Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1875, Page 5

Fi i sam f@port this atteruoon, | AFFAIRS OF STATE. 3 | {HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCIL 30, 1875. tog m renointlon declaring it to the House ‘8, Gordon bo oxonorated fram all bet and eno. Eanttor tn_queation ; that Joba blamo : dE M. Walker, of Darke Thaker, of Coshocton, an al oF Dae aro doserving of censuro fara conduct in tho mattor of the Wood County bill, and recommending that John M. Hong, of Honry, and John M. Coo- of Cuyahoga, ‘bo bronght before tho of tho Mouro to bo novorel: reprimanded for tholr connection with tho bill, Four members of tho Committe isaent from that part of the report recommending tho cen suring of Mesera, Hoag and Cooloy, and recom- mond thoit expulsion from their positions os members of tho Houro. Tho first partof the exonorating Mceera. cone Proceedings in the Tllinois Leg- islature Yesterday. ponate Amendments of the Union De- pot Bill which the House Will Opposes resolutions, Murtin, and Gordon, waro at onco adopted. long ion the ott olutionn wore - Entest Display of Extravagant Ego- co anieutan vo exouorao al the gentlemen ( i amonde E tism by Speaker Haines, named in them, and aa emonde MICHIGAN. PRIBON INVEATIOATION. Snectal Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Lanstxo, Mich., March 29,—Tho Sonate to- night adopted a resolution ordering the Commit ten on State Prison to investigate publicly charges of oxtromo cruelty mado by tuo Adrian press against tho agent and his aseletanta, Many petitions wore recolved, including some urging an additional land grant for tho construc- fe Proclaims that Ho More Legislation Shall Be Accomplished. The Democracy Wince, and Declare that Their Withers Have Been Wrung. tlon of the Marquotto & Mackinaw Iallrond. : In the House on attompt to pes & concurrent _ rosolution adjourning tho Loura from next Thursday ovening until the succeodiug Wodaca- day evouing was loat by J2 to 41, ————— missouri. AN EXTRA BESSION, Br. Louts, Match 20.-—The State Logislaturo adjonrnod sine dio at noon to-day, and was im- mediately couvoned in apecial session by Gov. Hardin to logisiate on soveral important matters and moasures loft over by the regular session. BIRES, AT JEFFERSONVILLE, IND, TJereengonviLLY, Ind., March 29.—At 7 o'clock this morning a fro burat forth from the pattern- shop of tho Southwestern Car Company, located. tuatde tho main wall of tho State Prison, Soath, burning up €5,000 worth of patterns bolouging tothe Southwostorn Car Compauy, thoJ., M.& R. Railroad Company, and tha Louisville & Pae ducah Railroad Company. Tho portion belong- ing to the Southirestorn Car Company and tho machinery was partially damaged ; fully ineured. "Tho logs lo tho Stato, if the main walls of thoshop have to bo rebuilt, will roach 20,000, It {a not deflnitoly known how tho fire orlgiuated. Though the excitemont ran high among tho convicis, thoy behaved well. Tho main portion of thom woro locked in thoircolls. At ono tima it was fenred the wholo prison building would toke fire, and two flre-eugines were telegraphed for from Loulsvillo, Ky.. but before thoy reached this side of tho rivor tho flames were tinder control, hie is tho third timo the samo building has beon ned. “Taren—After closer examination itiabolicved tho lous will not oxcacd $10,000. Tho fire wi} not impair the usual ability of tho Southwestorn Car Company to take contracts ond fill them promptly. The Heads of tho Opposition Pat To- gothor to Hoist Haines, Chance that Ho Has at Last Pat to Sea in a Bowl. : Certain Ohio Logislators Charged with Bribery Fully Bxonorated. ILLINOIS. ‘SNE HEVENUE LAW. Brectat Dispatch to The Chicane Tribuns, Srnsxoriziy, March 49,—In the Senate Cau- fiold offored tho following + i . ‘Reaalred, Dy the Sonate, the House of Itepreacnta~ tice conckrting herein, that tho President of the Eenato be, snd is herby, authorized and ine stricted to appolut four mombers of the Senate, aud tho Speaker of the House of Itopresentatives to ap~ point four membora of tho House, who, togotler with ihe Audltor of Public Accounts, shall constitute » Cony antiies to thoroughly rovine aud consider the Revenus Jawr of the fate ot Iilinoia, aud roport thn reeult of rovision to the Govertior by tho Jat day of Aue 1s7#, in the ahapo of # Will for » Hovoaus law, the renwone tierefor, Aud the Governor fa here- wy requested to cntiga tho nano to Lo printed and 3 copy furnishol to the publiehor of avery newspaper in + the Stateas soon sa practicable afler ite recopllon by him, and tg loy the amo before tho next General As- sembly on the frut day of the organization theroof, . Attor somo debato, the resolution waa made tho special order for Wodnesday, TUL UNION-DEFOT DILL. ‘The romainder of the day in tho Bonate was cecupied in tho discussion of smondments to Ierring's Union-Dopot bill, tho only important ‘of which was ‘offorad by Lee, anl-sdoptod. It strikes out tho proviso in thoi ian paased by the House subjecting unfon-depot compauics to ppecial sagossmonts for streot-improvements, and that roquiring atrecta occupied for depot purposes ot for connecting tracks to bo firat ap- propriated by condomnation proceedings, as in ather casos. Thso provisions wore added to the bill In tho Hone sftor a sharp contest, and, 1 should tho bill ss amonded pass the Sonata and be gent back to the House, the smoudment will not be concurred in until after a vigoruus oppo- sition. at AT LAFAYETTE, IND. Special Dispatch to The Chicaye Tribune, ‘Laraverre, Ind,, March 29.—About 10 o'clock this morning tho barn of Mra, Campboll, bo- tweon Sixth and Sovonth streots, near tho Cen- tral School building, was discovered to bo on fire, Boforo it could bo got under control it apread to tho adjoining barn of J.T. Morrill, 8u- porintondont of Public Schoola, and that of Mr, Wolls, immedintoly across tho alloy, ontiroly con- suming the two fret montloned, and seriously damaging that of Mr. Wolls, Mrs. Camp- boll'a lors, @600; insured in the tna, of Jlartford, $160. Merrill's loss, 9309; Insured in the Home, of Now York, for $300. Wolly’ Joss, @100; insured for €200 iu tho Gi- rard, of Philadelphia. ‘Tho fire ia supposod to havo boon the work of an incendiary. Last ovoning the Misses Stockton, of tho Stockton Houso, on South stroot, discovered a nile of rubbish uodor tho rear of tho kitchon. It nd beon fired with tho design of burning tho bullding. Fortunatoly, tho ire haa gone ont without accomplishiug the desigu of the would- bo incendiary. AT PLUM CREEK, NEB. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Laicom, Neb., March 29,—Saturday a prairie. flre swopt down upon Plum Creok, Dawson County, which for somo timo threatoned to destroy the entire town, Tho citizons turned outer maseo and fought tho famea, but their efforts would have deen unavailing against tho high wind hed f not fortunntaly chauged. In tho offort to atay the tlamos, a son of Mr, Babbitt waseo badly burned about tho hend that the brain bocamo affected, making him in- sano, and be wandered off on the prairie. After somo time ho was found, but go wila that ho had to be confined in jail. While tho son was absout tho mothor also bocame par- tially. doranged, Mr. Babbitt also lost a vow house, just conpleted at a cout of 82,000. Hav- oral poreous lost numbors of cattle. AT BENICIA, CAL, Sax Francisco, Cal., March 29.—A boarding- house filled with occupants wos burned this morning at lo'olock at Benicla, Tho inmates escaped by jumping from tho windows, and soveral wore sovercly burned. ‘hreo mon, Fin- nerty, Shea, and A, O, Hanson, porished tn tho flames. Yinnorty was a bricklayer ; Shoa, a ool- Jector for Suu Francisco contractors furnishing stone for tho Arsenal; aud Manson, who was engaged by the same partics, was formerly a Beandinavian lawyer in Now York City. Tho building and ita contents aro a total Llosa. AT GRANO RAPIOS, Spectat Dievateh to The Chteaoo Tribune, Gnaxp Iarips, Mich., March 2U.—A fire in Williams, Smith & McEilweo's machino-shop you~ torday damaged tho building to the extont of $400 or 9500; insurod. Also stock worth $400 or €600 of Plumb, Sona & Co,, manufacturers anddealerg in spico; no insurance, AT CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, Spectat Disputeh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Cepan Rarims, In., March 29.—Early yeutor- COURT OF COMMON TTRAS, In tho Huuso, the Cook County delegation ro- ported back Darkor's bill for the establiehmont ‘of a Court of Common Plone, with some wuin~ portant amondments, and it was ordered to a third reading. PARK CONDEMNATION. A bill wes roported by the House Committe on Municipal Adaira which is apectally designod to protect Chicago against outrageous verdicts in condemnation suits by authorizing the Park Commissioners to dootine to accept a part of tho lauds condemned in any procooding in court, and totako tho residuo, Thia would loava @5,750- por-acro praitio marshow out of the park pro- Jocted or boing enlarged. Tun REST OF TOR DAY. The Houso wasted tho remainder ef tho day in first snd second roading of bills which it 40 impossible to havo passed before tho closo of _ tho sovaion, ‘Thoro was a quorum presont roady a for work, but nobody wag ina temper for work, and, from presont indications, little if any moro work will be dono at this session, whothor it Jasta for five days or fivo woelke longer. ‘THE THYME OF CONVERSATION fn both Houses and st tho hotels to-day is tho declaration of Spesker Huainos, jmade to . Hopkins, of Cook; s fow daya since, , to the offoct that the. latter, wha waited to go Lomo, might as well goand atay, for } there would bo no more logialation at this ses- sion. To-day Sonator Leo called upon Haines to know * whother tho latter bad made the romark attrib- * ated to hint. * — Hatnoa ovadod the queatlon. + Leo stated that ho wantod to say that Hainos, ts Speakor of the Houso, had no business to mako such aromark, If ho had mado It, tho » Domocrata would not be willing to bo held ro~ bponsiblo for it, TIainos rotorted to the effect that he bad the Hebe tosay what ho ploaged, and wanted to know what ho (Leo) waa going to do about it. Lee plumply replica ‘that, if auch wero Haines’ tactica, tho Democrats would oust bim from his tent, ‘Tho Gofest of tho bill ropaaling tho Rog- istry not, he remindod Haines, didn't dispose of the ontiro business of tho Legislature, Mons- ures hich should bo considered sololy In the Publio intorcat romalned to be passed, Those + Were domanded by the peoplo at large, and, if + he (Haluoa) had atvon his adhesion to tho pro- gramme for blocking tegielation, the Domocrats, Who could no longer be rospovaiblo for him, would get rid of him, eer moral ati unoccupied awalling, belonging iso and other leading D te ind . H. Winn, waa dostroyed by fre, Luss Leo's pouition. MUR Democrate Indome | shout 81,800. Enaurod in tue North Amsotiean,- ‘Thia afteruoon they were looking up anthorl ties to mnpport the proposition that the Houses may vote tho Speaker out of office and cloct an- other in his stead, sud the long-supprossed Democratio indignation agatwet Hi ja bogin~ ning to dud vent. It is not likely that au effort will bo made to ouat Haines, but itis bighly Probable that an undorstanding will bo arrivod at botweon Norrington, Hise, and other Demo- crate and Republioavs genorally by which somo of tho more important measures pending may « boearriod withont rogard to Watton In that + event, Bogue'a Bank-Examination bill may go {prongh ripelr as e Eipaaure to worry Haines ; 4 wicing for the col ? heratofore loved Phi past duo, HSN GE taxes 4 —+— OHIO, ‘TEMPEBANCE 4ND RELIGION, Corvusus, O., March 29.—Tho Sonate this morolug paased Pearson's vill to prevent Town , Councils from probibiting the Bale of nto, wino, and boer, {uat as it came from the House. ‘Tho Honso again passod Geggan's bill to allow ; Miuletora of all religious donominations the en- of Philadolphia, for $1,200. AT CLOIN, Exaty, Ill, March 2%—The Colored Baptlat Charch of this city burned up Jast night ot 11:30, Tho loss will po about 30u, ‘Thero haa been troublo for somo time among the brethren, and jucendiarisn fs plainly futimated, ———_-—____. ThE WEATHER, Wasurxaton, March 80.—1 a, m.—Yor tho Tako roglon ijucreasing cloudiness and rising tompersture, with east to south winds, and fall. ing baromotor, posaibly followed by rain in the ‘upper lake rogion. For tho Northwest partly cloudy and cooler weathor, with northwest to southwost winds, falling, followed by rising barometor, and local rains Dorth of tho Missourl, —- LOCAL GBSERVATIONA, ¥ Cuicaao, March 29, Tras, oar.) Thr ae) Wind, [aun Wriker, 6:83 3 try of publi Leuevol WE Sey Gee! Sree f publlo benevolont, penal, or reformatory | Mil8a.m. oud 49), Ge gaa os, of] GON, Anatitutions for roligious exercises, deg Br nnjsvon 4 soe, froah,. PUDLIC caunrens. 9:00 p.m, 80,03; BE] TALE, freak. O28 p, mH.) 49)_B1'B, BA, freed unr, e2isglmum thermometer, 61; mininium thermom- The special Committee appoluted to fnyeatt- 8Me into the management of telegraph, oxprens, px Aud font fretght tinea in Obio made their roport cy to tho Goneral Avgembly t 5 Bi Committe ro rere Hecedrephnad @RNEBDAL ODEERYATIONS. Cn134G0, March 2, port that the telegraph compa~ “Biahen, jLar. thr, Pind. pinles éo well managed, snd no logistauion senOneae yi Mers Boies. | MERA CeteC Hecossary reganling thom; that the oxpreas Se: Wy beak ‘ompanice in some cases, eharge toa much for Es ‘tho transmuiswion of article theavy charges are tue "uociear by th of lutesfore with oxprosa Tateu, a Conunittca in severe terms onoance rise ght sal Tea, feeleut Aes Siu {rausportation com- : 5 leclase that the Legislat ae slope to abollals thease eeu ii 29.81 FSH 3,0 31 BUIBERY, #3! ‘The special Committes uy yats oliarges of. alloged” bribes Cope vail a Fe oe ota, House of | Heptorontatives Wood Company Bill” aldo saved oe tee | pee, tnOm, tlcokado on the Des Moines & Fort Dod; aasod, aud the first train wating that 3 ait of 8 x that they had ox. ace tho ite of February lals Dos Moluos yestor- bained a lasge number of witnussea, aha otfore bo tho renee of | that Goorge L. Converao, Hiram Mure 1 WASHINGTON. Gen, Spinner to Retire from the Office of National Treasurer, John €. New, of Indianapolis, Ap- pointed to Succeed Hin. Some of the Causes which Led to Mr. Spinner’ Resignation, Incidents of His Long and Useful Public Career. Prominent Points in the Life of ihe New Treasurer, Ben Butler Makes a Telling Point for His Client, BI King. The Testimony Beforo the Pacific Mail Investigating Committee Not Legal Evidence. EXIT SPINNER, ROMETINNG ABOUT ita svdcEwoR. Speriat Diapateh to The Chicago iribuae, Wasiisatoy, D, C., March 29,—Con. Spinner will be succocded on July by John C. Now, Cashlor of the Firat National Bauk of Indian- apolis. Now isa weelthy and guccerafal bapkor of that city, aud ia about 43 yoaraor sgo, He was Clork of tho Marion County Court, Indiana, and waa Quartermaster-Coneral of that State undor Gov. Morton during the latter part of the War. Whilo in that eapacity ho becatne a mom- ber of the Finance Board in Indiana which ag- sisted Gov. Morton in counteracting the ro- bollious opposition ot tho then Democrat io Logislatura, Now was invited to becomo 4 member of tho Loard on asconnt of bia financial ability, and in this eapacity frat becamo sor ueliitod’ with Sonator Morton, Ho mmbsequently beesmo Cashior and Manager of the First. National Bank of ludianupolis, which position he has since held. Tio is AMAN OF UNIMPEACHADLE INTECRITY, and of largo financial oxporienco, Secratary Brie- tow somo timo sinco asked Sountar Morton whether Lo knows man suited to tho place, If go, in tho ovont of the resignation of Spiuner, the choice of Senator Morton would doubtless ho appuinted. Morton mentioned Mr, Now, Somo days since Blorton telegraphed Now fo coma to seo tho I'resident. Ho did so. ‘The resntt war that Gon. Spiuner this aftor- noon tendered his recignation, to take offect Jut; 1, und that Zr, Now was immedintoly tendoro: the position, which he will zocept. BRINXER AND DEISTOW, Tho firet differouce between Gon. Bristow ard Gon, Spionorarose with respoct to the Civil Bervice rules, Spinner would uover rocoguize that thoy bad Bisuling force in his Buroau, aud Boyeral times formally protested agatust them to tho Proaident, but, as tho Jaw rosts alltho ap. pomtments in tho Treasury in tho Secrotary, Gon. Bristow lad no alternative but to enforce theso reguiations until thoy wero ropeated, Spinner baa been for 80 Jong an ontocrit in hisapbere that, with ad- vanciug age, ho could not feet that be could re~ hinquish anything to s Seere‘ary who himuolf folt bound by lnw. Tho next great trouble was the appoinimont of an Avalétant Tressuror. In this cy Ppaintmene tho Becretary ond tho Tresgurer did not agree, Fiually, on Saturday last, Goo, Spiunor gaye notice thatif hia own oljloor twas not confirmed by Secrotary Lrietow by 4 o'ctoci to-day, Spinnor's resignation would bo tondarad ; that confirmation was not mado, aad before + o'clock Gon, Spinuor resigned, INCIDENTS OF GEN, SPINNER'S CANFER. Gan, BSploner was appointed by becrotary Chngo, early in the War, te tho poritlon watch lie to-day resigned, Lo wos ardently desirous of ontering the army, and tis friends in New York State wore anxious that be should, end, if Bec- retary Case had not presuod him eo strongly to take the oflico of Tiousurer, Bir, Bpinner world hava rocelyad the command of s Now York rogi- mont. Beforo taking tha ofico Gon. Spinner told Chase that thore worse two things in tho Jaw that he didnot like, "In the first place,” ho sald, “tha law requires that I shall aive bonds. I will not ask any man to go my bail! Phat will be easily romedlod,” replied Chase. |“ Lin dreds will yolunteor to go on Jour, bond.” Then tho General objected that undor tho Jaw nearly every position in his ofti:e was to be filled by tho Drosident, Chase agreed that ho MIGHT CONTROL ALL APPOINTMENTS. Gen, Spinner folt that, a8 ho way undur bond, and a8 nou of his sasiutants wero requird to give bond, he ought to havo tho privilege of choosing ‘his own sclorka snl assistants, ond Mr. Chago readily acquisaced, as havo all the Becrotsrica who hava succeeded him oxcopt Gon, Bristow. Ever sinco Lristow camo in, thera have bean little differonces aris ing between Lim and Spinner, not aubiciont to case an open ruptiie of friendly relations, but guough to occasion » feeling of unoasiness. He has Gually resulted in the action of to-day, ‘There NEVER WAR A MONK FAITUFUL OFFICER of tho Governmout than Gen. Spinuer, For the first flve yours that hoe held tho ofiice he was constantly at bis post, working sn nyerago of soventeon hours aday. So clusa did he stay in ‘his placo that in those flvoyenrs le did not onca vinit Ils home in Now York Stato, Hie intogrity haa always beon above auspicion, ‘l'ho losses from all causes in lis office in the fourteen yoars: that ho controlled it havo boon tritting in ‘com- parison with tho vast omounte that ho bad handlod, Ho is yery bighly cstoemed, and tha ubivarwat commont upon his resiguation fs of re- te i oo BILL KING, Speetal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tridune, Wasminaton, D, G., March 29.—Dill King had hia day in court to-day, and galnod x point, Bon Butlor and Dick Harrington, of tho old District ting, his counsol, called the stroution of Judge |‘; MoArthur, of the Criminal Court, to the reao- lution of tho House of Reprosontatives, which waa transmitted with the copy of tho Pacifico Mall inyeatigation ovidenco to the United Statos Dis- trict Aitornoy, with tho requost that it be pro- vented to tho Grand Jury. Butlor mado the point that the evidence in tho Pacifle Mail in- vestigation was not proper evidenoo to be presonted to tho rand Jury; that it conulsted only of unveriflod aflidavite, Judgo McArthur ttas of Gen, Buttor’s opinion, aud rulod that the Pacific Alail evidence was not testimony in a logal nonse, and thst ib would be Incompetent to Iay it before tho Grand Jury, Gen. Butler could not refrala from VILLIFYING THK LATS HOUSE OF REPIXSENTA- ‘TIvEA, Tie wald that that body was dosd, and thst it might be eatd of it thats live jackass ts better than # doad lion. ‘Tho Jato’ Houso was like every othor mob of 200 or mora gontle- mon, It bad no judicial power, although of Jate yoars it lay amounted to abont as mitch aya small Police-Caurt. Butler said that Dill King had not been a fugitive from justice, but had fed from injuatice, oud eaid that now he could always ba found, The reault of thin declelon ig that the Grand Jury will bo eon- valled to atart with the oriyinalevidence. Un- dor thos clroumstancea it iw qitite doubtful whether any indictment can be found, siuco the Government has no appropriation for canduct- fog wo oxtensivo an examitiation a4 the rohicareal of tho Pacito Mail inveatigation would bo. fhe inquiry whetbor this logal punt ought not to wave been discovered by th Committee of [Waya and Moaus aeems vory ortiuent. The aodwer iv far from sativfactory, jo that Committcs the fallowiug gontiomen Were lawyore, aud some of thom clalin distinc- tion in the law: Dawes, Kolloy, Burchard, Kas- won, Sheldou, Book, and Niblack. All of the Commitioe except four were lawyers, yot this legal proposition veoins to have beon #0 wimpls that but & few woments were neccasary to dovide it, ‘be investigation bocame half-hourted Jast winter from the time that it appoared thet large Buns of nionoy wore traced to the vory doors of Congress, ‘Tins judicial dvcision to-day atrongth- ons thu view of thowe who believed fiat the In- vestigating Committee were not inclined to dive eovor the trath, ‘Tbore ia little doutt that Ben Butler ropra- sents much stronger iutluouces than Bil King in his offorts to provent the latter from having the opportauity to prove hia innocence which he hes slong desired, ‘Sho naucloss uplnown greas poonle who havo been suspected neam likely to he pratected to tho end, tnt other persone than Irwin and Ball King know the story, and inay woan tall, Tt is certainthat tho now Pacific Mail management has ordored the suit against Bill King to ba dircontinned. ‘The lending Iawyors of the focal Dar who have reviewed the action of Ben Butler and of the court in the Bill King care pronounced it ‘A JUDICIAL OUTRAGE. It appoara that, notwithatanding Buttor'a legal nibbles, there wage very almple way bo bring tho Pacifle Mail evidouco to the attention of the Grand Jury, Mr, ck, of tho Ways and 3feana’ Committes, J ntill hero, have ing been detained by hin broken arm. "The oficial stonograpber who took ail the teati- mony and ofticial notes ia here, Tha publiahod book could have been verified sa ovidenca by these two witnosees {f there had been any desire togecure an indictment or prosocitta the caso. Tho United States Diatrict Attorney, Fieher, did not call the stteution of tho Court to this fact in bie hia:tens speech, nor did the Court take any cognizance of the motion. 1a the Asteciated Prev.) Wasnrxaron, D. C., Moich 29,—In the Crimin- al Court to-day Judgo MoArtbur, Gon, B, F.Bue tor, and Richard Harrington, couusel for epre- sontative-clect William 8. King, called attention to tho resolution of tho House of Iteprenmnta- tives, panned nt the last nossion, and tranemitted to tho District-Attomoy, toguther with the boo' of testimony taken before the Committeo of Wayuand Soang in tho Vacifs Mail inveutiga- tiou, ‘Thia resolution instructed the Diatrict-At- torney to*iay before the Grand Jnry such portion of ssid tostimony aa relates to tho truth of the statemonta mado by William 8. King aud Jobn G, Schumaker, Gon, Butler stated that it was not proper or lawful that any toztimony, papors, or aliidavita should bo laid before the Grand Jury which woro not competent nor solovant to be Intd bofora na petlt jury. Ho cized sovoial an- thorities, and asked tho Court to instruct tho Grand Jury as to what ovidenco thoy should tako cogiizance of. Tio anid that what was proposed to be sent to the Grand Jury war a mings of unvorified aflidavite, and cited from tho trinl of Agron Burr that afiidavits stould not be taken when the Forsunal attendance of witness could be procured. Butler eaid this book could not be sont to the Grand Jury 8 ovidonce, Judgo Visber sald tho Government admitted tho ourrectaona of thig view. Judge MeActhur said tho Court could not do- cide the appHcation uolous ba kovw what tho book or document wan. Gon, Dutler—Thoro aro only 690 pages ta bo wad before it can bo decided, | District-Attorney Visher said that ho under- stood the niotion to bo that the District-Attor- noy could not lay the matter before the Grand Jury without the ordor of the Court. Ho sub- mitzed that it waa tho provinos of the Court to mafto an order sending the book totho Grand Jury, and that, in obedience tos resolution of the Louso of Ropreacntativos, he could aond the book tharoe, He roferred to the onth takon Ly the Gramd Jury, aud said tho afidavits conld go before them. He did wot pro- posetto throw tha book toto the Grand Jury room, for they could not find an indictment on it un- supported by ovidonce, It would to for the pur- pone of enlightening them aa to the nature of tho charge, Ife would coil their attention to what King had teatified to, end then to what Scaumaker and Cox testited to, They propoco to show to what King bad sworn; that he bad nover received any mony on nccoont of tha Pacitic Mail eubéiay, aud to offer ovidonca to show thint is was fulse, Ho submitted that tho casa of Aaron Burr was not the samo a8 this. Horrington, for King, eald thera were points in tho case,—tho statute of limitation, He read from the revised statutes, which pronde thet no pereon shall be prosecuted, tried, or pun ished two yoars after, otc, Tho two years had expired on the 26tb of Fobruary last. dudye AfcArthur neked if something was not vaid about being A PUOITIVE FROM JUSTICE. Varrington roplied that tho law provided for this limitation, unloss tho party wan a fugitive from justice, but it was not pretended that Kivg had been a fugitive, ile had been Postmaster of tho House with bis rasidenca at Minnospulis, to which place he roturned oa tuo adjournment of the Hous, Judgo Fishor sald that this was not the stago of the caso in which tho question of limitation camoin. Itcould be madeinaplesin bar, It was well known that Ring was s fugitive from, justice, a subpena having becn placed in tho Bergeant-at-Arms’ baods which bo (ing) hod ovaded rvice of, Anindictmont for perjury wes wanted. He (tho District Attornoy) asked to move for an oxprous ordor to exhibit 6 bili of indictment againat W. 8. King for tho crime of perjury in swoaring falsely, that eoid W. 5. King had novor, direetly or indirectly, received any sum of moncy for advocating the passage of 6 bill, ote., and to send ups dill charging J, Q. Bohumaker with # similar oifones, Gea. Butlor eaid that o groat doal had Deen sald adout oboving tho orders of the Honuso of Nepresentatives, That body was dead, and it might bo paid of it thats fivo jackaos ia hotter thaa a dead lion, That body was not like the Senate. It had no existonco now. ‘thoy wero liko oyery mob of 200 aud mbro gontlemou. Thoy had uo judicial povrorg, although of Into yonry it had Amounted to about o8 much ago emall Polico Court. ‘'Phis report, whichfic is proposod to sound to the Grand Jury, was mado on tho last day of tho gosulon, aud sover road. “It bad been stated that King wae a fugitive from justioa ; ho avaded tho procoss bacause bo did not wish to give evidouco which cuntd bo TARD IN TILE CABE AGAINAT MISE the Pacific Mail Company to dcprivo him of hia property. ‘Ibe Grand Jury were to inquire, etc,, on the legal evidence, not otherwise. To sending up witnesses thoy lad no objection, but they might as well wend the J'ribune or Now York Sun tothe Grand Jury as this book toinform thom, Butler submiited that there Was no provito now a to teeing from juatico, aocording to tho ruvised statutes, Judge Fishor said thot the offunas was commlt- tod before tho roviued statutes wore adopted. Geu. Butler—Aud tho law andor which: they Propesed to provscuto bad been roveal- ed, Ifo bad somo difildonce in refor- ing to tho fact that a bill was Lurried through tho Houso,—not high au thority, but the boss wo bad,—in order to savo the limitations, and the prosecutor liinsolf had drawo up the bill, Ho thought he waa right. Asto flecing from juatico, King did not do wo. Fiocing froin the service of a eubporna was not fleeing from justice, Ho bad FLED FROM INJUSTICE. He would not objoct to competent witnessos going bofore tho Urand Jury. Kiug could ba found atany timo now, Ho had uo desire to flea oxcopt from a court of injuatico, Having suffered outsido of a court of Justice, he hopsd that he would not be mado to sulfor in a cours of Justice for accueation Loved only on hoor- Bay, tumor ,snd elander, 1f iia is to suifer hore, lot. tt bo on textimony of compotont witnesses] Judgo MeArthur said that without tho applica- tion made by tha District-Attorucy, ho yory mitoh questioned tho pawor of tho Court to in torfere. ‘I'hure ia no dologation of judicial pow- ‘or by tho Constitution to eithor Houre of Con- gross, except in mattors of covtempt or ini poachmont. When elthor Mouse attempts to mako complaint, thoy should only Lsve tho samo respect as is given to individuals of re. speciabiiity. Itutrack him that the Mouse of Ueprevontatives had no powor, and nover could havo snch power, Neithor Housa is authorizod to prosecute, ‘There ia no such thing as an ine former before the Grand Jury, ‘Tho application of tho District Attorney was _ irrogular, for tho book was not testimony, and i¢ would bs incompetent to lay it before the Grand Jucy. As to the statuto of Hmitation, which had bean discussed at the present point, that point could bo made by a pleain bar, ‘Cho caso will uow go to the jury In the uaual manuor, — NOTES AND NEWS, ‘THX RXPNESBUEN'S JuB, Srecinl Diapated to The Chiseao Tribune, Wasutnoton, D.,, Maren 29,—Those who talked with the repregontatives of the expreus lobby whou hore, say that tho exprovs companies oxpoct that tha Domocratio State eovorelgaty doctiino will prevont the repoal of tho exproad~ msu's joblaw, ‘The State coverelguty doctrine woes not permit the oneral Goverument to on~ gage in the express business of carrying pack~ ag0a; therefore the iaw will not bo rupealed. ‘This te their argument, ANOTHER TREASURY CANOE. Lorin Bledgott, Chief of the Customs Division of tho ‘lroasury Dopartinont, has besn ofderod to the Uoneral Appraisor’s ollice, New York, He will be succowded by Claris, of the Treastror's oltice, (To the Associated Press.) SUPRENB CUVRT DECISIONS. ‘The Suprenie Court lise roudored « decision in the exus of Minor V,, Happorgolt, orrur to the Supreme Court of ‘Siissourl. ‘thin is & cave pieecndla tho quostion whethor undor tho Fourteenth = =Amondmout~ # women | who igo citicon of the United States and of a Stato: ive yotor in tho Stata pot- withstanding the provision of tho Constitution and Inwa of that State confine the right of suf- frage to meu alony. ‘The Court sre unanimons iu the opinion that the Constitution of the Unitod States does not confer tho right of suf- trogo upon any one, and thas the Constitutions of the veveral Slates which commit that trust to sen alone are not uecesmurily vold, Aflrmod, ‘hha Obiog-Justioe dalivored the vpinion. CRIME. hhna not been, as the Burlington Gazette reported to-tay, Wirrranarne, March 29.—The goree seems leen firm in the centro of the rtream, aud as the thaw isso gentle many are encouraged in the hope that the ica may go out without further damags, Miners Make a Threatening Raid in Luzerne County, Pa. FOREIGN. FRANCE, TRE AMERICAN CENTENIAL. Pants, March 22.—At the sitting of the Per- manent Committee of the Assembly to-day, Do Ja Fayetto asked the Government what were ita intentiona with regard the United States Cen- tenial exhibition, and ho promined it would have tho support of the Committes in all measures aiming ats worthy representation of France at Philadelphia in 1476, The Duc do Caszes reptied that the work hed his entire sympathy, and measnes would be taken to promote it in every possible way, Ie added that whon tho Assembly reconvonea it would be anked to grant # credit for that pur- pose. Thiy bad not yot been done, becsse the Government wished to act with the utmost econ- omy. The Minister of Commeroo wil} address a circulst ta all Chambers of Commorce avkinug their co-operation. A paraport to Bpain has boon denied the Due Do Montpeneier, on the ground that in vi i the Governmont would extaviish apie dent by which Ivabeila might return to Madild, sbich is audesirable. ‘The faneral of M. Quine’ took place tu-day. Victor Huge and M, Gambetta delivered orationa at tho grave. ‘The crowd waa immense, and there was some disorder, ———_ GREAT BRITAIN. THE TICHNORNE Caz ONCE 3ORE. Loxpox, March 29.—One of the largest meet- inga that has taken place in thio city for weveral yoars was held to-day fn Hyde Vark, undor the auspices of the Tichborne Ieloase Committee. Some place tho uumbor present as bigh ns 100,000. Eands of musts wero engaged, and flazaand bannors wero displayed, boating mot- toes ospressing sympathy with and demanding jnstico forthe cioimant. Tho adireases were short, Dr. Koncaly and Mowers, Onalow and Whalley were tho principal speakers, Tho en- thusiastis poate, nubitched the horaes from the carrisges of thoso gentlomon, thon drow them to Hyde Park. Resolutions wore ndopted, de- nouncing the crnshing partiality of the Judyrs on the trial; the wnecrupulous license of the prosecution, and the sbsoluto miscarriage of Stettes and declaring that they would now no Tout till the enorinons judicis! ‘crime was rectt- fied. Tho meeting adjoumed tumultuoue}y. The epeakers were cacorted frum the park in greasy ciowds. Four Ponnsylvania Mordcrors Paotition for Pardon. The Daily Record. tAINERS ON A RAID, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wiexesnanne, Pa., March 20.—Tho lower ond of Luzerne County bias been tho acono of ropoat+ od outrages during the strike, requiring @ largo pollco-force to protect life aud property in tho mining country around Hazelton. At 3 o'clock this morning all the wtrikera in tho vicinity of Buck Mountain wero roused from their alum- hera and told to joln the army which was about to march from that point, to wat place was pot known, nor tho object of the experlition. They started, rouaing tho inhabitants along the line, and, in a few hours thelr sumbora had'fewollen to 800. They paesed through Jeddo, Drifton, and Ebervale, with no osfecial riotoua demonstrations, but at one place n coal policoman attempted to make an arrest, oud it iy aaid that he fired hia rovolvor at them. Sle was shot by one of the crond, tuongl: not dan- gerously hurt, and with other aficate basten nud their revolvers taken from thom. ‘the coat police at Hazelton, twenty-tive ia numbor, were in arnis mwaitiog orders. The Sheriff at Wilkcr- borro was also telegraphed for, but dil not pro- eced to tho scene of tronble, having rocewed lator dispatches, Tho greatest excitement pre- vattod in [iazelton. At 2:20 o'clock this atter- noon the raiders marched through tho streste. At the request of tho Cathola priost they quietly disbanded and returned to their homes. [yo tha Aatoctated Y¥es4 Macen Crunx, Pa, Mareh 29.—Intolligenco was received horo this morning of tha outbresk in tho colierioa at Buck Mountain. at 2! Drifton, Jeddo, Lbervale, ond Huzloton, “A largo mob of miners, ina sinto of rent excito- ment, atarted aimuitancously st Buck Soun- tain oud Ecktoy, with as determination, to virit all the minos in their neighborhood. ‘They dis armed tho rpecial police from Philadcipbis, atationed at Buck Moustato, and took their arms along. ‘Thoy thenj went to Jeddo, whero Vo- liceman King was ebot in tho head, bat vot fatally wounded, aud other policemen wero bsd- ly beaten with clubs aud their weapous taken. At the following places visited tho men wero forced to go with them: Eckley, Drifton, Jeddo, and Ebervaie. They called at tho Mount Vieasant colliery stso, forcing the men to ceare work, altheugh tho employer is paying the mntes of tho 1874 Lasia, Nodsinage to property has beon done no far, but it is not known whether thoy will resumo work at this colliery. ‘Tha rnidera marched through Hazelton whoro Father O'Harra, « Roman Catholic pricet. @vised and oxhoited them to return peaceably to thoir hotnes, and at last necounts they were quietly disbanding, ‘There {4 a general liope, if the minerg eontinue jn their outrageous cou- duct, that the operators will call ou tho Governor for troops, and the opinion is expressed that they have gone too far, aud the timo haa come for woro vigorous measures for tho safety of life and property. PENNSYLVANIA MURDEPER3, Hannisuvus, I's., March 24.-—-Tho next mect- ing of the Board of Pardons will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of May, when, by the sccozsion of the Secretary of Internal Affaire, the Board will bo fully organized a3 prescribed by the Con- ——— AUSTRIA, MONCMENT TO MAXNMILIAN, Loxpox, March 29,~A4 dispatch from Tricate sars: ‘Great preparationa are making for the unveiling, next month, of tho monumen: in memory of Maximilian. All the fecmpanions of thelnte Emperor in Mexico have been invited.” rte ‘A DROP OF JOY IN EVERY WORD.” Fremxaton. Hunterdon Co., N.J.._ June 6, 1874.—Dr. It, Ve Pierce, Rujlulo, NV: Trean mt itis with ‘a bappy bout that I pon these lines to acknowledge that vou and yonr Golden Medical Discovery and Wurgativo T'ollots cre Diessings to the world. Theo medicines cannot be too highly praleed, for they havo almost brought mo out of the crave. Turee months ago I was broken out with large ulcers aod sores cn my body, limbs, and face. 1 proenred your Gold- 0 Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellots, aud have taken elx bottle, and to-day lam in good hosith, al those ugly alcera having healed and etilution, At this meeting, in addition to the cages regulorly upon the list, hearings will be hud in the casca of Ambroea O'Lyncb, Allegba- ny County ; Henry Deacetand, Waebington Coun- ty; Goorge Haynes, Pottor County; sod Charlos Laribea, Gonango County, severally convicted of murder, aud whorcin ajplicatiova bave beon made for pardon or comumutatiun of sontence to impriaoument for life. Wruuransront, Pa. March 29,—Datective Tathbono, of tho United piatos Beerot Service, arrested to-day James Townuburry at Liberty, Tioga County, for tho murder of Col. Butler, in Clearfiold Conuty, Pennsylyania, in 1604. Ho hua been taken to Pittsburg, CRIMINAL CASES AT SIOUX CITY. Speesut Diapateh to he Chteaga Tritane, Srovx Crrv, Ia,, March 29.-The District Coart opened hore to-day. ‘TLero gro 140 cases on the docket, fourteen of which are criminal. The cages of J. Bailey and H.°8. Townsley, who ara under bonds for appearance at this court on charges of murder in tho second dogrea for pro curing abortion, which resulted in the death of iru, ‘Townsley, Inat epriny, aro being considered a ate on tho anxious boing eortain Judge Tonia will punieh | Them to | sud spinal divaasos, alt of which Leloug to serot- tha full oxtent of tho law when convicted before | wous diecaso 11D. se ¥ A BANK SWINDLED, seal i SPECIAL NOTICES. New Yonx, Murcl: 29.—The police aro looking ‘ete &, sAiia, for two men who Ist week swindled the Ger- Dr. Schenck's Standard Remedies. see teerican Dank out of @1,200 by means of | _ 7hosendsrd remadles forall dlecese of the lunce are two forged check, purporting to have boon | Sucset’s Fulmenia Grup, Scuenck's Bos Weed Toate, ‘drawn vy. Boa ee panors amt biozora | #2 Scbonel’s Mandrabo Pils andy If taken before the jn Wall atroct, Ono person, suspectod of par- | S2sare destrored, s speedy cure is effected, To thove throa medicines Dr. J, It. Schenck, of Phils treipation, bas beon arrested, delphis, owes ble untivallod success {n the treatment of A FORGER GREAKS JAIL, pulmonary diseasse, Areetal Dispatch to The Chrcays Tribune, She Palascla's ‘ we prop sipens the morbid matter ia the Lansina, Mich,, March 29,—Aaron Wian, tho | tanga; nature throws It uff by au essy oxpeotoration, for loft my skinin a natural, healthy condition, 1 thought st ono time 1 could not becured, Al- though I can but poorly oxpress my gratituds to you, yot there is s drop of joy in every word I Write, God's blessing reet ou you end your von- dorfwl medicines, is the hunible pracer of yours trols, Janes O. Briar. When a madicino will promptis cure such tor- rible esting ulcers and fro te blood ot tis vir- wlent poison causing them, who can longer doubt ite wonderful virtuen? Dr. Pierce. however, does not wish to placo his Golden Medical Virecov- ory in tho eataloguo of quack patent nostrutas by recommending it to cure every disease, nor dock he ao rocominend it; but what ho does claim ia thie, that there is but one form of blood divense that it will not care, aud that disesee is cancer. Ho doos not recommend bis Discovery for that disoase, yet ho knows it to be the most Kearehing blood civansor yet discovered, and that it will {reo the blood and syetem of all other knoon blood poisous, be they snimal, vegetable, or min- eral, Tho Golden Discovery is tearranted by bim to cure the worat forma of Szin Disosses, a4 ell forms of blotchos, pimples, and eruptions, alio all glandular awollings, ona the worst fori of scrofulous and ulcerated sores of neck, loga, or other parts, and all scrofulous diseases of tho bones, 28 white swellings, fever sores, hip joint Morgan Yaugh chock forger, arrested a fow days | whea the phlegm or matter f¢ rlpoastight cousin will ago, broke jail and oscapad to-day. Col. Burns | thtow ito, the pstient has rost, and the Junge begiz to bs kt ; | nest. Nie deplored aie fldirmishors, and ho will proba- | Ty’ soaite the Patmocte Srrap todo this, Behenck's ” Mandrake Pills aud Schenck's Sua Weed Toute num be A FATAL BLOW, frosty kee cleanse the pen and irate Behouch's Lirris Nock, March 29.—Col. D. A. Batterflold, Mandrako Pilla act on tha !lror, removing all obstruo- ina peruoual diflleulty with ouo of ila emplosos, | {onm roles the gall bladder, the bio tarte Areoty, and was struck on tho head with a stick and killed at the livor fs goon relieved. Schonok’s Sea Weed Tonfo ts a gentle stimulant and tho Hot Springs ou Saturday night, THE RIVERS. alterativa; the alkall of which It ts eompored mixes with the food and prevonte souring, It assiots the digestion by The Ico om the Move in Western stomaoh toa healthy condition, 20 that he ‘ulinonio Syrup will make gond blond; then Strenms—Cousiderable Dumage Kee ported. the lunge and the patiuat will surely get woll {f care Bpeerat Inspateh to The Chicago Tribune. fa taken to prevont fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either personally or by latter, ean dosoat tile principel ofice, ovrner of La Crossr, Wis., March 29,—Tho Root River, which entors the Missisalppi oppouito this city, is rising fast, At this writing (8 p, m.) tho water Siath and Arch-ste,, Philadelobta, avery Monday. Schenck’s medicines are sold by all druggtats thronghit is reported a3 being on A level with tho track of tho Southern Minnesota Railroad. This road ont the couatey. erozaes Roat River at soveral pointa botwoon lero aud Lanesboro, and the Company aro making strenuous offorte to eave the track, bridges, and treatla work, Tho weather is vory mild, aud a big wash-out is looked for. Tho Clinton, Dubuquo & Minnosota Haitrosd also erossea Root River hero and at Brownsville, with 8 milo of trestle work at this ond of tho road. Yesterday monning quite a panto onsued at Pros- ton, Minn, occasioned by tho rapid rise in Root Tivor, tho ‘water for tho time rieing 5 fcot' an hour. Many citizens i the lower part of tho town movod their housa- hold offects, etc, to places of safoty, but, at noon, the water began to fall, and all fears aro now allayed, Tho ico in tho Mississippi fs got- ting very rotton, the chaunol bolng open ta Many piacoa fu front of thiseity, ‘ho Clinton, Du- que & Minnesota Railroad have mado tem- porary, srrangomonta to travsfer passengers over oo Chicago & St. Paul Railroad bridge, The Southern Minuosota Road will probably mao some arrangomoats from necosalty, the ous neo rofusing to crosa longor, owiug to tho uusale condition of tho ica, Spectul Papateh to Tha Chteano Tribune. Onxaon, Il!., March 29.—The heaviest body of ico over known fu Kock Rivor broke up et 2 p.m. to-day above the dam ag thia place, and la now rduning out, Ituga cakes from 12 to 13 iuches thiok are broken by tholr doacent in paeslug over the dam {nto fragments too small todo soy damage. ‘Tho water is not unusually high Scores of pooplo are gathered upon the banis witnessing the scouo, Spevial Lisputch to The Chicago Pribune Rocxvoup, Ill,, Burch 22.—The ico im Rock River haw qaite gouorally broken up below this oy, It gorged thie mornlog agninet the piers of tho bridge of the Chicago & Pucitlo Railroad at Byron, 12 mullos from here, aud awept them away, ‘Vue dawago will amount to ceveral thou- ecud dollars, ‘Tho riyor is nalug rapidly Lore, Syrctat Deepateh to Wha Chtauun Lrvoune, Douugue, Ia., March 29.—Tho ioe went out of Turkoy Liver, a tow myos above, to-day, aud the water is coming down with» rush. ‘Fhe ico at this polit 19 anaafo for teama, aud only a tow days more of the preaont warm weather is re- qui atta more He ca Bia Bod pane ypeelal Davpatch te 1 ‘age Tyibune, Ouaua, Neb., March 20.—'Uhoe fresbet iu Elk- horn las earsiud away four bridges at Fouto- nolle, Logau Craok, ello Crool, and Ltchoru, At this city the river iv very bigh aud tiled with co. MILLINERY. MILLINERY BPARTMENT, CARSON, PIRTE & 00, Madison and Peoria-sts, NOW OPENING. THE LATEST NOVELTILS Iv Millinery and Willinery Goods. ‘Hats in all the leading Shapes and Braids, Belect Novelties in stylish Trimmed Goods An immense and very choice assortmentof Imported Flowers. Ostrich Tips, Piumoes, and Fompons in the Finest Tints and Most Desirable Shades, NOTE THIS BARGAIN. Large line of Ladioa’ Shade Hate, reduced from $1 and $1,235 to 45 ots each, Lot Misses’ School Hats, formosly $1 and $2.25, reduced to 35 cis anol, By be ive gents buyatt, ‘Hive oy should read it Lab meaiing of th Vout Mapsaox, Ta., March 29.—At Inst the foo | xAia Set hietbtaete Aesceistinn at thy loose ot haa given way, aud the river is now aluost tas ait oa ‘Ald Society, $1 Ladalle-st,, Wedussday, clear. The forry-boat commences running rogue larly to-morrow morolo, he isoos sunk, aud °F. McOREGOR ADAM W. U, BHRUBRED, ira 8, Peesldoah 6 SPRING Goons, SPECIAL ANNOUNCER OPHIN 1S MORAG! SIMPSON, NORWELL & 00! DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, V9 & 81 Staie-st. a IMMENSE STOOK Spring Goods, Every department complete with all this season's Novelties, Prices, a3 usual, always the LOWEST in this market, INSPECTION INVITED. et ere ATTENTION CHANGES IN PRICES OF SULIAS, Being a Still Further Reduction Irom the LOW PRICES at which we hava been acting those foods. my Of ins Tort BLACK SILKS. Comprisine richost and finest grades of Bon- net's, ant Guinot’s, end other tirst-class Dyons makes. Former $6.00 qnetity, most sapcth goss, row. Torber $5.50 quality, very leh aad clevant, 09) Former $4.50 giality, Cochemime snbitiag, 10 Pormaer $3.50 quality, rita Satin lust, now - 9,50 Tormer $3.60 quality, an elegant articla, now..... 2.00 Large lot of horvy, rich, Batin-fiaish Blaci: ros train Bilks ub $1.60, formerly $325 and $2.5: G: Grat na quality, now 5: pos Grntoy;, good, islehtly: Colored Silks. Tine of rich Tuyons Geos Grains, cnoica sliada, requine 3 quality, marked down s0.53 ‘Line of Lyons Gros Grains, good hades, $3 quelity. now $1.50. ‘Assorted Iot Col'a Silks, formor $2, $1.75 and $1.50 quality reduced to $1, nanoa ihaden, Juine of fyght'and Dark Fancy Stripe Bilzs roducod to 76 cts, Line of dosirahte Faney Silke reducod ~ CARSON, PIRIE & C0, MADISOH & PEORIA-OTS, LADIES! HA, CHIPS, BLACK ENG. MILANS, &c. Spring Styles! 2a WEST MADISON-ST, WEBS TIES. Children’s Carriages. te ‘ke at fibline gf he Mat Rien ear Wost Madison-st., at lowoat pricos. holes gale and Retail, on ovonings until 8:30. 7 OU TANES. _ WiLsow & EVENDEN'S A ? OIL TANKS, ts fae ett Y MEASURING PUMP, 47 & 40 Wert Lake ft. y ORTICAGO. €F Send for Catalogue. OLD PAPERS At 75 cents per 100, In the Counting-Room of this Offices. 24.95 + 403 - 3.25