiltz aa Speaker. . 3r, Sherman said as he understood the facts wllleynblim:nembsru bad been swornin by iltz. ~ Mr. Gordon said he had_positive information -that 102 members of the Legislazure bad beon sworn in by Wiliz. 5 Mr. Saulsbury, resuming,. arguod that there was & rapid tendency towsrd ization of power in this conntry, and that the States were o be depleted of the righta guarantced thom under the Con- stitution. .The Republicans argued that Wiltz 'was not elected Speaker of the Louisiana House -of Representatives, because the Clerk of tho old Houso did not put the motion. In. Lonisimna there wes nothiag in the constitution requiring the clerk of the otd House to o ‘e the suc- ceeding one. - It was simply a matter of statute law. with the tono of the President’s message. He had heard murmerings of discontent in the Iand. He referred to the speech mado by tho Senator from Illinois (Lozan). It was oot an argument: it was denunciatory of the Democratic party ; an exhibition of the skull acd cross-bones, Com- mon rumor said this exhibition of - tho death’s bead, ote., was an effort to preparo the public miad for the Republican party's taking military posgession of Louisiana. Missiesippi, Arkansas, and Alabama, and he did not know 'how many more Bonthern States, and to compel them to ‘7ote for the Republican party in the next Presi- dentiai election. 0 would gay frankly that he was pleased | Mr. Clayton then inquired of the Senator from Kentucky’ Igi:evanmn) if ho knew of an instance where a whito man was punished for the murser of a negro. Mr. Stovenson said Eentucky had time and aguin punished them wlhie he was Governor. Ho bad frequently ro- fused to interfers with the puuishment of white men for the murder of negroes. Ho would scorn, either a3 Governor or a citizen, to ex- cuss crime ou account of politics. When the Senator (Clayton) desired to compars notes be- tween Kentucky and Arkansas, in honor, in pou- ishment of crime, in punty of adwministration of the Government, ho (Stevenson) was ready. Mr, Clayton said the editor of tho Courier- Journal said the lav was not enforced. He would ask the Senator of North Carolina ‘Merrimon) 1f he knew of instances in his State whero s white man was punished for the murder of o znegro. . Ar. Merrimon replied in the affirmetive, and 2aid one whitc man was executed in Wilmington 81X months sgo; two whits meu in acother coun- ty were found gnilty of killiog a negro, and sen- tenced to death, but a Republican Governor commuted their sentence, and they were now in thie Penitentiary. ' Mr. Cooper asked the Senator to yield the floor, {hat ho might read a dispatch of Gov. Brown to the Premdent. Mr. Clayton declined to have it read, but said the Benator might state the subtance, Alr. Cooper proceeded to read the "ni)ntch of Gov. Brown to the President in regard to the trobles in the western district of that State last summer. L E. Clayton 8aid he would not yield to bave it Mr. Cooper claimed the floor, the Senator hav- ing yielded to him. ‘he Chair (Togalls) decided that the Senator from Arkansas was entitled to the floor. Ghm Coopor appealed from she decision of the air. ; Mr. Conkling movea tolay the appeal on the able. Agreed to. 5 Mr. Clayton, resuming, said in the Southern States where the Democrats had eontrol, thore viasnopence: Tha slave-power in this country was ot dead. It still Iivnrf and aspired to wield the rod of empire over this country. That the slave-power had control of all the Southern 8tates oxcopt Louisiava, Mississippi, and Soath Carolins, and was grasping for thosa States that it might have tho South undivided. OBDXR OF BUSINESS. Mr Sherman obtained the floar to spesk on the resolution. e said, as the Serator from Maine (dorrill) bad given notice he would call up the Legislativo, Executive,and Judicial Appropriation bill on Monday, he would yield to that nator ‘now for a motion to lsy aside the ponding reso- lution and call up the Appropriation bill referrad to, with the understanding that he (Sherman) retained the floor on tha Louisiana resolation next waek, after the Appropriation bill was dis- posed of. Mr. Stevenson hoped the Louisiana debate would be resumed alter the disposalof the Ap- propriation bill. Mesars. Pease, Raneom, Morrimon, and Ste- venson aunounced that they desired to speak upon the resolations, # Mr. Morton gave notice that he would eall up the Constitutional amendments in relation tothe election of Prosilent and Vice-Prasident report- d by the Committce on Privileges and Elections at tle last seasion ns goon a8 the - Legislative Appropriation bill bo disposed of. - Mr. horrill. said, uless there bs tho greatest economy jn regard fo time, it would be fotnd that business would be in_a terrible condition the Iast day3 of the session. Ho thoughs this Lonisiana debate bad already oocupied too much of the session, and he wonld no: Lesitate to op- pose it with any of the appropriation bills, After farther discussion, it was decided to go on with the Louisiona ditcussion to-day. SENATOR SHFEMAX'S SPEECH. Mr. Sherman replied to tho churges against tho President of tho United Btates und Gen. Sheridan by the Scnator from Delaware (Bay- ard), znd said ho was surprised to hear them from one usmually 80 calm as that Senator. Tho Senator from Missouri (Schurz) bud also joined in that arraignment. “Inat Sonator had mads his whole arpument from a false statement of facts. Ho -'meant no disrespect to tho Senator (Schurz), but as soon as ho heard his statoment of facts he knew his argument ‘based on such statemeat; was wholly unreliable and deserving of no consideration whatever. The arraignment of thers officers was not on'y bers, but went ‘all over tho countrs. Tho most re- markable statement was from the Governor of his own State (Allen), made on the 8th of January in Columbus, Mr. Sherman noxt referred to the meefing held at the Cooper Institute, Now York, and sai ho believed the day wouid come when some of the gentlemen who _participated in that meeting would regretit, Neither Prea- deot Grant nor the Republican partv were re. sponaible for what took place in New Orleans on tho 4th of January. The whole gist of the mat- ter was that an officer of the army had expelled from tho Legislatute fivo men who had no right to be there. Thu officer had simoly gone there to provent illegal organization. The Iaw of the State was not obeyed in the organization of the Legislatare. Xr. Tharman denied that an officer of the army had any right to interfere even if thero was illegal orgavization. He contended that the arganization wza a legal one, anad that the fiva 1men who were put out had as much right to seats in that Legislature as his colleague or himself had the right o o seat in this body. Mr. Shermao, resuming, said Wiltz was not elected Speaker by a msjority of the members, There was ome principlo in this Government which all agreed upon, and that was the majority must rule. Bofore concluding, Mr. Sherman yielded to Mr. Bayard for a motion to-adjoarn, which was agreed to—yeas, 1 y8, 16. - To! and other allezations which they ssy nre based sclely oc brefs of Democrauc counsel. i the State-House Kellogz has been clossted with Fackard and a fow of the leadin, Radical pacty, it is sapposed for consultation to devise ways and mesns for bring-. ing as many witnesses 08 possible fayorable by their side beforo the Con; The plav, 3a uodetstoo promiuent Rogublicsn from each pariah, with accidental witassses from particalar points.” The Repablicans are hoping to have a better show before tha full Committes. They are get- siog their witnesses roady, as olso are tne Demo- Tho Democratio membara still hald aloof from the sittings of the Logislatnre. 76 ths Azvciated Press.] New Onueins, Jan., 16.—The following is from a Repablican official sourse: assort that the report of the Lonis:ana Suh- Committes goes outside tha record, and that no testimony was broaght before thom to show the fandiog of illecal Legislative Placement of Judges by Kellogs, o seizare of Ropublicans warraats, dis- arms by the police without process of Thoy assert that epecifis svidenos bo adduced to disprove these of the Committes, The Picayune says: Ag spirits of the 0 purpose of vessional Commities. ., is to summon ons — MISCELLANEOUS. RESOLUTIONS OF THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE, Lrrrrz Rock, Ark., Jan.16.—The State Senate to-day passed o subatitute for the House Joink resolutions donouncing the interference of federal troops in the organization of ‘he Louini- ana Legisiature. The substitute r+fors to the charze of Gen. Sheridan in refarence to the ‘Whito League, 80 far as Arkansas is concerned. STATE FAIR POSTPONED, NEw Onr=axs, Jao. 16.—The Eighth Grand State Fair of Louisiana, which waa to have com- menced Feb. 3, in this city, has been 1ndsSnitely Postponed owing to the disturbed condition of political affairs in the State. . MEBTING IN CINCINNATL Special Insuatch to The Clacago Tribune, CINCINNATY, J2o. 16.—The indignation meat- ing here to-night Democratic affair throughont. on Louisiana affairs, was & GOV. BRAMLETTE. ! A Sensational Incident of the Funeral ©of the Late Governor. epectal Dispateh (o The Chicaao Trisune. CrvonwNaTr, Jan. 16,—Dispatcaes to the Cine ciznati papers announce the appearance of the former mistress of the lato Gov. Bramlette, of Kontucky, at the faneral of that gentleman yes- terday. She went there simply to deposit & reath on hia coffin, whichehe succeeded in doe ing by evading the watch of the detectives who bad been warned againat her, and who had the strictzst orders not lo alicw her to enter the cemetery. would create a scene at tho grave. Laura Bell, and sbe is now landlady of abad houso in thiscity. her in Loniavills a year or two, until brought up for iz by the Charch of which ho was s membor. Hs then made an ablo defense of his oonrss, and emoothed the matter over. that he m Bonorable settlemeat with her, payiog ber $10.- Taero omvas great fear that sl Her name is Gov. Bramlotto bad supported ‘Whea it cama about desired to marry, he made am With this monsy she came to - Cinciunati (:lr:{ & year ago, bringing with hor & solored~ em: in some style until arvested for an assaalton & landiadv. “She then negotiated for the preiises she now occupies, which she fitted up in elogant stsle. 1t was a telagran to ber the news of Gov. Bralette's death in thig aty. @ gervant. She lived here in public housus thas first gave —_—_— THE WEATHER. ‘WasmINGTOX, D. O.. Jan. 16.~In the Tpper Lake region, high barometer, lower tempera~ ture than on Eaturdsy, and clear or partly cloudy weather. followed by falliog baromter, and winds backing to west cr sonth, For tho Upper Mississipri and Lower Yig- souri Valloys and the Northweat, high followod by falling barometer, low but rising tempers- turo. winds shifting to south or east, and cleaz or partly cloudy weather. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Caicago, Jan. 16, 1878, Teme. |Lar. i Wind. N. W, fresn, 62N W, tresh. i BNN. W, fresh SEN. W frean Maximum thermomsier, 23 ; minimam, L GENEEAL OBSECVATIONS. - CaIceuo, Jan, 16~10:18 p. ra, Stution. | Bar.| Thriliain] Wind. N, N I S. W., gentie S, W., gentle; W, {1 o fresh..., i8. W., light, [Fafr, WHao 3 ZEN TO DEATI. ¥BO; Niscans, Oot.. Jan. 16.—Aichael Murpby sod his three children were 8o badly frozen last nighd in their houso that the father and two children diod to-day, and the romaining child is not eze pefed to live. 5 TIE KANSAS-PACIFIC £XOW BLOCKADR. Special Dispateh to The Circans Tribune. . Deaves, Col., Jan.16.—No train in.ae yed, and the Kansas Pacific ramains blcckadod bew tweea Brookvills and Monotony. a distance of THE PRESIDENT’S PLAN, TIBED OF KELLOGG. ‘Wasmvaros, D. C., Jan. 16.—A prowminent Republican Senator, who is in the confidence of the President, is authority for the assertion thas tho Administration 1 sick of Kellogg, and ready to throw him overboard, if any feasible meins can be devised: The latest plan is to secure the CHICAGO CITY CERTIFICATES. Boug WEENN & BREWSTER, Baaker, et R ] |MONEY TO LOAN roporty at current rat ©On improved Chicago p: shoummtoes Real Estate and Loans, Folaleuets, Juu. 1 U5, 83:380:223-31 | " Mr. Conkling said tho remarks of the Senator Totatassots, Jan. 1, 1876. $20683LI1 [ omindad bim of cerisin newspaosr eotormes Tuo:sass of gross assets during the where the newspapors sometimes had news ex- 2 clustve. The Sonator was the oply oo ko had tho news that these States ware to be taken pos- sl bty 81+422:108-20 | seasion of by the military power. Pttty Mr. Baulsbury said if the Senator intimated he Increase of surylus during theyear § _170,704.36 Fornrrurs, W. W, STRONG FURNITTURE (0, S 286,003.70 BUSINESS CARDS. concocted thie story, it was faise. Mr. Conuinfi said if the Sonator had heard 0 S5 Washington-st. Numbor of policios issned during the th ity - o 266 & 268 Wabash-av. Az;:'"“}""iimm 2,001 | Juch. rumors bo lud 40 ottt st T | carpit basgerts ottt Br aclusoin tho | 2% miles. " Plows bave m-.nm’m;n% ) ouat of polisics fasu did not say that the Soostor had con- | Louisiana Conetitution of 1858, the Legtsiatars | t¥icS, o cnow spee it -D.KERFOOT & Co., DES:KS Faco,ne SGTTOE01.00 | coctod tho - story, cherefore the . rematk is anthorized to elect a Governor from the body | &0 12 otte thron‘hem&b. e ?;Iwmnd]y- be (Saulsbury) made in reply was exceedingly out of place. "If the Benator wished to put upon him an affront by the use of discourteous lan- guage, ho (Conkling) would not avoid any ocon sion he might scek of that kind. Ho would eay to the Senator if he could not observe good man- ners and decency in debate, he would not shrink from entering upon a contest aven with the Sen- ator from Delaware. = I'repel as indecent and offensive the remarks he made. Mr. Saulsbury said he inferred that Benator Conkling iutimated that he (Saulsbury) put the rumor in circulation. When the Senator from New Yotkrose in his place and said. he (Sauls- bound passengers remain at Parks Fort, tne Company fearing to move them until thero is a certamty of getting through, as it is aazardons to t‘o on the plains amid snow without food and fael. MISCELLANEZOUS Dwiant, Ill., Jao. 16.—The weather still ‘con~ tinues infensely cold. The mercary at suorise marked 15 degrees below zero. The ice deslers in this vicinity have just finished filling their warebonses with 15-inch ice of a superior. quality: Oxama, Jan. 16,—The extrems cold weathey thronghout the Northwest continues. Tele grams from Fort Laramie say the mercury com of the peopla in the event of the death or resig- nution of the incumbent Governor or Lieutenant Governor. Forsome dsys Atty.-Gen. Fields, of Loulsiana, who isin the city, has been looking up the law to see what can be done. He finds tho provision still in force, and the President is now eaid to favor the resignation of Kellogg and his Lieutenant, Antoine, with a view to the elec- tion of Sheldon, n member of the present Coa- gress, who, it is thought, will be accaptable to alt partios. Sheldon is very copservative, and mach respected by all the peopls in Now Or- leans, which is in” his district. The President 85 East Washington-st. We make & specialty of Collecting Rents R dwellings znd centrally-located business bocks. Acoounts rendered monthly. CHEAP, at 100 MARKET-ST.. near Madison, CHECK S1AMPS. CRECE STAMPS FOR GALE AT THE CHICAGO SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Horthwest corner Dearhorn and Madison-sts, The losns, seoured by first mortgages of real estate, worth more than twice the face of the losns, amount to $3,119,502, a sum considerably in excess of its total policy lia- AllL of the assots are solid and available, and nearly 2l interest producing. The surplus $1,425,188 is entirely for the socurity of policyholders, being additional to the reinsurance fund, which alone affords ample protection. [ ———— L0177 COAL; COAL. For the convenience of my South Side customers I have opened an office at No. 90 East Twenty-sec- ond-st., northeast corner of Indiana~ 2 -second-st. a7 B ety e o e LAWY, PROFESSIONAL, WEN FARGUSSON, Osat A . Fent 2 Cs,), General Commission Mer- chaut fo Grala, Flour and Provisions, . i 128 Brosé.st.. New York. caxton; 5 % 3 dents. Re- {aipiemy aelion aorted commeponazn Ichaaze Natfnnz]l Baok. Chic. Gliieagniod Now Vorks B. B, HOUSE NUMBER 222 South LaSalle-st. SYDNEY MY ERS, i,l-\'cm AGENT, 75 Olsrk-st., Chicage. ill[;t!rsunal attention given to mak. ourth Na fonal Jiauk, Now Yorks s 5o | During the last year the Company has paid | bury) put such rumor in circnlation he would ra- a 5 : mpeds Ao 1he samy chncelot X Rues Saet ot | to roprosentatives of taceased puliryhoiners | Lory) Ut Fuch rumo ofered an_indigaity to th | thinks Congress has no power to arder a pow | Foaied lask nicht. A¢ Fotieesman i yor 25 o {5 oflendor §279.061, and for surrendered policies 5237 | Senater, bat, s help him God. no Senator | election, and belisves the above plan farnisies | graca below be the S her o 2 should offer an affront to him. If the Senator | &8olution of the wholo problem. Great prea- | = SaLr Laxr, Jan. 16.The Union _Pacific exe 104, bas paid adividend upon its stock, has et the expenses, and now has a surplus of $1,425,198, an increass of $170,794 over the surplusat the beginning of the year. The low rates, the larga capital, the ‘defl- nite contracts, and the liberal policies of the NATIONAL, render it especially worthy the confidence and patronage of the publi gure wili bo brought to bear on Kellogg to in- duca him to resign. e NEW ORLEANS NO'l:ES.’ THE CONGRESSIONAL COXOUTTEE'S REPORT, Special Duspatch to The Chicago Tridune, NEW OnLEANS, La., Jan. 16.—~The report of the Bub-Commutieo was reccived with pleasure press from the East was seventoen hours lsts REMOVAL, io-day. WE HAVE REMOVED To 148 Dearborn-st., did- not intend an insult, he was sorry for what heeaid ;but he would not tamely submit to what he deemed an ingult, even bofore the majesty of the Sepator from New York. If that Senator desired to make s reply, he could do it now or hereaftor in his own way, 3. Saulsbury then concluded his speech. . BEMARES CF IR. CLAYTON. Mr. Ciayton spoke of the existence of Ku., CARD. ===—— Forthe better accommodation of my pa- trons living north of Twenty-second-st., I have transferred my mid-day office hours from my residence to the Palmer House (Room 26), whers I can be found from1to 3 THE JOLIET CUT-OFF. J New Yosx, Jan. 16.—At a mecting of the bondholders of the joliet & Northern Railrcad Company, yesterday, President Joy, of the Michigan Central Company, which holds a leasg non-rmi?lmmgm;" Inyestmentsoe [y w, JOTN W S RESTRN LD hics P LAUNDRIES. Kiux in the Southemn States o years past, and | by Democrats, but ia thought unfair and unjust | of the former road, mado & proposition to ez cnts. FLOUR, On account of having more room to show our e said it would be feen that tho White League of | by Republicans. They report advorsely to the | change their 8 per cent ungmarantsed bonds fot Selected Stock of Men’s Furnishing Goods. WILSORNS to-day was but the Ku-Klux of two yeacs ago. | Republicans on many subjects concerning which | tho 6 per cent gusranteed bonds of tho Michigaz He knew the organization did exist in Arkansas, for it becamo_his duty as Governor of the State to investigato the matter. Heread extrac:s from the Lonisville Courier-Journal referrivg to Ten: 0. He said that State was handed over HOYT BROS. WANTED. they had no evidencs before them. - They speak about courts being abolished and new ones cre- ated for the parpose of giving Kellogg the ap- pointment of Judges. Thore has never beea FAMILY FLOUR. Flnest in qualits, lowest fo price. Wo quots White iones erisde £ (dl:nn: Qar Cham, S7.55: Pearless : of 5t ix, §6.75: LaCreix's Pator best Priasul St. Lenis. LaGrotz's Fatar e L S T T nmesnta Spring, £ ¥ e, $580 or i per 1b.; Puckwheat, de per ib. Coramesl, 203 U P t t e artner Wante GRAND CENTRAL LAUNDRY. Central Company, the surplus 2 per ceat to-be used as s m‘nfliag fund to pay off the principal. The propoaal was ot accosied. A commiltes wwas appointed to gubmit tho proposition to the etockholdpra at the next meoting. 5 VITALIZED AIR, D& sEERWOOD ive thetie for the 1Rmcdm of thoth m’:‘n;:":‘:i:“ e post Ara The beat Artificial | $1: e : 3 ! € at bi Ticoms, Nos. 18 22d 19 Dors Blzck, i Y : cre has : s kg } o e j of 3 . i 4 Py 3 ESTAZLISTED 1530.1 IS BEERYY 0 io ch i, oo & S0 | S g0 coss by s cntablshod whaloals boase: il B ¥adina 1508 Ottt No! 853 Toons- | Weatorn District o vhat Siato i maideior tho & "’”::‘s ';’;‘:m:"m““;‘“hdmb';:’ ok ROTTEN RESERVDIRS. : . M ILL E B e | o oty itk pein s EvinE Tt e L WL [ 25 atala the trouble last summer, sent to tho Senato by | ludes, wWas ¢ 2ud Judge Havkins, | Bosmoy, Jun. 16.—Tho report of the Reserrofs 3 . E] FOR SALL. M. ACTIVE, 9 State-st. MUNGER'S Atiornes-General Williams. He quoted from & | now preeiding, was appointed befors Commission of Massachusetts shows that twenty- TEYWERT. B R PN gmpaich of Gov, Garland, of Arkaasss to the | Eellogg was Governor. Ths ‘creation of such | cors2onion of Massachuso dits exietin thad President, and said: A. H. Garland, who styled himsel! Governor of Arkansee, had informed the President that therswerc no Eu-Klax in monorolies 13 markets. pas, water, farries, etc., which the Cammittes attribute to' his Legisla~ tare, ware in existence befors Kellogz left Illi- State, and that the loss by the breaking of those ¥ Woingion 0 2 State and Dearborn structares, last year, foots up $1,250,000 in IS - L J ABBOTT& TYLER, 56 Eaison-st VELVETS. | WANTED, Laundry, For net cash, 100 brls, Green Apples, choioe . 3 %» 6 Volvet Cloaks, as good as new, at i that te. _Of oourse not, because when the | nois. - Tho Rezistration and Eleotion ', County, snd ¥ Fiam, 2 e GO EoatiDs LA oFFics, | varioties, in ood condition. Adarass A 71, MEEZR Dot Ut Midbiga e 109t | D S car St oo oy iameditaly | B genin Bedisization aad Eleciioals, el By o A L S 118 Soath Clark-st,