Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1875, Page 5

qhoeo namo ia conspicnonaly linkod with aeienco, one {s an auctioneer tho has an important Gove ernment truat, and ono isa merchant. The tine martiad ladies, whose names appear on the lint, aro prominent in society. One of the ladies ought from Bile, Jouvin the trousseau in which she wae marriod last spring. . sd PERSONAL, TL, has not» Derorer in it— Boston Pos! ‘The obecquies of Senator Kumnen cost the Stale of Alnesachusetts 419,227.66. Anrnep Jogt, the agent of Mme, JANAUSCIER, arrived at the Ble1man House yesterday oven- ing. "They call har Jann for short, but her real namo is RaNovanouansaus, Queen of Madagas- car. Basurn F. Ienery, 2 member of tho present Congress from Maino, and elected to the next, iv dead. A Tonneasoe bridegraom of 77 presented hia ride, aged 13, with $20,000 as © marriago gift, last week. Tho nowspaper-correspondents apoak of Ate voxso as a brick. They conseyuently plaster him with praise. Barney, the “Danbury A'errs men,” is back from Kurope. But there is another paper in that wretched town now, Mr. and Mrs. Scort Sronoxs, accompanied by Maater Ifexny Wanner (Soraphael), arrived last evening at tho Graud Pacific. Why doesn’t Loxss come over, and bring hia wifo? They'll nover ainount to much over there. Thoy have not so far, anyway. “ Diana ; or, Tho Love Cinco,” and the * Lite tle Rebel" will ba given at Mis Mawrnonne’a benefit at Hooloy's, Monday night, “What is a Bologna sausage?” queries tho Washington Chronicle. We have a evlntion of the time-honoied puzzle. Itis a play by Barr LEY CAMPBELL, Aman in Mnsaachusetts, who was stopped on the road the other day by « highwayman, hed the satisfaction of discovering o long-lost brather in the footpad. Tho Hon. Louis Canvis, of £1 Paso County, Tex., carns bia mileage by traveling 800 miles by siege and on foot for thirteen days through o country infested with hostile Indians, Traveling in Europe has improved the Shah's tomper. Rasuxan Mennsax, head of the Par- sees of Persin, has beon asgaesinated, and the Shah keeps Lis temper about it admirably. It is given eo an instance of the extent of the British mercantilo tiavy, that ono firm alone, Mosets. ti had recently moro than a quar- ter of 8 milo of steamers in dock, besides sailing shipa. 'fho Mon, Josxp E. McDonarp, Senator- elect from Indianapolis, azcompanied by the Hon, Bexsanix Hannon and Judge Jon Mor- nis, of Fort Wayne, are in this city, and are stopping at the Patmer House. Mr. E, 0, Pinus, of Louisville, waa mar- | vied for the fourth timatheotherday, Iathroa former wives loft him within two weoks of the wedding-day, for somo reason uot known, and had no diftitulty in obtaming 9 divorce. Ff Only 6,500 invitations wera issued for Presi- dent MacMauon’s ball in Paris this year. To accommodate the gnoets the roomsof the Elyseo have been expanded by wooden structures out- aide, which will open into the several ball-rooas. A Michigan preacher defrauded the Michigan Contral Raiload of $7.90 thirty years ago, and now he socks to restora it—but the interest ac- cumulated thoreupon troubles biy conscience. It must be nearly 916 at 6 per cont. Honesty is the best policy Anew funciionary recently employed in the accident room of the Boston City Hospital waa ; directed to bo particular aud got all necossary facts concerning pationts* names, nge, residence, married or single, whoa, whera, and how injured, etc. His second roport resd thus: ‘*NELWE ~——, aged 6, sinzlo, etc.” Gronaz Donnow, of the firm of Wanrvin & Monnow, proprietors of tha Occidental Hotel at Indiavopolis, was married in Bloomington yes- terday to Miss Fansite Wintiaus, one of the loveliest and most estimablo young ladios of that city. The Lappy couple hare started on Vocir bridal tour to New Orlonns and Mobile. Tho following speoch of » young French girl to hor mother shows the way in which some presents chaugo hands: “Mamma, do you ro mombor tho lovely bonborniere that Manaurarry: Bovssr sont mo, and that I wont afterward to Mane Dovane? Well! Manm Durano must have given it to Avice Touunsen, for ALICE uas Just presonted it to me." A Brooklyn young woman senda this valuable Information to o New York paper: “All girls are pleased to bave thoir attructivas recognized . in acertain gentoo] way,—tho eyes lingoring for * aningtant only,—but a prolonged etare froma man, no mater how haundgome ho may bs, ex- cites nothing but a feoling of annoyance and diu- guat.” Brevity bo!ng the soul of wit, the Murray Hilt clergyman who transformed an old saw into the following may be set down solemnly as the coin theroof : You may kindly guide tho praucing steed to the crystal brook which habbles down the hilvide in the sutumer gun, but you caunot coerce hint to Ktoop ond slaku hia thirst tm tho silvery etreutn € ho be uot will {ug toaccept your profered kinduess, * An item in thia column a few days sinco stated that Freronen Uanven, tho roligious publisher, was golug to marry a young avdlovely authoress, Mr, Hanven waa 70 years old onthe Uist ult. ; Mrs, [anpen enjoys oxcollont boalth, and thore aro other trifling but irreconcilable facts which induce us to belleve that it must Lave beon some other Hanren to whom allusion was made, Col, Tno:tas H, Kerre was married yestorday evening at 7 o'clock to Miss Fannin L, AuueN, daughtor of Puro Attzy, by the Right Rav. Bishop Foury, The coremony took place at the houso of tho bride's father, No, 1198 Michigan avonuc, aud was vory private. Miss Caunie Axes, the bride's aiater, waa bridesmaid, Tho newly-wedded couple Jofe yeaterday for New Or- Jeans and Florida, It ia thought that the subscriptions for the Agausiz Museum at Harvard will soon roach tho Aevired amount of €200,000, thus making it pos- sible to draw the $50,0U0 appropriated by Massa- husotte, With thls #230,000 new halls are to be built. new facliities tor instruction are to bo pro- Yided, and the claweification and atrangement of the museum is to be carried forward much fur= ther than it waa at Acaxotz'a death. Evontually, allthe branches of natural history are to have their rausoums and lecturo-rooms on the square Doar Divinity Hall, where the museum etanda, snd tho Peabody Ethnological Museum fe to be built in the same locality. ’ HOTEL ARNIVALS, Palmer House, E, Nedway, Woabington ; 0, W. Patton, Milwaukee ; KE, C, Wood, Philuduiphiay W, 4, Downing, Toutavillos 6, W, Hill, Pitsburg; L, C. Garway, Champaign; BH. G, White, England: EB. 0, Fox, {iebinond; EL, Lewis, Ouawas W, L, Taylor funy Yorks Work, White, Atluita s 0. D, Clay, Laxtuy ji Grund Puctte~J, FL, Scherer, Deuver 5 eater, Washington ; J, 11, Moulton, LaCrosse, ohn 8. Warker, 1 H, Lunia aeehs Poludo j John Philips, New York ‘ be yi Kittredge, Boston; E, P, Tndivua; ’ G, Huwiey, New ‘York; Sain, Awdurts 0," 8 Gago, Louise 7 Locunarh Joues, hornian How 3 Jobu Git 1 Ue D, Gould) Clovelutd ews lerson, Kentucky ; Tf, Dioomfuytou; .' Pidzee, Dee Veunsylvania’ A. K, Gung, Pacria, oorgs L. Kogers, Dutrolt 3 Charles y %. urns, Cinefonati 4 Wer Binith, Balimores malar At. Louis's Ww, W. alavtnow, Bloomers oye reeset eat 4. E, Wiltsms, Now ork} J.B, Allen, ——- ich INDIAN DEPREDATION, ir. Louis, Sfo., Feb. 4.—Late advices Fort Sill, Indian Territory, are that o bisiae Cheyenne Indians recently attacked ® Bloxican supply train on the horder of Ni oe tides iltne train men, hutmberlue bert Hite Sud gotaway with the train, frou which it is a Aeay obtained anos and ammunition, WASHINGTON. 4 John Young Brown, the Ken- tucky Fire-Breather, Ho Stood Up in the House and Spoke About Butler. A Most Terrible Chavracter- ization of the Essex Member, An Apologist of Thieves-- Prodigy of Vice and Meanness. Tho House in an Uproar---Brown Publicly Rebuked at the Bar. Dawes Moves to Expel, but Is Fi- nally Conciliated. Sener Explains His Position on Civil Rights. Prospects of a Compromise Among Lou- isiana Politicians. Many Itepublicans Opposed to Amending the Revenue Laws. DEMENTIA, AN UNHANDSOME RECORD. Special Dispatch to The Chicas Svibune. Wasuixatox, D.C, Lob, 4.—The days of the old slave-power secmad to have returned to the House to-dsy, Sinco the days when the North- ern Abolitioniat membera formed in a hollow square to secure for some one of their number protection from porsona! assault and freedom of debate, there hag not boon auch a acene wituassed in the Hall of Represontatives as wae onacted there to-day. In tho early War- days, a fow weolks aftor Sumter was fired upon, John Young Brown, of Kentucky, ina public speck, used these words: ‘Not one man or $1 will Kontucky furnish Lincoln to aid him iu nis unboly war against the South, If thie Northern army abould attempt to cross our bor- ders wo will resist until death, and if* any man shall bo found in our Commonwealth to volun- teer to join it, ho ought to be, aud 1 helievo will be, shot down before he leavea the State.” Jolin Young Brown, a fow yeara later—ond because of those words—was re fused admission to the House of Nopresenta- tives, Te-DAY that samo Joha Young Brown, becauso he defied tho soutiment which in 1861 he assailed, only escaped expulsion to receive tho severest cou- sure of the House of Represontatives bofore its bar, THE HISTORY OF THE PROCEEDING was this, Yesterday the record shows that Brown got the floor long enough to commonco a kontence in theso words: ‘* Many years ago, in Beotlaud,"—at this point ho was cut off by the inexorable gavel. To-day ho made tho speech of whivh he yesterday bogan the initial sentenos. He commenced with groat deliberation, and the declaration that bo did not propose to discuss tho legal uspeots of tho Civil- Nights bill then uader dobato, He said that bo- foro the sun should set tho Civil-Righty bill would doubtless be the law of tho land. The othor aide had beon dragooned into the adoption of adaring and revolutionary alteration of tho rules, by which it could bo paseed. The bill, ho said, was boro in malignity, wonld be pasued in tho defiance and in violation of the Constitution, and would be executed, ho fearod, in violonco aud bloodshed. Lo con erod the bill a part of the machinery set in mo- tion for the campaign of 1676, Ilo belioved that 6 deliborste conspiracy had slready been formed to overthrow —conatitu- tioual iberty in the States. ‘Tho prsis of the South, he eaid, wero lying in belp- lewsnens und distress, their homo’ wore deso- lato, their ietde weated, themselves on tho verze. of bankraptey. In 1872, lie ssid, a conspiracy was formed by the Attoruey-Geuoral, Kellogg, and a drtuken Vederal Judge, by which o sovereign Stute was overthrown, ‘That subjugation tid been perpotuated by bayonets, and, recently, one of their Gencrals entered a Legislature, a8 Cromwell bud entered one, and drove aut tho members, That Genoral sent a telegram to tho world donouueing the peoplo of Lonixisnn as bandiiti. Here the deliberate phllippte which nearly cost him his soxt, which rought upou him the scverost cansura that tho Houxe can give, which hus dono more to unito the Republicays iu Congress than anything that has occurred ‘for years, and which haa dis- mayed tho Donsocratic leadera at tho thought of tho uncertaluty of their future, in viow of the fiery element thoy have to control, ‘ Elsewhere,” he continued, “the Southern people Have hoard that tunguage re- peatod with au addition of thieves and murder- ors. If this avcusstion shonld come from one who ig outlawed in hie own home by respectable society—whoue name is tho aynonymn of falschood—whoae chiof busl- ness hag beon to dofeud aud champion fraud— who has boco such an spalogiut of viov that im- ogination and invective oxhausts itself in at- sompting to deveribe it, it would pot be a matter” of aurprize,” Yhe Speakor had beeu busy in privato conversation with @ gentleman, rod, in exam- ining bills, his attention hud been called to the remarks by a member of tho Hause, and he in- torrupted “ Brown with whe inquiry whether bo way speaking of uny member of the Honso, Mr, Brown rophed; "No; I am describing = =8 man in | my * miud'sy aye. Ihave called no names.” Mr. Hrown, con- tiuuing, said that if he were to describe overy- thing, posillanimons, in nes inhuman in peace, orbidding in morals, infamous in politica, would call it“ Butlorizing.” ai ag THE FENSATION, Tho Speaker, with ® prompt, ponder- ous rap of his gavel, said ho did nok think the gentleman bad anawer in good faith. Had be known the purpose ar the gentleman's wpecch, he should hava called him to order. Tho words wore ordored takou down. During the intorval necessary for tran- seribiug the notes thero wae the mont prozound sensation in the House, There iaag§ uever beou a time inca the hot war debates when there was such a fevez- passion that tho vory air seomed nervouu. Thera Wasa flush upon the fave of Grery man. Mut- teriugs of totengost indignation were, heard upon the floor, ct the leaders of the Hepubliosn matority were deliborate and cool, ‘dhe Nepublicana did not dare for Butler ; thoy telt that, in clusing an arraign. mont of the Admiuistration and @ criticiwin of the rewults of the War by a persona) attack upon Gon, Later, the purposes which led to. that War, and tho causo which Gon, Gutler, aga soldier, had represented, was duenulted, aud they kuow that the tan who so grouly violated par- Hamentary decorum as to attack tho sentiment of the loyal North wav # typical reproventative of THE STATE SOVEREIGNTY AND TREASON which ted to cho wtuveholderd rebellion, The dehborate sentiment of the majority of tue House was expresyed intho proceedings which followod. Pending tho tranyeription of the words, Sir, Hale, of Now York, rising to » ques- tion of the highest Patliamentary privilege, sent to the Clock's desk a revolution reciting tho events and directing the Sergeaut-at-Arius to bring forthwith John Young Brown to the bar of the House, thero to receive at the hands of the Spoaner the severe ecnsure of the Mouse. Dawes, of Mavsachuyetts direct= ly thiy was road, much paler than was bis wout, ross and, with @ voice womewihat uneven from emotion, proposed an amendment, that Jobo Young Brown for the wame causes recited Rowadiately expelled from the House, Deinovratio leadeis, meanwhile, maifesied TUR GRMATKST DisMAy, ‘They exw the terrible political blunder that TIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1875. Brown had committed, but contd discover no moans to extrickte theturelyes from their ditom- ma, The lor-llooded younger men of tho party, the ex-Oonfederate oitiverr, fairly ground fhe floor in their rage. ‘The Jeaders wera divided in ther councils. Home thought tha two-thirds necesuary for oxpulaion would cortainly be obtained, and sdviead Brown ine mediately to tender his renfgnation to the Gav- ernor of lia State, Othors insinted that the resignation could not he acvepled before the vole could be taxen, and that & thirds, on account of the mivate enimosity to Butler, could not be secured. BROWN THANQHIT. Brown himeelf wan loos disturbed thon any, rnd soled his dremmaaious erie Einpirtot the Southern juice sith ad imuch 4% a ever. Io kvew that bis district had 12,000 Mauthon Stato-Sovereignty vo ei, and Dut 40 Ropublicsna, and that an expulaion mi Hit be the Joyal and Republican dishonor which would make John Young Brown Seuntor from Kunurcky, instead of James B. Beck. Of this Hseck eoemed painfally conyeiotts; for, atthour’ he took no part, his giant Reoteh frame 4 in om onervona tremor, and the hot blood of passion jlusled Ins face, Ha wan nmoug the earnest, but apnarentiy unwelcome, coungcliors of Johu Young Nrown, MN, DAWES SPEECH. Mr, Dawea, ponding this hasty conference on the Meuoecratic ride, began an impromplu rpecch of great earnestness and power. Ilo said there was nothing moro pain- fal than the neceswity whieh bo | thought doveived upon iim of offering tho rad lution of oxpulsion. Ho had served Weforo with the gentleman from Kentucky, and his relations with him in trying times had been of the most plensant chnracter, Mr. Brown caine here first befare ho was of ago, and was obliged to wait for admisiion until he lind attained his majority. Subsequently, on another cecaeion, it became ‘Dawes’ duty'to report against bis admineion to hia weat, and, lator still, he bad been called to ofver a resolution to qualify him by re- moving “hia political disabilities. He had wolcomed = him ag ® young = man of groat promise, and ho had watched his course with admiration, but hls conduct to-day bad reamed to make it necessary to introduce tho resolution. Mr. Dawes said the timo had coma for this Howse to vindicate itueif, whatever the noxt Houso might do. ‘Iho words of Brown had revived avenes which it was to be hoped bad. forever been forgotton. ‘THE EFFECT ELECTRICAL. The sposeh of Sr. Dawea was electrical. Those who bad beon in tho Houee for nearly twenty yeara called to mind the stormy events of the days of tae old slave times, whon Danes waa ono of an carnost minority for freedom. The Democrats were fearful of the effect of Dawes’ speech. Their shrewdent lead- era sought to divert the House by humorous speeches. Cox, iu one of his wittiest efforts, ruléod & Inugh, but tho laugh had a solema gound. Eugeno Hale, of Maine, wus nat surprised at Lrown's language, to expocted to hear similar language in the next Cougresk. Lamar, of Migsianinpi, the ablest aud coolest may of the Damocrats, was put for- ward to endeavor to quict the Union sentiment of the Sonth, at which the gauntlet hud been thrown, Ho was uvenceessful. Ho nie mitted that Brown had been grossly wronged, but that the whole line of legislation had heen marked by the most pungent persoualities ; that the rhotorie of debate WAS DRUNK WITH CHE FURY OF PERSONAL DE- NUNCTATION but he could not sty th to bis repeated inquiries, obtained from Brown only this ieply: “I stand by the record.” Jndgo Hoar then took the floor. Soldom has such terriblo sarcasm or such wither- storm. Dawes, ing invective boon beard in Congress, It uturtled the silent Brown, Hoar's ypooch was manly and magnanimous, in view of his ‘pecutiar personal relation’ to Gen. Butter. He said that bis porsonal relations with Butler had been auch that no one would accuso him of rushing to his aid, sud it had been his oxporienca that ina personal contest utlor Lad always been able to givo as good 08 be had tecoived, ‘Lhins was not & question personal to Gon, Butler. It was x question alfecting the diguity of the Houso, Ho (oar) knew womothing of Kentucky, and if it should prove true that Brown kad falsified lis word to tho Spoaker in, order to complete an unpariinmentaty attack thut Commonwealth woutd spurn him from her — bordors, and be is nob oo it associate for gentlemen, ‘Tho climax of ihe oxcitement was thon reached. Datves, having committed the Democrats as a party to a justill- eation of Brown, withdrew his resolution, aud moved the previous question on the resolution of censure, lt was udopted by a party vote. Tho format proceodings of censure followed, and Brown stood rebuked before tho world. THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL, (othe Agiucinted 14¢32) | Wasitinaros, D, C., Feb, ‘There wos again an inmmensi ulleries of crowd coliected in the the Noune this morning to witucss tho closo of the dabate and final action on tho Civil-lights bill, The proceedings were opened by a peraut- al explanation from Lamer in donial of n ptate- mont made in the Washington ublican this morning, in which it was ulleged, in the alterea- ton yosterday between Butlor and MeLean, that the latter hed reached his hand behind him to grasps pistol, Mr, Blount (Go.) spoke against tho bill as an entire snnihilasion of Stato rights. Alr. Sone (Va.) dafetided his poxition aa the only Hopublicau member who had voted against tho motion te suspend the ries xo ns to extab- liu a new rule by which tho Civil-Rights bill vould be passed. We bad stood by his party in all othor imatturs with all tho ability and power be poawessod, because ho bolievad it was the only party that could give to the conutry votid wud honest administration, Ho believed ho was not dsaypointed in that, “Whon tho pussions of tho hour had passed away it would be necorded to him: that lo baddono bis duty as ho under- stood it, Ho opposed tho Cicil-Hislta bil in secordance with the viows of the peoply of his district, Ho had been deforted for Congress in '74, although he had received within fifty of th whole colored voto of tho district, and ho was oulyZdefoatod beeauso at the last moment o rumor wus circulated that under the spur and lash of party discipline he might yield his honost convictions and support tha Civil-Inehts Lill. ‘Lhe Republican party, tu forcing this till, was attempting todo by logislation what never bad eon dono by legislation ; that was to correct aud curo projudice, Tho attention of the louse was given in % marked dogreo to Soner's ro- maria, Mr. E. R. Hoar (Mnes.) apoke in favor of the bill. He did not beliave that tho bill, if passed into a law, would prodace any vety groat imme- diate effect for good or ior evil in the Southern Ktates, but tho value of tha act waa similer to that of the Declaration of Independence, Mr. E. H, Roberts (N. ¥.) eaid the timo had come when Cougress ‘eauld way that tho law should bo no reapucter, of poraone, Mr, Stanardt (Mo.) waid ‘that ho would vate Agatuat the bill ix all ita dotuila, because ho did not beliove it to be in the interest of the colored people or of the white pauple. He beliovod that it would work inealcalable damage, Ho did not beliavo that tho majority of the thinking, careful colored people were in favor of it. Mr, Cuin (8. C,) said tho colored peovle cone trolled the wholo xchool-bystem of South Caro- lina, aud thoy had nota ‘mixed echool iu tho Stato, except the State Collogo, Mr, Cobb (Han.) askod him what he thought woukl ba the offect of tho passage of tho bill ou the echoolwystem of the South. Mr, Cain’ replied that If the United States Govornment passed tho Iasw, aud iuuisted on obedience to it, thera would be no trouble at all. (Applanse on the Republican aide.) Sir. Hynes (Ark,) askod him if bo did not be- Hevo thut ix every Southern Stato coutrolled by the Democratic party the wholo common-echool system would be abolished rathor than havo mixod schools? Mr, Guin roplied that he did not know; that he couid not judge the Democracy, [Luughter.| fo believed that the colored pouple were willing to secant anything necessary for the welfare of tho country, “Secure to us," ho anid, “our liberty; secure us posce; give us & chance to live; put vo reutrictions on us, aud wo aul uo more of tho Amerivan poovle.” (Loud applause from the colored crowd in the galleries and from ltepub- lican mombors on the floor,] Mr, Chittendon (N, ¥.) opposed tho bill. Mr, White advovated lus own substitute aa against cither the Sunate or House bill,.and said that he ovcupied a middlo ground botwoen the friends aud enomios of tho Crvil-Rights bill, Alr. Caldweli (Ala.) protested against the bill in any of us forms or phase, aud argucd that the colored inan neoded no tulditioual protection. Mr. Eldredge (Wie. ) protosted voleunuly aguinat the propoaed ‘leglalation. ‘ihis and” kindred measures were only for tho benellt of nu Pmacipled carpot-baggers, and — scalawags, aud pot-house politictons, who would wuko morchandise of all the rights of the colored race, and of their body and souls, if they could thereby ‘keep themselves in control of placo aud Mr, brown (Ky.) opposed the bill, although be ackuowledged tae iues foregone curclusion that to-day’s sun wonld set upon it asa law of the land. Men on the Hepublican tide had been dragooved into its support. Its snocess had been, in & measure, accomplished by daring and revolutionary invasions ou tho e-bonored rutos of the House. It ped beoo eoro fe malig. tity, would be passed in defiance and violatloa he necessary twor | violence and in bloodaned, na he feared, Mr, Halo (N. Y.) objects to the Just xentence ag unonelismentary, but, shaving been reduced to writing sud reat from the Clark's desk, tho Speaker ruled that tt did not transcend the himn- | its of partiamontary debate, Mr. Vrown. contiuing bis remarks, said that ho repnrded the bill as part of the machiuery to | Yo not in motion forthe campaign of 1976. Io Delteved that a deliberate conspirncy lad bee for tie overthrow of constitutionnl lib- You men, he nid, who propore ty para vs Leet Weighed in the balanco and found wan a ‘She Bpoxker informed Mr, Brown that he muat adetreas the Ch Mr. Brows Mr. Speaker, your conduct in thin and other matters [laughter at the e ol Brown's obedience to the Speaker} reminds mo of a paesage in Junind, where ho dexcrives atad tenant, having received notice to quit, bre 4 the furniture, putting the Louse in’ disorder, nnd doing all that ho could to vox the landierd, Mr. Speaker, tho South 14 broken; it bea in helplessness and despair, w.th homes dilapi- dated, villnges wasted, itx peopla bankrupt. Ia t nothing in that situation to touch you with pity? If your magniaitnity cannot be reachod, will you not be moved by some renee of justice? In 187% by a conspiracy be- tween the Attornoy-iencral oud Kelloge, aud a drunken Yederal dudge, tha sovereignty of the State of Louisiana was overthrown, Tha usurpation haw been perpetuated since by bayonets, But, recuntly, ane of your Cenerals ontered tho legislative halls as Cromwell entered the Englivt Varhament with Colonel Pride, and ruthinavly expolicd ity occupant. Qnward and onward you go, in defianea of tha sontiment of fhe country, without pity and without juetics, reiorselessly determined, it seems, to ‘drive tha Southen people to destruction to “yive their roota_ to tho flames nud their flesk: to the eagles.” A Fed- eral General iene on the ecene and ends a dig- patch to the would that the people of that State nre banditti. Wo bave heard it echoed elaewhera that they were thieves and snurderers, and night- udera, ‘Ibo clergy of that State—Jow aud Gon- tile—have denied it. The business mex aud Northern rosidents have denied it, A committes of your own House, 8 majority being Nepublican, hay given itits Holemu and emphatic contindic- tion, aud naflod the slender to tue country, Now, what phould be said If that accusation chould come from ono—I tpeak not of men but of fangings within the rules of this Houso,—ir that accusation against that people sbould ceme from ong who is outlawed to bis own home from respectable society, Whose name is Bynonomons with falsehood: who ta the champion and has been such on all occasions of fraud; who 19 tha apologist of thieves; whois auch o prodigy of yico aud meannezs, that t to describe “lim imagination would wicken and invevtive would exhaust itself? Iu Seotlund, year ago, there was & man whose tride tho bodies of his victims for gold. He licked his name to his crime, and to-day throughout the world itia known aa‘ Bucking.” ‘Cho Spesker—Does the Chair understand tho gentloman to bo roforring in thia language to a member of the House? Mr. Browu—No, sir; Tam doscribing a char- acter who i# {a zny mind's eye. ‘Tho Speaker he Chair understood the gen- Ueman to refor to ¢ momber of the Horse, Mr. Brown—No, mr; I call no names, This man's name was linked to his crimes, and to-day throughont the world it is known as ' Surk- ing.” LT wna to desire to express all that was pusillanimous iu war, inhuman in peace, forbidden fn morals, aud infamous in poli- tieg, I should call it “Butlerizing.” [Senga- tion] ‘Tho Speaker tleman did not Gntorrupting. eal in good faith with tho Chui dresacd ta bim. Clerk'e dosk. excitement in tho Mouse waa at red heat. the Chair could not tell which. fram Koutocky, The Hones, tute for Mr, Haio's resolution : to the Bpei any memt.or of the House, wedge ~ Mr. thing on the House, “There has beon a aud moved the pravions question, guid. question, ‘Mr. Dawes said ho regretted the necessity of offering tho resolution, as bis cannectious with the geatloman from Keutucly had been alwave lind. Me hod been shovked and pained by what had occutred to-day, and nothing but the belief that it wan imporatively vecesiary that tho House suonld vindicate itielt and its rules would Lavo induced him to offer the resolution, After an exciting dovate, Mr. Dawes asked whother the gentloman from Kentucky desired to apenk now, ? Mr. Brown, rising and sveaking with great do- liberation, said that this was the first time that evasion or provarication had ever beon attributed to him, He always spoke in plain tormy suscep- tible of no mieunderntauding, and ho was willing to atand by the rovord. Mr. Dawos—I would inquire of the gentleman frow Kentucky whether bo has apy remark to make in regard to tho charactor of tho language which he wed? Mr. Lrown--I etaud by the record. tion.! Mr, E.R. Hoar eaid whether the Common- wealth of Kentucky would feot indignant st a voto of censure upon ono of her Representatives he did not feel certain; but he know the Kon- tucky character for wanlinews ana for truthfal- nose to be such that that Commonweulth would spur 8 man from its bordere who, for tue sako of gotting successfully througa a personal attack upon 2 member, would falsity when ne was callsd ‘upon by the Chair, Mr. lamar—I lave only one reply to mako to the gentleman from Maysuchusietts (loar), and Limake it with great respect. [Aftor a pausc.] On consideration, [ will not mako it, I will just say, howoror, that ho has neod.with reference to the gontloman now on trial, Jauguage which, I thing, required notther courajo vor corrteay for amuonto use. [Sensation and increasing oxcite- ment} Mr, Hoar asked Lamar whether ho meant to impugn his courage or courtesy. Mr. Lamar~Ido nat; but Lway that remark whieh the goutleman used did not require the exhibition of cither, and, in my opiniou, do not comport with the high character which shat gen- tiowan boars. Mr, Hoar—What remark do yau allude to? Mr, Lumar—To tha expression of tho word “‘faluification,” Mr, Hour—1 said that the question before the Mousa was whether tho goutlemun from Koa- tucky had falsitied. Ibuye made no statement hat be did, Mr. Lamar (courteously)—Then I withdraw the remark aud bog your pardon, [Applauge,) Mr. Dawes said “be had not only desired to seo whother tho mombors ou both sides would uot ataud up tor the decoram of the Mouze, but had glio desired to give the gentioman from Kentucky (Brown) au opportunity te etpresa rogret. That gentloman, he was sorry to say, hud not availed himself of that opportunity. On the other hand, in the presence of tho Mouse, he bad reiterated aud reatiirnied the position which ho bad tukeu, Ho fuuud, how- over, that bia (Dawen’) resolution would gain nO wupport from the Democratic eide the ifouxe. And now, said he, rather than have my resolution fail for want of aid from that wide of the House, I withdraw it, and call’ for the previous question ou the reso- inp omerid y the gentleman from New York fala), The previous queation waa seconded. Mr, Eldredge ayked to lave the word “pravari- ation" struck ont of the resolution, aud the word evasion,” ag used by the Spealier, substituted for it, but there were objections mado to it by many Republican members. Mr, Cox moved to lay the resolution on the tablo, Negatived—yoas, 52; nar, 167 ‘The resolution offered by Mr. Holo was then adopted reas, 161; nays, 79, Datler (Maga.), who bad ss} quiet throughons the whole procedings, now ross an (Sonsa- gs | of the Constitution, and would bo executed in f j murder, and ho earned his fivelibood bv selliue Brown)—Tho gen- IIo did not nnewer in yood faith the question ad- Mr. Hale (N. Y¥.) insisted that Brown's lan- Ruoge be roduced to writing and read from the [While the reporter was writing it down the Tho Speaker took occasion to remark further, that he had not been paying close attontion to what the gentlomen from Kentucky had ssid, and had addressed an inquiry to him, which hac been snawored cithor deuyingly or evusively, It would have been inexcuauble in the Chair to have permitted such Inyguago to be used, aud his exculpation rested on tho evasive reply of the gentlemen apist of Brown's objec- as wollus with tho prevarication by which tho gontloman was enabled to continue the uttor- ance of tho language, tho gentleman from Kentucky was guilty of a violation of tho pzivi- lozes of tha House, and merited the severest vensure of the House, sand that he be now brought to the Bar of the Housa in custody of tho Sergeant-at-Arms, and thera bo publicly eenstred by tha Speaker in the name of tho Mr. Dawes offered the following ax a substi- Recolved, That John Young Brown, 3 member of tho Mouse from the Stato of Kentnky, bo expelled from the Honge fur grosa violation of the rulcs and privi- loges of tho Ifonee, in the usa on the flour of the lun. guare just read by the Clork, aud for falwely stating: er of ‘the Mougu that he did not rofer to Mr. Hale doctined to yield for Mr, Dawes’ sub- ‘Cox (to Hsle}—Yon cannol force this provoca~ tion for what the goutleman from Keutucky ‘Tho House rofused to second the previous asked leave to make a perssnal expla Jnanimons consent war give The courtesies und props rerined to call upen mn ti | thongh the gentlemen of ti Jnanting up and bringing ttettion uf the caune try varios auppored chorteomings awl wry as Of ining iuder circumstances which preven felugeta them, In tia langus an of the | minority pact, it did not take very ve Wen here now ips! debate perhaya a gt bt to Lave dane, and now F have served with ing dur! | and auy was havo nerved Telght years 1 have been here, to tay i that time T have ever commenc fs vor whetuer TB. yt an tion. and ke proceeded re dost ated de inate we vinkfind 1 a Test th te tidy ta Lhave endeavored with atustied ack, nw T dave wlio cateavon wi Lhe waa norey he did it, Mr. Speaker (uowlug tu the Ciaix), Ihave no tore to ‘Tho Speaker then di tel a reading of tho resolution. and, it ha » read, the Ser- veanteat-Arms cacorted Mr. Urown to the area in front of the Speaker, all the Desocratic mem- bers being on their feet and extibiting great fecling ou the occasion, while many Republean membera were also atanting, and the crowds in tue galleries were stra'uing eyed and cars to witness the unuenal incident. Mr. Brown remained standing, wits one hand } on hia breast and the other behind bis ti while tho Speaker. in a dignificd and vevero tone, alministered the cousure of the House in the following terms: Mr, Jou Youxo Brows : You are arralyned at the bar of the Hate under ity formal resolution for having traungrewed ite ritles by disorderly remarkn, aud for having resorted to prevarization when your attention way calied to the ruins of decorum by thy Sporker, For thin duplicate oflense the Houre lis dhrested that you be publicly ceneured at its tar, No words from the Chair in performance of thin mont painful duty cond add to ths gravity of the occasion, or severity of the puninument. It rewains only to pronounce in the natne of the Houre ft censure for the two offenses charged iu thy resolution, Mr, Brown—I vish now to state that I in- tended no evanion or prevaricaiicn to the Speak- er, and no disrespect to the Howse, With these remarks Mr. Brown returned to ue seat. aud this exciting incident camo to & close. ACQUITTED. Mr. Scofield, from tho Committes on Naval Affairs, mude A unanimous report acquitting Stowell of the charges made against bit of Kell- ing a naval cadetsbip, and the report was agrecd to. The House thereupon took s roceas till 10 o'clock to-morrow motuiug. —— TAX AND TARIFF. A DISINCLINATION TO INTERFERE WITH TOE PRES- \ ENT LAWS, Special Dispateh to The Chicana Tribune, Wasutxatoy, D.C., Feb, 4.—Ihe Ways and Means Con co occupied the time of their nession to-tay in discussing the question of in creasing the revenue, but reached no definite conciusion, Itisapparcut that there has Leen the ktrongest ditincliustion on the pars of both Repablicans and Democrats lo any extousion of the tariff liat, or increaso of internal or customs duties in auy way, ond that this disinctination has only been changed within = very fow days, Briutow has brought to bear on the Repub. licaua, Aw it tarde, it is certain that no changes in the existing Customs gud Internal Leevenue lawacan be madeexcept by a strict party vote, The Demccrats in and out of the Com- mittee on Ways and Means will exhaust overy exnediont to defea: auch changes. aud tie entire atrength of tae Republican side of tho Louse, uoder atrons of imperative caucus mandates, wil: bs required to carry out tho wishes of the Seere. tary of tho Tro: It is probable, therefore, that a Republican caucus to consider this quces- ticn will be held at nn early day, The burden of tha increase will doubtlosy_ be Isid on a very fow articles, and it will require tho most skilifal manipulation to secure the desired unity of action an the part of tho Republicans, [9 the Associated Presa.) THE Wasutnaton, D, C., Feb. 4.—Tho Committee on Wasa aud Meuns cousidered the torul ques- tton to-day, aud took various votes, which de- veloped tho fact that tea aud coffee will not be taxed ag an indopendent proposition, but will be minority of the Committee are opposed to any but that e bill will bo reported probably by Mon- doy. The Commirsioner of Internal Revenuo will to-day or to-morrow appoar before the Com- mittee to explain as to what additional taxes Bureau. —_—-—_. LOUISIANA, PROSPECT OF POLITICAL COMPROMISE. itt Dinpaten to she Chienuo Tribune. Wasurxaron, D. C., Fob. 4.—DPrivate advicos from Louisiana continuo to reprosent the pros- pect of an early compromiso and udjustment of the political difficulties there as exccedingty fa- justment has boon the opposition cf the Demo~ erats of the Noxth to auy compromise. ‘They flud it oxtremely convenient to havo tho dior- derly state of affairs continue in the South in or- der to moke party capital ont of it, very much resombling, in this respect, the other pare ty. Ata safo ‘Gistanco they have contemplated with much complaconcy tho sufferings ot the pea- ple of Louisiana, because they were enabled to go before the country vnd point to thom as’ having been brought about through the moladministra- tion of tho Republican parte.” Tho Democrats of Lonivians buve but recently, it wecms, coma to realize that they are sought to be used as tho moukoy uxod tho cat in the comedy of the roast- ed cheatouts. They bave consequently couclud- od to disregard the disinterested advico of thera patriotic brothren of the North oppcead to com- promiee, avd are iuclined to waivo tho rights duo to a stato of murtyrdom. ‘Thoso Let informed with rogurd to Louinians are quite sure that if 3 eettlemevt ti onco reached it will ba aczepted iu good faith by all the people of tho State, uud will be tho end to the confusion aud turbulent disorder that baw provalled thera, _—— SENATE PROCEEDINGS, CLAIM DILL. Wasurvatoy, D. C.,Fob. 4.— Mr. Scott asked to have tho timo extendod till 2o'clock to-day for the consideration of bills from the Committee on Claims, Agreed to, ‘THE RULES. Mr. Morton gavo notice that after 2 o'clock ho would move that tho Sevate proceed to the cousidoration of the resolution for the repeal of the twenty-socond joint rule of the two Houses of Congroas. MEMOTIALS, Mr. Beott presonted resolutions of tho Poun- aylvania Legislature favoring un approprialion for tho improvement of the Ohio Niver, Te- ferred, . Mr, Oglesby pregented s memoriul of citizens of Chicago in favor of catablivhing a branch mint of the United States in that city, Re- tortad, RELIGL BILL PASSED, Mr. Logan, from the Committes on Milltary Affairs, reported back the House bill to provide for tho relief of persune suffering trom the rave BROS Of urABshuppers. Passed. PRESIDENTIAL RLECTIONS. Mr, Morton moved that the Senete procecd with the consideration of the concurent resolu- tion to repoal tha twenty-second Joint rule of tho tno Honuos of Cougross, “Agreod to— yeas, 21; nays, 18, fe usid the exist- enco of this rule subjected the country to grout dovgor, After consultation with o number of Benutors ho Lad determinod to offer the fotlowing aga substituts for the motion to repeal: No objection to the recoption and counting of any electoral vote or votes from guy State hall be valid uplesw such objection is wustainod by an aflrinstive vote of the twa Hivuses, Bir, Thurman moved that tho rosolution of the Sountor from Uidlaua to modify the rulo be referred tothe Committeo .ou Vrivilegoy snd Elections, that is might bo perfected in tho comtmittes-room, which was the propor place to tirt consider is, aud not bere in the Sonate Chamber, Mr. Edmunds said he thought in a matter of go much esportanue, auplo tine should be gllow- ed to conalder it, aud he hoped thu tetion tu re- fer the matter to tho Coroiicttse on Privileges and Elections would bo agreed to Mr. Morton asid ho bad so objection to such roferouco, but thore was but twenty-tlvo working day of the sesvion left, and be thougiit it would beacrima onthe part of Congross to adjourn witaout, repealing, or modifying the rule, ‘The motou to refer it to the Committes on Privilegos aud Elections was then sgroed tu. THE STEAMBOAT BILL. Mr, Sherman gaye notico that ba would move to take up sho Steamboat bill after the oxpitus tion of the moraing bour to-morrow, OTHER MEMCHIALS. Mr, Mortoo presented a memorial of the by the argurnenta and intluence that Secretary new Tariff bill, but tiere seems to be vo doubt may be imposed on articlos connected with bis yorable, The chief impediment to thia adjust- Board of Industry of Carrollton, Ind.. arking an nppropiation for the itaprovenent of tha Uhio River. Leferrea. rry Mich.) presented » memorial of the Hao the fndian reverve land in Eminiet Conuts, Wieuitan, praying Congress to. proviio wee lo esedre them in their homesteads, Retertel, Adjourned, cigata HERALD S\WASH. Looe. Sa morrow the Chil saul from thie ada paswenge®r one A. bows for tha Samoan Islands. ‘The aynounee= men: tha: fteinbeiger ie a pavaonger by the Dengacals duubtlesy leads to tho impression that ho isa pablie fanctionary of sunie kind kent ont by our Government to the obscura group of islands in the Pacific alove mentioned. Kuch, however, is not the ease, Stemberger haviag no oficial connection whatever with tha Govern- iment, but he Isa favorite of tho Preeident, and to the initiated this expiains all. HE CAMMING A NowiTZnn. He has purebased o condemned howitzer and $300 or $400 worth of small army, together with a number of flags, allof whic ho takes with him. thus converting tha Ponsacols into a freight boat as well ada passenger veeual. Arrived at Honolulu, Steinberger will transfer himself and | bis cargo to the Tuscarora and at once procecd ; to Lis destination, WAS BEEN THERE BEPORE. ‘This {s not tho dirt tine our hero hag visited amovan group at tha public oxpense. in 1873 be induced his friend Gen. Grant to send late out—for what purpoge the Lord only knows. enres Upon thin occasion were patd ont eeret Rerviee fund, and oo his reurn to whe made a reportto the State De- partnaent, where it waa received with derision. Ther, a4 now, bo beld no official position : but now, ag then. he is xeut aut by tha President, A DELICATE MISSION. On his pravios trip. he professed to bo on a “delteata mission.” although his name nowhere appeared op tho register as an ollizer of the Government. He now endeavors to ensbroud lus trip in mystery, but asserted upon one oe- cision that he was going ant on an ofiicial mis- siun. aud upon another that he wae bens on the cinization of the nazives, The truth of toe utter probably is that ue 1 goin: to look after the personal interests of Steinherger, ‘Ibo arma and tinketw he tukes with him are intended an presents for the native chiefa, and Lis arrival sin United States man-ol-war will give the ves au iden that he ix woine public functiou- of the Great Republic, and he will doubtless be treated agcerdingly. PROPOSES TO ARM THE NATIVES, The fact of hu having spent most of the win- fer in Washingtou and Battimore, where he was in close relation with prominent dealers in arms, sito the very general belief that that he is going ito an ‘army rpecuiation ov bebalf of himself and Graut. Tho doalors with whom be had businses transactions in Balticiore eaid at iho tie that he wax going out to the Pacttic Isjands to sell army, bit bo claimed to be going 1 expedition, But there is yet an- otuer theory in connection with this expedition of Stemberger's. During he last twenty-four hours a rumor to the affect that Grant had do- termined upon another xt, Domingo scheme, that the condemned howitzer is only a cloak woe der whieh is hids Cull tield bawery and a larga quontity of email urns und atamnnition, which havo been secretly stowed away on board the Pormacola, Las gaued wide circulation in this city and other places. At Panco Vanco there iva very good harbor, and upon this place the President is said to have a covetous oye. TH AMOAN OnovP, Of otha many islands in the Pacifie Ocean the &:moan croup is probably ono of tho least produ. tiva andieart valuable, ‘They have been for yiats mo subject of Isnd ‘Hpeculating schomer. and Iastyear plan for colonizing them exploded in San Francisco, putting a number of Calvfornisnrand some English capitalists losovers Joss through mismanagement or worse. The itlauds, eight in uumber, aro situated between latitude 13’ deg. 30 min, and 1g deg. 30 1m, suutn, and longitude 163 deg. aud 173 deg, west. L.—At naan to- Pensacola will nd will carry are who is tc yo oxtimnted to luv 2.850: tionablo remake bating been read from the | if somo other articles now’ freo are pel rel Aine nee enemas Rr Clerk's deal, Mr, Halo (N. Y.), offered & | included with them. = So suc tax | jnhatitants uro waid to be superior in bodily aud a resolution that, in tint languace {on tea aud coffeo is conditiunal. A mental sudowinents to thoss of many other parts: of Polynesia, and to seak for articles of utility rather than trinkets in their trafic with Eu- ropeans. Thero are a number of British mm stonary stations at n placa culled Upolu. MOUNTAINOUS AND WORTHLESS. Americans who havo visited tho group claim that thoy are really worthicss; that they aro simply mountaing rising cut of the wea. having 2 yery narrow belt of plain Jand along the shores on which thenative population live ; the products saluable to commerco aro few, and the area of arable land is vers ema. Lho mountains are worthless even for grazing purposes, and the cli- mate is excessively hos wherever tho laud cuts off the vou breezes, Some yesra ago Mr. Webb, of New York, contemplated forming an ewtab- lishment im Parco Pavco, where thera is a har- Lor whiel might bo made useful ay a stopping place for Australinn steamers, but he saw sul- ticient reason fur abandoning the project. STEINDEROGER'S WECOND IN NALTIMORE, Banroogy, Feb. 1.—Steinberger's_brother-in- law, who livon here. statca that be (Steinberger) + ocs by accident with Kalakaua, that be prob- ubly goes on his own private affatrs, “While here hho tras very close about Ins busingas affairr, re- fusing to tell any ove where he was going or whut he inteuded doing. ‘The brother-in-law says ho will be gone avont two years, ——— NOTES AND NEWS, Wastixatox, —Tae House Committes on Appropriations Lavo agreod to appropriate $9,040,000 for tho Judiciary, sud on Monday to hosr representatives of bauk-note companics and of tho ‘Treasury Department on tho subject of Government pitting. VACIEIC MATE, Tho Weya and Means Committee, at the con- clusion of tho long eeesion to-day, on taxation aad revenue questions, lad on open session, whou William G, Tenney was turtber examined regarding the cortificstea of doposit issued by Jay Couke & Co. in favor of John G. Schumaker. Nothing uew was cheited. THE TEMUTORIES. Tho Senate Committee on Torritorles to-day Siero to report and reconimesd tho passage of a bill co create tho Torritory of Pombjua out of the northern half of Dukota, APLOINTMUNT, The Comptroller of the Currency has appointed Alexander IL, Burley Hecciver of the Cook Coun- ty National Bank of Chicago. SUNDRY CIVIL EXPENSES, Tio House Comamitteo on Appropriations ox- pect to report early next week a bill making ap- Propriationy for the sundry civil oxpunses of tho overnment, The aggregate amount will be about 222,000,000. ee FIR AT RACINE, Racine, Wis. Feb, 4,—Laylur Hall, the bulld- ing for tha Collegiate Deparimont of Nacine College, way burued to the ground this morning. ‘Tho tro was frat discovered iu the attic at about 4:30 this morning, aud sproud vo rapidly that hardly anything waa saved from the building. Tho eollege tibvary and apparatus wore outirely deatroyed, Meny of the studouts were com- pelled to leave the burning building in their uicht-clothes, loring everything, ‘Tho entiro Grammar School building, the chapel, duning hall, and all tho other buildings are waved, and the Grammar School ia going on ae usaal. A recoss of two weoks will be allowod{in the colloginte clauses, whan thoy will resume their stadica, Dr. De Koven's private library and effects were Ty No lives wore lost, ‘The total lows is about €60,000; insurance, $20,000, AT JOLCT, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Chieara Trioine, Joris, UL, Feb, 4.—Hdward Hennett's house, on Collius strect, near the rolling milly iu this city, wav Luraed this afiernoun at 2:30 o'clook, ‘The buiiding wae a utory aud # half frame, ovcu- pled aa u dwelling, with s large room oceupiod 88 BwLoe-shop, ‘he fla caught somewhero in the vicinity of tho kitchen stove, aud the whole structure was consumed fu 10 minutes, A small partion of tho hunsehold yaods were saved, together with some boots aud shoca from theshop, ‘the Fira Dopertncut was fromet, but there wae no water to be obtained. Loss olainied to bo @3,000; lusurod in the Qleard for $1,100, aud Westehoster for £700, AT MENDOTA, ILL. Tilinofe Contral Railroad freight office, Imme- diately after the alarm waa given, the Mendota, fio company was on hand, and. by thele promps exertions, the fre was goon under control. and, within nn hour, finally extinguished, Tho fire originated in the second story, from an oyer- heated flue, ‘Cho loss ia eatimated at about 2000 5 inured, AT MONROE, MICH, Special Dapatch ta Phe Chrenan Tritmne, Mownor, Mich, Fob, 4.—A dwolling owned and occupied by Mra, 8. O'Noil. near this city, was burned last night, togethor with its contents, ‘The loss waa uboat £1,550: fully covered by ine eurance in thr Mariaers' Mutual. A terrific pale was blowing at the time, aud considerable alarm was fult for tho salety of the city, - AT NEPONSET, ILL, Priscetos, l., Feb. 4.—A fire broke ont at 4:50 fast evening, in tho building owned aud oc eupied by Mike Higgins as zaatoon, in Neponset, fill., destroying it end an empty building owned by a Mr, Smith. Higain’ toss ia about 3,000; insured for $1,099. Sinith’s losw is pout $1.009; nu ineurauoe, Tho cause of the hye 14 unkuown, AT RICHMOND, ILL, Sneetal Ditnutch ta Phe Chicaga Tribune, € A Lane, Wis, Fab, 4.—A fire broke aw, this morving in the Village of Richmond. 1¥ which destroyed tho moat market of Jobu f/ lings. tho vilhars-hall of Ed:vard Clark, and te dwelling-howss of Mr. Smallivood, Loss abou 35,000 ; insurance not known. AT BLOOMFIELD, 0, anecial Disputed to The Chicato Tribune, Mrerrnsocno, 0., Feb, 4.—tho firm of Fair & Strome, of Eloomflold, 0., 8 miles from this place, waa burned out Inst night, Loaa, $12,000 ; ingured for $7.009; $3,590. in the Nort! \« ca, and €3. 50 ho Phen Son eee NEAR BLOOMINGTON, {LL, Sveera: Lnspaten to The Chicaaa Tribune, Lroosrsatos, 11, Feb. 4.~The residence o1 Samuel Blair, Dry Grove Township, sfcLean County, was destroyed by flraatG o'clock thia morning, with noarly the entire contents. Lose, $2,500, BRAT NEWARK, ©, Special Dnyateh to The Chicuge Lribune, Newans. 0., Feb. 4.—A fire this morning n+ tirely destroyed tho reeidenco of F. Preston, with all its contents, the family barely escaping with their lives. Love, $7,000, AT CINCINNATI. Crxctxxatt, O., Feb, 4.—-A fire early thia morning, at Plum and Fifteenth streets, dam- aged Kloou's rag warehouse and Lambert & Keller's furniture factory to the extent of $6,000, AT NEWAYGO, MICH. Detzort, Mich., Feb, 4.—Tho eaw and shingle- mill belonging to Shoemaker & Hauly at Neway- x0, Mich., was destroyed by fire this morniag, Loss, £15,000; insurance, €7,000. IN CHICAGO, The alarm from Box J46, at 11:90 o'clock last night, was caused by firein a three-story brick building, No. 407 South Canal utreet, owned anid occupled by Sugg & Boarduboef as a furuituro establishment. Tho loss amounted to @00. Cougo of tlre unkvotrn, FOREION. SPAIN. A GREAT HAITLE INPENDING, Uferald Specut.d Panta, Feb. 4.—The following bas been receiy= ed from the Heralt correspondent at Villada, Feb. 2: Goeu, Moriones entered Noain, 8 miles from Pampeluna, by tho rosd from Sar- gueea, to-day, with 20,000men. Ho will enter Pampeluns to-morrow and probably attack Car- rascal simultaneously from the rear, having now turned that important position. The Carllute, numbering 9,099 men, at Sarguesa, Yhey hold tho rgzueda road, but were outgeneralea. Moriones making believe that the priucipst ‘uttack would be made at Carrascal where they concentrated. While Moriones advanced on the other road, the road to Sarguewa was held by tho Carhste. At Monreal tho tighting was vary severo. There are po accounts of the killed and wounded. Morioucs sulfered severely, If Currasical ie at~ tacked, the movement will probably be followed by the cupture of Puente Ia Rema "The attack upon Estella will then be renowed upon the bat- tle-ground of Aurznza, ‘The battle ts only really commencing, and it 4 impossible to predict the result, ‘Che Carlists aro abandoning Villads, and will rojoin the mai army to-morrow.” CAMLIST DEFEATS, Mannip, Feb. 4.—Tho Atfonsists have cap. tured Puents la Reyna at the puint of the bayo- net. Their victory waa complete. and thoy aro now within 6 Iilometres of Eatotla. Tho Village of Puouta Ja Reyna was set on fire by sholl and dostroyen, King Alfonso was under fire for tha first time ina skirmish at Oroiz Geu. Loma defested the Carlists yesterday at Cextona, 10 miles sonth of Nan Sebastian, after five hours’ hard nghting, Ife captured eannon Py he will use for tho defense of Carsascal ‘ait. — GERMANY. RUMORS CONCERNING RISMANCK’S PROPOBED RE+ TIMEMENT. Lonvoy, Fob, 4.-A Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Gazette saya that Bismarck is suffering from a neryous affection, It is rmmored in tho Unpor House that the Prince fotends to retire shortly after his 60th birthday, Tho Gazeéle sions’ not givo ontire credit to tho last atate- snent. ————— BELGIUM, MATRIMONIAL, Bavssezs, Feb, 4.—Prince Philip, Duke of Saxony, was married to-day to the Princess Louise, the eldest daughter of tho King of the Belgians, —— ITALY. A BANQUET TO GARIBALDI, Rowe, Feb, 3.—The English aud American residenta in Rome gaye = banquet to Garibaldi to-night, ——— EGYPT. TERUITOUY ANNEXED. Camo, Feb, 4.—'ha country of Darfour has been annexed to Egypt. ee CHINA, * THE ROYAL BUCCESSION, Snanomag, Feb, 4.—A proclamation has been isquod stating thet the question of the succsse sion to the throne has been sottled, FOR SALLE. FOR SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFCE, THE SAW-MILL KNOWN AS THB PAGE MILL, At Byng Inlet, Georgian Bay, Ontaria, Canada, nilt tn 1563, e-slabber, ud Is H by 60 foot; contsing toot long ud 3 fout in diame Jocomot e bolle, LW teot long 4 foot diameter; U1 builure, aud ongiuve all In’ good oun: Noarly tal amily’ of water frunt, woll dovked aud tramway," Piling ground tor 4,00U,000 feot, Heat of faollities tor sipping funbur. Also one good bouss for Mauagers, 34 houses tor laburors, wtore, tw houses, &c. ‘Cue laaduyan witol tho above le eitte wid in fo, ond conslate of 48 sores, muse OF Jéye, Alay tho Crow Jtnutte for the Township of Wulbridye, hin Gt Brows, Tuwhehip of Mekeudda. Towussin youth of Hrown, not named, ommaup nautitat Walbridge, met wait West hull ‘tow Y isa, Coutusnitay ta all wiry initoa, "ho abur Dbruperty vost no tuninee, prope 1. Over Y Wr propery oad by ‘obiahied of Ihe bi, SITE inywood, Ontario, Full tuforiuation fu rege: i plivaiion by L tor ui Ace ul ea sR ase 3 PEE GLOLG KO. New York, No, 99 Nazestice’,. Jain, 19, 1075. FOR SALE. Cevtifcate of the Vilage of Jetersun, Fe Speetal Dispatch to Whe Chicaca Tribune, Mawvora, UL, Feb. 4.—At about 12:90 to-day smoke wae soon isaulng from the rovs of the doe Wo Uabe th Ally witot ate poualiyyclieg sold prior w ¥ab, uh extre Gate 0 promlcad tll bé aéded ved B.S, BADR, Tressere,