Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1875, Page 1

s “ percent premium, and Certificates of prior ye Chicago Daily Tribune. VOLUME 28. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES, ~ NUMBER 168, ‘ TO RENT. 300 Feet River Front, 100 Feet North of West End of Lake-st. Bridge. Especisity adapted for Coal or Trausporta- tion Docks, Railroad tracks connecting with all principal roads, and Lots in rear if geedsd. Apply to MATTOCKS & MASON, 523 WABASS-AV/ TO RENT. STORES Jn all business perts of the city. Parties about changing their locar- tion will do well to consult our lists pefore closing their arrangements for Stores. Wil. B SARPSoT & 00, 144 DA SALLE-ST. EOUSE 0 aul! Three-story and Basement Brick Ware. house, 50x100 feet, at N. W. corner of Cass and Michigan-sts., formerly occupied by H, ‘W. ROGELS, JUN., & BRO. TO RENT For one or for term of years. Apply to MATTOCKS & MASON, 523 WABASH-AV. THREE WAREHOUSES Kis 4 6, and 8 North LaSalest, TORENT For one or for term of years, suitable for Grain, Storage, Commission, or Manufactur- ing business, Apply to MATTOCKS & MASON, 623 Wabash-av. FINANCIAL. IOTREES charted ty te A! Exciusively s 105 CLARK-ST., Methodist Church Block, Pays bux ‘ent compotnd interest on dsporits. Pass tWiree-, Asy man, weiuan or child ean aepaxtt= This means, NVRESE. Prevident. GEO. SCOVILLE, Vice-President. K&LSEY RED,’ Manazar. Norz—Deposits made now aro put upen interest the ‘Snit of next month. UNION TRUST 60. SAVINGS BANK, Kortheast Corner Clark and Madison-sts, Interest allowed on all depesits at the rate of six per pent per annum for all full caleodsr moaths. SNYDACKER & CO., BANEERS, Removed to 93 & 95 Clark-st., : (REAPES BLOCK), SYDNEY MYERS, FINANCIAL AGENT, 75 Clarkest.. Chicage. Personal attention given tomak. ing and managing investments for non-residents. LOANS NEGOTIATED, Sums of Applications wanted at 10 and 9 per cont. deoen 4, 00 to $ 12,00 un fir GENERAL NOTICES. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES, ‘Until February 15,1875, Tax Sale Certifl- cates of 1874, held by the Comptroller for City Taxes of 1873, can be redeemed at 24 years at20 per centpremium. On the above date the rates shall be increased to 5 and 25 percent premium respectively, and on March 1, 1875, the former will be increased $olOpercentpremium. The holder of said certificates is now entitled to 25 and 75 ber cent premium respectively. 4 CROCKERY, CHINA, &. - COAL. The attention of buyers of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, SILVER-PLATED WARS, LOERS, &c., &c., is invited to the SPECIAL BARGAINS now offered at ~ 176 Matison-st, near LaSalle, This being a Bankrupt Stock which must be sold, it will be slaughtered in lots to suit the purchaser, at figures for which the goods can not be duplicated at the factories. ALL FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Crockery in original packages RENT! cpeeat novice! | WILMINGTON COAL.. Proposing herenfter to dispose of a portion of the product of this Mine in the market,we have established depots forits storage and sole at 81 WEST TWHELFTH-ST. and at the COR. OF ASHLAND AND ARCHER. AVS. Our Conl is very carefully mined, and prepared for market with special view to its use for DOMESTIC PURPOSES. None better is produced in the West. RETAIL ORDERS will be promptly filled with GCOD GOAL, in GOOD CONDITION. DHALERS and MANUFACTURERS, in CITY OR COUNTRY, supplied at low rate. Leave orders at 81 West Twelfth-st., ‘71 East Washington-st., or at Cor. Ashland and Archer-avs. LAMPS, CHANDE- PJANOS. THE EUREKA COAL C0. H, PRATT, Secretary, THE NEW COAL. BALT. & OHIO COAL C0. SHAWNEE XX COAL, DIRECT FROM THE MINES. $6.00 per Ton, Delivered, More Heat and less Smoke than any Coal in Market. General Gifice, 88 Waskiogton-st BRANCHES: 288 Archer. 3 cor. 27th st. and Cottage Grove-av.; 29th and State-sts. KUINBALL’S PIANO WAREROOMS, Cor. State & Adams-sts, PIANOS FOR SALE. PIANOS FOR RENT, LEGAL, N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THER UNITED States f yin ptey.- estate of caid bankrupts, bereb; at public anction, on Thursday, th> the entranci st, botwoen Madison and Monroo-sis, in ths City of Chi- ‘o, all the right, title, and in.erost uf ‘ar clther of thom, which they had when procecd- ru fogs in of the town e! and Sta tess; ale ‘of Section ton (10), and tha northwost quarter (4) of the northwest qnarter’(¥ i twonty-thres ¢: far (). thirtesn pany’s cuba‘vi: section cightcon range fourtcen ( one acre; also lot, number ous hur throo (1:3), in ihe original subdivision of ** County of ‘Cook. and State of Illinois; ats lots one ( 12), forty-two (42), and foriz-three: (a), in Block. iat el War (eb, fons Llinois; Addisinn to, of eald y i rontiog atreet, a improvements thercon, snd township thirtyaiine (39), ‘Gook and State of! Gh County brance {¢ "And ail of sald property incambranoes, aud taxes. dehte ad claimiedne and belonging fo said estate, a List g s'dae and belonging to said estate, jebis aad claims dne and belong “a whereof Chicago, Jan. 27, 1818. ‘Assignee, as aforesaid, in and to the following describad Broperts, vo-wit: Lote tne (2h, four (4), sis (6). eight (6, and teu’(lu) in Hughes’ 4 porte County, Ind., th: ler of the s.nthcast quarter, and tho northeast quarter of the soutowost quarter aod ths southwest quarter leven (11), raage two (2) e2n'y ta county of Bi FARES ot rucridiaty fol seven (7). in Glvins, Gilbert & Wallace's subdivision of the north five (6) acres of tho southeast quarter of scotion Wot olghty-thron (#2), 11 BALTIMORE & OHIO BUCKEYE GOAL, HARTWELL BROS, SOLE GONSIGNEES OF CARD & UPSON COAL CO., Shawnee, Ohio, 75 Washington-st., 59 West Twelfth-st., And Baltimore £ Obio Railroad Co., Yard foot of Sonth Water-st. CALL FOR BUCKEYE COAL ANTHRACITE COAL, RANGE AND NUT SIZES, Now discharging from vessel, bright aad cloan. Fer sale ee decanter at carroatraice ay J. L. HATHAWAY, OFTICR AND YARD. Corner Market and Randolph-sts. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. CuOTHING. ist Week 800 pairs Pand for the Nortnera District of Dlinois—In bank~- avid G. Garland, Danish W. and John McNeal, bankrapts. a:d, Kobert KE. Jenkins, Assignes of the Biro ‘notice that he will ‘for cash, to tho bighest bidders, 18tn day of February, A. D. 1875, com: elvox in tho forcnoon a-d contint un: party hereinafter doseribed shall be sold, at ‘to the Republic Life Building, on LaNalle- tho said bank- his mater commoaced, and uf the undersigned ddi:ivn to Alicbizun Cig, Le- . ‘also tho bait of tha northwes: qua northeast quarter of Section thirty-one (31), ichiand ‘© of Wisconsin, con! acres, more or o tha east half (3) of the northeast quarter (4) Yof scetlon eleven (11), town thir!y- ) ‘west, ia the County of Stark, and a, 19) acres, more or I2s8: a'so lotnuinber fo Hopkinson's resubdivision of lots niae (). and ten (10), in black number 2 ae Istand Lan’ and Baildine Com- . known as“ Washlogton Holghts,” in GE), township thiny-scren (i) north, ast of third principal meridl of Lltnols, and said to contain an: 3), ‘eizht (3), (13), of th: 00, eee Cook County, and oF Nurwood Park, Cool ‘also for nino (9), £2 bl Irving Pat addition, irtess (13) oast of third prin. Chak Uanatss sod Stato of Minos: alsa the cast ball of tho west half of three (3), township thirty- forth, rango thirtecn (19) east of third principal ve to of Tliueis; in Klis’ Addition to Chic thirty-four (34) feot on Thirty seventa ¢: nd having a d>pth of one hundred (100) tect, wi: being in section thhty-four range fourteen (14) @ ‘of aliliauls, subject to iscam- will be rold subject to all ler ‘Tho undersized will a!s9 3a] Of February, 1875, we received 3, of Gentlemen's Trowsers, of NEW TASTY patterns. Don’t you KNEED s new pair of PantsP lace ail tha tucollactsd and desperate | - BOSTON of for 85,00. lica:ion to the under ROBERT E. JENKINS, Astignes as aforesaid, 159 LaSalle street, my seen on apn! In the In the matter of JOSEPH F. FORSYTH, Bankru} Notice is hereb; ven that a gonoral dividend meet of the credhiors of sald bankrupt vill be held on the 19 day of February, A. office of in apid Dir.nct; at Marvoge, in tho County of Motienr7, in the Xi and S8:h SQUARE - DEALING CLOTHING, Corner Clark end Madison-sts, BUSINESS CARDS. H. M. KINSLEY, AGENT, District Coart of the United States for the Northern District of Iilinois. pt.—In Bankruptcy. 1 o'ciccx p.m., at the Gi tar ia’ Bankraptey . 1 ‘Amo« B. Coon, Keq., a Register ate ot Dhnots, for the parpeses named fn the 271 : Bankraptactat Macch 2, 1867. eet TE SOUTHWICK. Assignee of tho Fstate of anid Bankcupt, $25,000. We farms in Audrain County, Missouri. Also, 800 acres choice unimproved Jands in Missouri and Iowa, ALL FREE AND CLEAR, we will: ex- change at fair cash valuation, for COOK COUNTY NATIONAL 20 SSCEANCE 136 Madison-st., Chicago. Caving Gtroentinaed tha Resianrant Bsinoss, Taball i ef maysoll GENERAL CATERING, Wedding, Reo-ption, Dinaor, 1d Lanch Parties, at priveio tosidoucen served ia part, orwith ovary requisite, at renaonable prices. A libel ‘reduciion from regular dates will be mads to Church Sociables for Ioes, Cross, ae. have two finely improved b fESTABLISMED 1856.} A. H. MILLER, ANE i TEwBUER, = eee & co., 61 Washington-st., between State and Dearborn Room 4, No. 122 LaSalle, REMOV. ALS. TRHMOV AL. FIRM CHANGES. SPECIAL NOTICE. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, On snd after February 1, SAMUEL W. TULNER and TYLER S admitted to an interest in the business of the Grand Facile Hoe aoe Hee. business Bares atter will be conducted in the neme of Joh B. Drake & Co. JOHN B. DRAKE. HILGER, JENKINS & PAXON, Successors to E. G. L, FAKON @ CO., ‘Wholesal and Rotat! Doslers in Wall Paper, Window Shades, Bedding, and - Upholstery Goods, + Can now be found at their new aod elogant quarters, 229 & 231 State-st. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. 'B. GASKILL aro 5.8. HAYES, City Comptroller, TO BULDERS, Thave bids on two good brick house, @5,000 for the twe; should like to arrangs for the building ef one and Par for tt with the otter naif of lot. One house and lot Would -ell quick for $6,000, Address B, Tribnae office. FURNITURE. ned PASHIONABLE F URNITURE. W, W, STRONG FURNITURE -C0,, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. EDUCATIONAL. —————e HARVARD SCHOOL, 21 SIXTEENTEH-SI- THE NEXT TERS BECINS FEB. 8. Carefct end thorough personal tartrociioa. Amung his patrons aro Acssrs, SEORGY ARMOUK « JOHN M. DAUGLAS, EW. BLATCH FONT MUR2Y NELSUN. EAW. RS. WATERS, A. Ma DRIES. EDS: Lav. BIUNG, Laundry, OFFICES —125 Dearbesaat, Lig Michigan-st.. 139 West Cc Charles H. Phillips is admitted a partner in our cago, Jan. 1, 1875. : Chi OPARTNERSHIP. A. PICK, Importer of Chiat, Glaseware, and Crock. ‘ery, bas romoved from 105 Siate-st. to Ho, 276 STATESE, north of Van Baren. ‘WANTED. house from this date. G. C. COOK & CO. READING ROOM. MACHKINNS EXCHANGE & READING ROOM, 229 Doarborn-st., . Foreign Reading Matter kepton, file rogaler'y. Graphic, Boot and Shoe Men. WAN TED. aderstanding the men's and boys’ retall boot ant tho Basiuess, and Having’ a elt treds f hs ow: judge of 00 Ee es rho jcht man can secure Next dvor to Sol. Smith's Bank. Mustrsied News, Sportiog a ‘Nowe, Lancot, | Mor 08 i relorences fot . Mark Lane xpress, Times (Dally), Thu ant situation as maneger in ‘& first class ci y business. Rillon “ireland, Glasgow Herald, Dublis Frosman, | Fagrese with namo and refersnco, J O Q. Tribune omice, Bel''s Lite, Figast ric ya di kept on Glo. arty. Flar- magical Mesias er Mlastraced Sewn Aldi, Partner Wanted wa Wookly, Hrans Chima og Gufaer. atiaatic Slonthly, Galaxy, E silon, Pile trom al cies of note ia the United States and Canada, », Lippincost's fonthly, Appleton's Joarn+l, New few York Alescurg, Danbury News, Now Witkes! Spirit of tho Times, Tarf, Field {rest and Stroam, Toronto Daily Globo, and ‘Ureri Inawellestablished Brewery in this city. Must Reve abou $20.000in cash. aise anote to BREWES, 8 67, Tribune offics, tea Flora Spring Wator cares Diabstes, Brich('s Dis- ease, Carouic | pia, Liver C. Seesos'3. Jack: pene f cuca Adice-s sarees | HOUSE AND LOT WANTED, 4 ning 9 or ‘0 rooms, worth frem se eee E erdeoa and, Lincula aad 6,100 to 812, Fe rete iill pay part cash, part clty or fies iit Stiatgs Address Po Teibuas obice. TO LANDLORDS, 1B of t20 tladder, Gavel, Dss- ies), Crrome c. Ta- vest eu: jompplaiurs, Lemerrhaldls fudararoa ion of the hid i stodesit &Co., 28 S uabonat.; D he pon ant Wits amall brick bovzo, with far sere teaver: aad within two wiles of Court House, daress, nace and het water, See ce takes, Tent mast be cheap. I or, Trib2u othco. SPECTACLES. Ga ED Brazilian Pebble Spectacles Sates aidbsseet Conbune Bo at MANASSS's, Opti. BANKS’ STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OG. 111 & 113 Lake St, Chicage. ! tey membere generally favor the compromise, COMPROMISE.” - An Agreement Entered Into by Conservative Lou- ‘isiana Legisla~ tors, The Bjected Membors Will Abide by the Decision of the Con- gressional Com- nile, And, If Allowed, Take Their ‘Seats as Members in _ Good Faith, Kellogg, to Be Recognized as the Rightful Governor. Wiltz and McEnery Dissent from the Arrangement. Report of the Arkansas: Investigat- ing Committee, The Majority Recommend the Let. . Alone Policy. LOUISIANA. THE COMPROMISE AGREED UPON. Special Inspatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Onuzays, Feb.-6.—There has been con- siderable excitement to-day,consequen! upon the action of the Conservative caucus of mombers of tne Legislature agreciog to take their seats and pass a joint resolution recognizing the logality of the Kellogg Government. The article of agreement is as follows : Wauenras, It is detirous to adjust the difficulties growing outof the general election in this State in 1879, the action of the Returning Board in declaring and promulgating tho resulta of the general election in the month of November tast, and the crganization of the Louse of Representatives ou the 4ta January lest, such adjustment being deemed necessary to the re-establishment of resce and order in tite State; now, therefore, the undersigned membera of the ‘Conservctive purty, claiming to bayo been elected memters of the Houee of Representalivesyand that their certificates of election have been illegally withheld by the Returning Board, hereby severally agree to submit their claims to seats in the House of Representatives to the award atid arbitration of George F. Hoar, Wi a Wheeler, William H. Frye, and Sxmucl S. Marshall, members of the Congresaional Committee, now in New who are hereby authorized to examine and determine the same upon the oguities of the sev— eral cages, and, whenauch award shall be made, we hereby severally agreo to sbide by the same, and such (of ua at mty me mem! of the House of Representatives under tuis arrangement hereby several'y agree to sustain by our influence and votes the joint resolution horeinafter set forth, and the undersigned, claimin to havo been elected "Senators from the Efghth an ‘Twenty-second Senatorial Districts, hereby agree to sutmit their claims to the foregoing award snd arbi. trament, and in all respects to abide the results of the same; .ond the undersigned, holding cer- tificates of ‘election fram the Returning Board, hereby severally agree, that upon the coming in of the award of the foregoing arbitrators, they will, when the eame shall have been ratified by report of the Commuttes on Elections of the House of Representatives, attend the report ; seated, then the undorsighed severally sgreo that im- mediately upon the adoption of said report, they will ‘vote for ths fotlowing resolutions : Waeneas, Doubts have existed and still exist as the legal results of the election in this State in the month of November, 1872; and Warneas, It is’ alleged by s large portion of this State believed that the result of election for members of the House of Representatives and for Treasurer in the month of November last was il'egally determined and promulgsted by the Returning Board ; and |Wienras, These doubts, allegations, and belief have tended greatly to disturb the pubiic mind and unsettle confidence, and injuriously to affect the material in- ine sean This aeemmed tothe welfare of i jeemed necesea1 0 welfare of the Stato that an adjasiment of ihe foregoing ties should be effected; therefore, bil Be it hereby resoloed By the GeneralAseembly of the State of Louisiana, that said Assembly, without ap- proving the same, will not disturb the present Stato Government, claiming to have been olected in 1870, and known 34 tho Kellogg Government, sock to im- peach the Governor for any past oficial acts, and that henceforth will accord to seid Governor all necessary and legitimate support“ in main- tuining jaw and advencing the peace and prosperity of the people of this State, and that the House of Kepresentatives, as to its members 28 consti~ tuted under the award of Gevrge F. Hear, Wiliam A. Whee'er, William H. Frye, and Samuel S, Marshall, shall remain without chanzo except by resignation or death of members until new general elestion, and thatthe Senate herein recognized shall remain an~ changed except so,far as thst body may itsclf make changes on contests, ‘This was adopted by 88 yeas to 27 nays, It was agreed upon at alate hour last night, and this afternoon the organ of the Bourbons, the Bulletin, came out in bitter opposition to the pro~ pored adjustment. « A meting was called for this evening at Clay's Statue for the purpose of expressing indigna- tion at the action of the legislators, It was ad- dressed by E. J. Ellis, mamber of Congross- elect, who denounced the proposition to recog- nize Kellogg in unmeasured terme, while he had in bis possession # commission signed },, by Gov. Kellogg entitling him to ad- mission to Congress. He declared that, while Teepublicanism was receiving iis deata-blows at tho hands of the Louisians members of the Democratic party, they wore by their own action pouring oil upon the gaping wound. Ho said that the Conservative members dare not return to their souté, and the remark was greeted with cheers and cries of “Let them do it of they dare.” John McEnory also spoke in the eame vein. The Conservatives who voted for the propo- sition are intensely indizuant at the manner in which their action is treate.] and tho evident dis- position shown to coerce them. Judge Wheo'er, of the Congressional Com- mitteo, stated to your correspondent that the proposition came originally from the Democrate that too Committee should arbitrate, or that ho personally should do so, but ho preferred not to agsume the responsibility. The proposition was drawn up by Judge Wheeler, including the joint resolation. There was such a howl made when it became known what the Conservatives had done that they immediately modified their proposition so as uotte pass the joint resolution recognizing Kellogg, but intend to pledge themselves to do nothing prejudicial to his legal- ity. is ve: probablo that the mesting to-night will have — tho effect to frighten the Representatives out of all thoaghts of compromise. ‘The coun- thie? being ic vory great necd of legislation for their benefit. ‘The opsonents of the scheme de- clare that the recognition of Kellogg and tho present Houso would bave a disastrous effec: op the National Democratic party, who look to Louisiana for political capital in 1976. ‘The Committee of Sevonty to-night, it is eaid, expressed itself opposed to acompromite. ‘The Picayune favors it, and also the Times. Lhe Republicans have not yet been consulted in the matter. A great deal of bitterness is expreasod on koth sides of the Democratic party.—those who favor compromise, and those who sdo not. Gov. Kellogg stated to-night that be believed the compromise would succzed. Ho was willing to make eny conceseion in hia power. McEvery expresses birmself 28 cou fideat that the compromise will be defeated, aud that Kellozg will be accorded no recognition. He wants vo ompromize that dozs not enter into the election of 1872, THE WILTZ PARTY PROTEST. Nuw,Ontrans, Feb. €.—Ihe mass-meeting at e Clay statue,-Cauel street, to-night, toprotest against the compromise with Kelloge, was pre- | gariefactory to ‘tne majority of the voters . ‘The sided over by. Dr. E. Warren Brickell. The mesting ras vidreseod by Judge Manning, E. J. Ellis, H. N. Ogden, Gov. John McEnery, and the Hon. L. A. Witcz. The following preamble and regolutions, indorsed py the Committee of Seventy, were adopted: Warneas, The rights and iUberties of the people of Loutsiana have assumed the proportion of a great na- Honal faa, 20d of & TEREAS, The queation of constitutional Uberty f the United "States: involves the most suered tahia af the people in a State; and Wnexeas, Any compromise with the usurpation of Kellogg, whereby he or his Government could obtain any recognition on the part of the prople of Louisiana ‘would be to condone an unparalleled wrong, and to ac quiesce in an arbitrary, illegal, and oppressive act "hereby. constitutional’ uberty’ baa been imperiled ; an ‘Warenxas, It ts oar duty to oar God and our country fo retist and never to cease toresist, by all legal aud political means in our power, the ‘consummation of these outrages; and, z ‘Wnrxxeas, When, for the first time in all the weary years of our struggio for the right of self-gaveroment, tho people of the entire have paused to Laster to tho story of our wrongs and to bear our warning cries, and their strong voices, full of sympathy, encouragement, and support, redsh ua and Bid us bs firm and patient, and urge us not td yield, and promise the speedy'and total overtnrow of our usurpers and oppressors, and restoration of our rights and lber- jan |" Whumras, We are admonished by the grav-sof oar fathers, aud by tho memories of their suffering in the causo of liberty, that it is our duty to suffer in tha same holy cause’; now, therofore, : He it reso-ved, That we repudiate as being tresson— abie any action on the part of any Representatives or Senators elected by the Couserrative people of Loula- fana, looking to the re it of Kellogg the’ asurper, —_ either er indi rectly, or of any portion of his usurping Government, or whlch in effect would condone the unpsralie!ed in- famy done to the people of Loutsiiaa Ly the Foderal military power on the 4th of January. 1875. Resolver, That in entering into sny compromise, jain, arrangement, or adjustment with the usurper Rellogg. and those who uphold or depend on him, the Tepresentstives, Senators, or others elected by’ the Conservative people of Louisiana, have forgotten thst they are the servants with limited functions, and have now Loldly usurped a great interest and prerogative of the people, their masters, and that no such bargain, compromise, arrangement, or adjustment is binding on the people, and will not be tolerated by them, Resolved, That we will tell these men whom ws elected (o represent ua, and whom we trusted, that we desire no comprom'se with the Kellogg usurpation ; that we demand and will agree to nothing less instatement of the legally declared Logislature as it stood on the 4th of January, when the United States soldiera entered its portals to’ eject the lawful representatives of the people, and that they must be reinstated, unpledged and untrammeled savo by the sanction of their ofticial osths and ghe fealty and duty they owe to their country and their con- stituents ; that we call upon our brave fellow-citizens of all the parishes in ths State to assomblo in masa convention to join with Sus in uttering this solemn protest ‘against the proposed action of those Senators and Representatives who, forgetful of tacir duty, or blinded by false considerations, would undo all ‘the results of our heroic effurts, and surren- der the struggle Yor rights and Hbortios which are dearer than life, EFFORTS AT COMPROMISE. 4 Special D.spatch to The Chicaae Trioune, Wasmryeton, D.C., Feb. ‘Tho prees dis- patches and specials of Inst night to New York papers from New Orloans aré not credited by the well-informed here, so for as * ei , they appear to justify an apprebension that any serious trouble will grow out of the at- tempt now malung to compromise the political differences 1g tho States. Private dispatches have been received here to-day in numbers, showing tha: tere is every reason to believe that the compromise will be effected. Penn bas gone heart and soul into the compromise move- ment. AlcEncry refuses to indorse it, but it will be made without regard to him or the few Extremist, acting with him. The great body of the people in and onf of Now Orleans ardently desire peace, and are ling to attain the end of the proposed terms. GEN. OGDEN, the commandant of tha White League, snd prob- ably the most influential man in the State with the half-blooded, turbulent class which does the fighting whenever violence 1s resofted to, alao favors the compromise, avd is i for its success. He will probably issue 8 proclamation to-morrow, setting furth that the exigency ont of which the White League sprang has passed away, and, as there is no longer any necessity for its existence, ordering it to dis- band. Judge Fields has been frantically teleSraphing to the Attorney-General that Kelloge is solling out the Administration party. It seems tikely that tne modera:e wise men of both parties will succeed in getting control, in which case a per- manent peace. nill be eatablished. [x0 the Associated Press. ~ New Onteans, Feb. 6.—Io the Conservative caucus last night the debate on the compromise was kept up until after midnight. The proposi- tion under consideration was that the Conserva- tly tives shoud have a majority of about ten in the House, and tnat the past action of tho Kellogg Government should not be inquired into. The vote stood 38 1m favor of the compromise to 27 againet it. Aftertne vote, Speaker Wiltz, it is stated, tendered his resignation, and Gov. Me- Enery, eho was prosout by courtesy, ssid: by this action of the caucus it was-evident to him that it was time to lower the Democratic banner, and he therefore wished to retire. weg ARKANSAS. ‘WARD'S MINORTY, REPORT. Boecial Dispatch to The Chicaas Tribune, Wasurxcroy, D. C., Feb. 6.—Mr. Ward, of Il- linois, the single dissonting momber of the Com- mittee, presents minority report, and takes an entirely different view of tho testimony. In his report he says: If bandittior a mob of. armed men may take pos- session of a State, depose ita officers, arrest its Judges, close ita courts, intimidate its people through vio- lence and murder, provide ite own way for holding and {ta orm officers to hold eleétions, and its own otticers to declare the result, the frait of such defiance of law are "binding upon the people of such State and upon Congress, then the present pretended Government of Arkansse is legitimate, and must be recognized as such, but not otherwise, Those who will read the evidence must ba satisfied that there was arelgn of terror throughout Arkansas during the period 1a which the so-called Gar- iand Government was being formed and set in motion, entirely inconsistent with > fulland fuir expression of tho will of the people on that subject. After aseartmng that violent acts wore perpe- trated in different pilrts of the State, Mr. Ward continues : = Men in office were impeached without cause or no- fice, and ejected by military power. Propexty of pri- vate citizeua was taken iliegally and without compen- sation to the owners, The Jadzes of the Supreme Court were arrested by armod force, subjected to in- sult atid abuse, couceled, and finally spirited away to be acsussinated if any attempt sbould be made for their resene, or if they should attempt to escape, Mounted bands of desperate men swarmed the coantry to awe and intimidate the colored people. Even at their barbecues and jubilations, men high 4 ormmand of the so-calied midis, end at tho Bead and in possession of a etrong force of their own nien, threatened quiet and peaceable citizens witlr death by hanging. uxter himeelf was daily muttering his curses, and, surrounded by his troops, atlected bo- cause they were desperate men and would fire on the Suoreme Court, constantly uttered his profane threats toarrest and bang or drive from the State the last Brooks man, Attention is then called to some of the moro objectionable features of the pew Constitution, among which is the one omitting the clause iu relation to loyalty. and thatin relation to tho recognition of the sa!e of school Jands made un- der the Confederate Government. The report continges: ‘The Legislature have inaugurated steps which took to the pristical restoration of Slavery, Bills have been introduced, first, sbolishing the dietiuctions between grand and petit larceny, oud making them, as well as Sngrancy, felonies, and punishable by imprisonment in the Penlientisry ; second, setting up a system of sub-Penitentiaries In each county of the Stato; third, the eal of the labor of all convicts, The result of these laws will be, that all colored mon will soon Le driven from the State, or subjected to im- prisonment, s ‘The report concludes as follows? If these proceedings in Arkansas go unrebuked, aud are aliowed to stand as a precedent ia American’ bis tory, tuen Constitutions may be overthrown and tue right of mfnoritfes trampled upon by parties for any purpose in times of excitement, end there fs no rem- edy. It is revolution legalized and secezeion Tais formula will apzly National as to the Stare Government, The fearfal conseqnencs to flow from such a principle incorpo:a-ed igto our law, need not predict or speculate cpon. Tuere can be n> stability fa the Svate or in the Na-ion oz any such basis; uo protection or eccurity for minuritles, or protection to liberty, In this caso every form of vonstitutiona! and statute laws was violated. Tye American people can~ not indorss the remit, (To the Asrcctated Press.) THE MAJORITY REPSBT. Wasursoron, D. C., Feb. 6.—Lbe Select Com- mittee on Arkansas Affairs conciade their repor: as follows: bad boring. |. the elite should be allowed admittance; that the in the skatorial “accomplishment, The band struck ap a sperited air, aud tus beatiful Celini was suponoced. She skimmed into the ceotre of thé rink with the grace of & fairy, and exe- ented marvelous gyrations upon tha ice, which wou for her the plaudits of the vast assemblaze, The view afforded the spectators was from ele- vated seats around the sides of the rick, and the fair akater looked charming in her costnma, which was a dark velvet suis, tightly-fitting jacket, with short skirt trimmed with, white ermiue fur. The skirt was cat ao as to display a woll-shaped ankle over a neatly-fittiog boot. On ber head she wore & cjauuty little turban, and, sppearing aa she did, tho skater by @ majority of the votes in the State, ‘Th condition of the State has been as peaceful aiace the new* Gov- ernment was inai rated as ithas ever been. mass of peopls on both sides are inclined to peace and good government, and to aliow all the enjoyment of thoir legal rights, But there is aclass of men, the outgrowth of former ‘society. who delight in disturb- ing and derriving the colored people of thelr rights, ‘These sre young men who cannot be restrainod. This class of men, together with the general custom of carrying desdly weayous,—another legacy of barbar- isto,—are the real caures of violence and blood- shed. ‘The changes caused by the War giving freedom and politica! equality to the colored people are not well rellahed by the Sonthern ‘peaple. But most of them would do nothing todistarb them, But the clara to which we have alluded feel that they may invade the Highta of colored men, especially in any politi! | pregented a traly beautiful picture—s littlo fairy at. We aro satisfied that the true pros | sprite of some 15 summers. The exhibition perity of the Southern States depends more | over, the masqueraders occupied the remainder of the evening, but it was especially noticed that the actraction of the eveniog—the lovely Where was ‘upon Just and stern dealing by them wita this lawicss elass of men than any other cause, Arkansas prob— ably presenta no dierent condition ftom that of other cotton States where political control has passed into the hands of the class who raled befor the War. ‘Tho people of every Statehuve the right to make their own Constitution to suit themselves, provided it be republican in form an'lin harmony with the Con- stitution of the Duited Statex, and the National Gov ernment hss no authority to deprive them of that richt, ‘The election held for the ratification of tho Constita- tion was ander form of law, and the officera whocon- ducted it acted under appointment and under offt~ial caths; and, although we regar® sll 2a dafective, how- Canuck—was nowhere to be seen. sho? wss asked of Mr. Snyder during the hour or two the exhibition, but that personage was unable to answer, or, if he was. failed todo sa. Finally, as tho amasement waa drawing to a close, it was whispered around the rink, that the performer was notof the gentler sex; that Snydor had practiced deceit upon them, and PALMED OFF A LAD 5 named Jobnoy Cook for Miss Cellini, This ever, Leing prescribed by the Convention instead of tho Lenlalsre, oll wo beleve they ste, entiued tobe | amor waa pyinbaaatinted by Mase rogar rerontly from mere voluntary meetings | ter Johnny himself, who contidentiall held under no pretence of legal authority. |The Com- | informed some few of his lady admirers that he mittee do not recommend any action by Congress or by any department of the ‘ament in re- gard to the Stato Government in Arkansas, ‘This report is aigned by Messrs, Poland, Send- der, Sayler, and Sloss. ‘MINORITY REPORT, The other member of the: Committge—Ward, of INinois—prosents his views in opposition to | the report, and concludes by proposing’ the fol- lowing resolution : : Resolved, That James Brooks, having been by the people of Arkansas eloctod to tis oflee of Governor of said State under the Constitution of 1868, for the period of four yesrs onding in January, 1877, and sald Constitution never having been legally overturned or abrogated, and being sti: In force, is the lawful Gor~ ernor of said State of Arxausus, | ‘THE ARKANSAS PEOPLE PLEASED, Lrrrtxz Roo, Feb. 6.—Tna majority report of had assumed the character at the request of Afc. Snyder. Thie enraged the manager. and ho stoutly denied the accusation, and in bis denial grew so violent that he go forgot himself as to offer insult to several young gentlemen who had been liberal patrons of the rink. This afar perhaps would have been forgotten after the lapse of a few dsya had the manager curbed bis anger. ‘This he did not do, and, believing that peace is produced py was, msde the rink anything bus agreeable to the aforesaid youngsters. Finslly one of them sent &n anonymous letter, in which he was ad- ‘vised to “ LET UP OR LiguT our” : for Australis. This letter stirred up the ex-ci~ cus agent, and he, suspecting an innocent party 3 the writer of the missive, addressed him the following uote : West Sinz Bre, Feb. 2, 1874.—Ma. Rerwoune Sra: ‘The inclosed $4 1s the amount pafd by you for a sea— son ticket, which I now take up 3s forfeitad you, being ‘weloome to the skating up to the Ume of your inter- ference with my business, You may think thatthe rink must close for want of your patronsga, but Iam waiting co eae sus Eek and go to Al while you goto C. B. Sten. Proprietor, > (But known as one of the employes of the rink.) The above epistie exibits the disposition of Manager Snyder. To allow the gossip of 2 par- cel of boys and girls to anger bim to such aa ex- vent is, ta ssy the least, ridiculous. ‘eb. the Arkansas Investigating Commuitrea was re- ceived bere to-day with general rejoicing. Can- nous were fired, and the poople gevorally en- thused. One hundred guns were fired at Pine Bluff and 500 at Holly Springs on the reception of the news. THE BEAUTIFUL SKATRESS. A Brilliant Attraction at the West Side Rink. REFUSED ADMISSION. Since declaring young Reynolds’ ticket for~ ——- +» feited, that young man procured a second tickes a . from one of the stiles of the place, “ 1 and some few nights sinco presented The “Champion Lady Skater of | i°8, stutecion tad wes infomod thet teriee Canada,” had directed that he should not be allowed ac- cess under any circumstances, This action on the pe of thorink manager is unwarrantable; , to allow hie agents to dispose of tickets to the place and then refused to recognize thom, ia carrying rather a high aud. in ad- dition to this, his actions havo caused several young Isdies to avoid ths lace, knowing that big animosity toward their rieads extended to them aa well. For tho past Manager Snydor’s Wrath at the | week the manager has sdvortised in the daily B . papers é Discovery of the Hoax. ADRAND MASQUERADE for last night, and added in the card, “Come and see if you can tell Johnny Cook from Flora Cellini. Last night » Towuxz reporter wea on hand, and two performers were introduced in the garb of fomales, who oxhibited their accompliahmenta on the skates %o a large acd admiring audience. On removiog thoir maaka, the identical Jobny Cook with Mr. Eugeno Prats were the performers. Mies Cailini, there can be ‘no doubt, is a myth, and why Mr. Sayder should. be so worked upon the subject is a matter of surprise to avery one. ‘The entertainmentévas fs croditable one, and highly enjoyable. There wero many beantifak costumes on as many excellent skaters. A prize was offered to the wearer ef the most boautiful lady costume as well aa the handsomest zeutle- man costume, avd was awarded by competent judges to Mr. and Bre. F. P. Hollister, who were drassed a3 King Philip and the Queen of Diamonds. The prizes were gold medels. Tha judges of the ladies’ costumes wore Messrs. E. ‘eovings, J. W. and Joha B. Jeffery, Mra. 0. J. Frisbie, and Mrs. H. Kraft." * Mavager Soyder will doubtless, after his angry passions have subsided, rescind hia obnoxious order concerning Mr. Reynolds, who is the inno~ She Proves to Be a Young Gentleman in Petticoats. Chicazo’s places of amusements are numer- ous, and, as@ general thing, are well patron- ized. For the past few winters, however, the rinks of Chicago have been deserted, and the popular amusement—skating—bas been on the wane, and the riaks either closed or used for some other purpose. The West Side Skating Rink has been idle the ‘main portion of the past two or three years until this win- ter, when s person who has had considerable experience ia the ‘msnagemont of shows, es- pecially hippotheatrons and menageries, con cluded to revive that heretofore popular place and throw it open to the public for the amuse- ment for which it was originally built, a skating rink. With this view, Mr. C. B. Snyder, former- ly a circus agent, from Australia, visited Chi- cago last fall, acd made a ‘‘dicker” for tho West Side Riok, on Randolph street, and succeeded in obtaining possession of the build- ing. When the skating season opened, the riok wasin readiness, aod Mr. Snyder, of sawdust } cent party to the managers ire, notoriety, with flaming posters announced to the fun-loving people that he bad ata grest sacri- FOREIGN. fice, for their pleasure alone, opened the place £ SPAIN for their patronage, and that it should be his ef aim to conduct the rink as 4 FASHIONABLE PLACE OF RESORT for those who wished to renew the pleasures for which the rivk was renowned in the past, and assured the ‘‘fan-loviog” people that none but “CARLIS? DEFEAT. Mapatp, Feb. 6.—Official dispatches from Ar- tega aunounce the repulse of eight battalions of Carliste, who made a bayonet attsok upon the National troops. Other successes by the Natian~- al troops are algo reported. Adecree has been issned directing militacy place was to be high-toned io every respect, and | and naval officers to keep from political moat- conducted strictly upon first-class principles. | ings. . This information pleased the young ladies and ———— gentlemen of the West Side, whohadiong “* hank- ITALY. AMERICANS. VIAT THE POPE, Box, Feb. 6.—TboPope gave andience to-day to a oumber of Americans, includiog members of the family of the-late Gea. Les. pcan hee GREAT BRITAIN. THE EDINDUE THEATRE: DUENED. ered” afters place just such a3 Mr. Snydar's posters asserted this was to be. The careful pavas and watchful mammas of their litttie 16- year-old daughters were willing that they should attend the rink; the exercise was beneficial, and ave their fair cheeks the rosy glow of health, Besides the amnsament certamly could have no baneful effect upon tne darling maidens. The lads were over-delighted with the prospect that Eprxsuze, Feb. 6.—The Kdmburg theatre would be thus alfordod of meeting the | burned to-day. objects ot, Mes gontatal dreams ee v being subjec e rigid criticisms of the é tiers fallisr nnd the watekfal mother. Tho sr- CANADA. rapgemont suited ail around, and the girls vere ——— ngged out with new clab skates and nobby little costumos, which d.eolayed their petite forms to anvantage and added new charms to the West Side belles. TEE OPENING NIGHT came atlast. The rink was brillinotly illumin- ated; afullorchestru was in attendance; the crowd was immense; the ice in aplondid condi- tion; the ladies perfectly ircésistable, and the young lords of creation were 10 their glory. aword. the opening night wag a success, aod the best satistied of auyone was the manacer himself. He bad succeeded in re-eatabliabing the West Side Rink in favor, and if be could only keep it up untold ducats would be his share in the end, ani when gentle spring came again bm would be able. to start or organize a traveling circus company, to be known as Sny- der’s Australian Circus. This was ‘THE MANAGER'S AIR-CASTLE. For atime all went smoothly st the rink; the Jasses and the laddies met there daily and night- ly, where billing aud cooing on skates was unin- terruptedly carried on. ‘This pleasing and Items from the Capital—Paritament and Its Work—Zrade Statistics, Special Dispatch to The Chicagv Tribune, Orrawa, Ont., Feb. 6.—Noarly all the mem bera of the Canadian Parliament have arnved attho Capital. Tbe Governor-General’s address has been ¢onsidered, and an address in reply adopted. Parliament is ready now for the actual business of the segeion, which will be short, ir Jozo A. Macdonald assames command of the Opposition, bnt epparently has addod noth- ing to the strength of his followers. Witb usual alscrity reposts from _ the De} ments bavo been presented. An efficient official staff of steoographers for the Canadian Hansard haa been been organized, aud occupy a table on the floor of the House. Vicoregal and Ministe- rial hospitalities arc the ords: just now. Mackenzie Bowell has given notice in the House of o motic.. to oxpel Riel, member of Parliameot for Manitoba, from tho House. Navigation aad trade returns forthe past yaat show the exports to havo been 829,851,923; im. é fashionable place of resort had | ports, $128,213, 582. lucky run for several weeks, and¥| Hon Senator George Brown bas teken his when other places of atmnsements | seat in the Senate, and thus again enters public life. His wisdom, experience, and stajesman- ship will greatly tend to enliven tho Upos Tlouse, yuich has hitherto been the less interest n_of the two Houses. : Tho Government stands strongin ths good opinion of the country, and from the fact that the Opposition cousists of the P.cific scandal party at present, it is not probable that the Cabi- net Ministers will for some timo at least have Teason to fear loss of powar and patronsgo. CLEVELAND FIRE DEPARTMENT, Curveaxp, O., Feb. 6.—The Fire Commis sioners of this city made the following appoint ments last night: Chief Engineer, John A Benne:t; First Aseistant, James Dickinson, Second Assistant, Harry Rebbeck: Third Assist ant, Joseph Speddy. Mr. Rabbeck will rotaiz bis position as Superintendent’ of the Firs-Alarm Telegraph. = oe SUICIDE. Special Dispatch to The Chicaso Tribune, Hantrozp Crry, Ind, Feb. 6.—A man named Ed Brown was ‘arrested last night for stealing $75 from a bedfeliow on Thursday night. Thy jail being uneafe, he was romoved to the jail “at Marion, where he hung himself iast cight with a bunk-chain about 30 inches long. Whex discovered life was extinct. 4 OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youu, Feb. 6.—Arnved, steamsbips Cube and City of Montreal, from Liverpool Lonpos, Feb. 6.—Steamabip Ni ae ts ip jova Scotian, were drawing email audiences, the rink was crowded to overflowing. The riak, however, like everything else, after a Inpse of soveral. weeks, begun to lose itsattractions, and the daz- gle and brilliancy of the placo was crowing monotonous... The boys and girls had found other places which afforded them equally as good, if not better, opportunities to exchange their vows of covstancy This the manager, with his avaricions eyes, discov- ered, and set himself to work to remedy. He must conceive some idea that would lend new attractions to tho amussment. with this intention be offered prizes to the beat lady skater; he got up mile, two, and threo-mile races, offering to the first a pair of beautiful club skates ; to the next, a0 opera-glass; and for the next, 2 239 gold medal,engraved thereon, “To the Champion Skater of tho Northwest.” Tao nights of the races, the manager was rewarded with a return of. the patrons of tho rink. Like all other places of smasement, new inducements wers constantly offered, and, finally, ir. Soyder advertised that he had ef- fected an engagement with the renowned CHAMPION LADY SKATER OF CANADA— Miss Flora Celtini—for ‘ono evening only.” ‘This was s capital hit, and the young people of tho West Side were on the qui vive regarding the expected appearance ofthe lovely and charmiog Miss Cellini. Ths fair Canadian wes advertised to make her debut ose week ago last Thursdzy night. Add to this the factthat on that evening a mask carnival was to form pars of the evening’s entertainment, and it can readily bo believed that a Jarge number of spectators were drawn togother on the evening in question. The manager Kas BaPPy, ann his Lenbte radiagt sith . il ee from Bali oe arrived appointed hour e wascleared for the | Loxpox, . 6.—Steamabip Bussia, tree inition of Miss Cellini’s perfection | New York, has arrived out i