Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1877, Page 2

{ gt THI CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. JAN\.RY 3, 1877. syafemn, anlleying it to bo the ot ne{ul t the State! The Juigae ed that, under ‘the present regime, iNienity §s {n hoving the laws en- e Bchool law was ample, but the “FuAd was stolen, Gov. 1lampton has so greab a 5-hold on the confldenco of the peopie that his pointecs would change this order of thingn, b In"case of violenee or political intimidation, { Tampton would not nrnrnl to Wnabinaton; he "would’ go mt once bimself, with the proper “dnembers of his stafl, and wonld see to (b that ‘order was preserved. ¢ Why," rald the Jndge, + 4 just look at his fnflucnce over those 10, drmed men when Chamberlaln was inaugu- /. pdted,, 1le coukl by a word—nay, it might “have been b{ imore silence—have heen complets Smaster of the aituation; but he lpflkc,‘nml counscled no violenco. Bald ho to me: ‘Ths : deepest wound T have received Is to seo u |~ guard of Unlted States soldiers around Cham- 4 fl'mw. house, thus doclaring that we arc ss- > passins, while God knows I would lay down i my 1tfe in defending him from harm.!* Aa an fostance of {Tampton's power over his sup- .[mncrs, e sald that, when six_colored, Repub- licans ¢ the Mackey House went over to the “Wailace flouse, they wero iznominiously thirust . +out of thelr boarding-houscs for alleged treach. ety to the Republican party. Iampton heard ity and went and_ procurcd roorus for them ta s quarter of the city where colored men had J never before been’ nuartercd. Then he went 3 cone of the leading restaurante, and requestel that they be_evrved with meals lke any other Yersons. The proprictor demurred, on tly “ground that it would drive away white cnstom- cerss but Hampton told him to “let it he known find these were members of the Legislatare, and that he (Hlampton) had asked that they bes dmitted there on equal terms. The “plan worked llke a charm, amil it was amusing to soy -the cordiality with which high-blooded” South- rons forgot their pride and found §t possible $o cat at the same tavle with negroes. “Fhe Judge sakd he stumped_the State openly . far Hayes and Mampton. He helteved they were ii tho mca for their respective placee. He went 31 , nlong with Hampton, and always cave halt Lis the to talking for Hayes and the other half for Hampton. 1t often h:\m;(elml that tise Elcctors on tho Tilden ticket spoke at thesa meetings, Lut they never spoke a word in favor of Tilden, Indeed, the situation in South Carollna was so ~nlarining that it overwhelmed the Presidentisl /'qucs!lon. Ty of =3 Juge Mackey represents Hampton as op- posed i to violent declsion of the Presidential copundrum. Moreover, he predicts that there arg surpriscs In store for the Democracy I they % persist in erying war, He thinks leading Dem- ocrats fo the South In Congress will shortly ralse thelr volees in rebuke of the war-cry. Even the most bll(er{mrllsam af Tilden In South .1 Carolina declare £hat, It war ducs come, the ~ Uit rebels this time will be found In the North. § Tho Judze bas no doubt of the clection of Hayes, and belicyes that it will be according to thic Constitution for the V'resident of Mie Seaate ~4p deelare Lhe voto of the Electors. In other worde, ho believes Inges witl bo Inaugurated President. His visit to him wns unoflicial, hut ‘was prompled by a desiro to place kefore him tho ‘real conditfon of affairs In his State, be- cause, a8 he sald, although ho had the utmost . confldence In the wisdom and justice of Gov, . lnyes, yet ho knew that the Lest of men might sometimes ere In their judgment from an jm- proper prescntation of acage. 1fe talked frecly with Gov. Hayes, and presented to him the real " state of the case, e did not, of course, ea) onything to indicato u purpose ou the |l-.1r|. ot Hampton to favor the Inauguration of Ilayes, Hampton had cxpressly warned bim to do ne such thing, Gov. kHayes heard him patiently, and expressed o deep interest In the afalrs of Bouth Carolina, but #aid it would be improper for him to cxprees an u]flnlon in_regard to who is the leznl Governor. le was glad” to observe the gcm:ml temper of Gov, Hampton, oud hiopest n peaceful solution of the whole ques- tlon would be found. * Judge Mackey says he will go home with such areport of Gov, Hayes as will set the peoplo wild for blm, o takes with Lim such a favor- able itnpression of the Governor's fairness, hon- esty, patriotism, and firmness thot he fecls sure he ean start a feeling in his fuvor that will widen and will teli. “Why, one little incldent,’ aald hie, “will have the effect of o nagician's wand among our people, We have been told that Gov. Mayes Ia ong of _the most tmplacable euc- mics of the Bouth, Tdined with him the other day, and, when he excused himsel! for a few winutes, T smueed myself by looking st some 3 dletures what was iy surprlse to iind in an um, alangside the "‘Governor's pleture, that B! of a prominent Rebel oflleer from Texns, Simnall §2 oaitis, thislittlc fact tells of a broader sympa- thy than tho limits uf party-lines.” udge Mackey goes to-day to Washington, ——— TIIL ARMY. WORRIMENT OF THE DEMOCRACY. Dispateh 1o Cincinnati Commercial, ‘Wasmineron, D. C., Dee. 8L.—A number of articles huvo recently appeared u the Democrat- fe newspapers In this city, sddressed partleular- Iy to the soldlers of \the regular army, naguming, {n the first place, that the army s to be unlawfully used to insugurate layes, und § arguing that the soldlers would Le Justified In j<statertuin cases in disobeying orders. These artl- des keep the smoldering fires of latent excite- ment allye, but seem to serve no other purpose, In o communleatlon appearing {n the Herald to- day In & most conplenious place, §t 1y first ns- sumed that an attempt will be made to inthinl- date the House In case that hody undertakes to eleet o President, and authoritles “are quoted to ehow that If, for Instance, soldicrs were orde 1o arrest tho 8peaker of the House, they -could properly refuse to do so on the groumnd that the * oider would be unlawful, The article coneludes aa follows: In view of the fact that the Adininlatration Las advanced the new theory that the army fs a geand Natlonal pollce, and has no frequently of late ured it ne a party {nsteument to carry elections ani uverzun State Governments, und especially. con- widertng the presence in th Natlonul Capital ot thls thmo of eu large o force of solilicrs and ma- rines, brought here” pending the decirion by the two Iloukex of Cungress of questlons that fnvolye the stubility of the (lovernment, It {s weil that such dangerous doctrines should be exposcd, and smenablo 1o the law, and tho citizen that his 4{ that thy woldier shonld nuderstand that ho Is cannot be arbltarily Interfered } llr’hll A_-with by w guard, 17 the day ever n America ‘wlien tho soldier ehatl, by biind obedience to uulawful A copornl of g‘; orders, undertake to set np a Chiel Mowiutrute nut Si clected, comes | the . or to pull duwn & President duly clected, the old Anglu-Baxon aversion 0 a staudIng army i wipo vt tho aru, the lumecent uhiko wilh the goilty. Tho Now Oflcans usurpation and the Charleston enormiity have already upened tho eyes af tho peoplo to tho dauger of oy afmy controlled by A Commiander-In-Ubict who bie no respect for 1aw, or courtu, or States, of Congrens, The nulion Tuby forgive those who have durie Bty w0 serricos but keop your handw oll the Natlotai foite dslaturc, gentlomen of the sty and navy, or You may 8od that suomfeslon bus ccand to b a vir- toe, "Ti view of the scusitiveness that, the Demo- crats sow with reference to the circumstanca that soldlers arc statioucd here, the bellel is almost warrauted t they will pruve a scrious obstacle to the designs of “that )mrn. Nubbdy aetnatly helleves that the use of troups in the 7 - 1lalls uf Congress is contemnplated, while every- Dudy can see Wt the eoldlers would e necdéd dn cusp the ¢lty should bLe fitled with roughs Zrum New York, Baltln and the surround- {ng country, only too M'T r for an alfray with un unarmed asseimblage, There 18 no excitement of any kind here, exvept amony a few flerce fel- Tows who have sverythlug to gain aud nothing 10 Juse by u disturbance of the peace. THE SOUTIH, ITS PEOPLE WANT FEACH. CQurrespondence Cincinnuit Commercial. Cuarranoooa, Tenn, Dee. 30.—Jf our wretched Prestdential complication was scttled, _ Tdo uot know a scction that would more sin- rely rojolce thau the Bouth. This part of the tiy Lias nad enough of war and of turmoll ; id confusion. The people wunt peace. AN dlasses and conditions waut peace, An old 5B Contederats soldler, through whost scalp a bul- . Jet had cut for itecll w passage, told me the i other day thot ho was not yet tired of 1 “Lelugc st home. He was three years q away from lls family, marching Iy |Imfllg|l mud, line on uan‘ncfl vorn, slecping on the ground, shouting nt thoss agalust whow e resily had no wnfmoelty, snd #lot ub fn relurn, by way of exchavge, with the ™ result that Lo cuncluded to be o wan of peacs the rest of his da; He had no negrocs When Le weut into the War, and nothing st all wheu be vatne out except uu ewpty belly sod a + bullet-furrow through bis ekull. Auothier telts e that it would tuke a whole brigade of con- script ofllcers to get bim {nto & second wur, uu- Jess it wos a caso of fureigu fovasion, and then hig did ot hisuker atter it. ‘L bere 13 sLsolutely uo * wak ¥ feellog in the < I (hfi;bswll-.n Las loat its wilitury tuen of Kot.but what they would tght (f there ry] emergency,—urelgu fuvasion or Uvpn that brder,—but they utterly fail luz i the piesent complications l'fw suttlenent by Lastle. Eveu such b wurriors us Guorge W. Julfan and oo full to arouse’ the peacetully- wouweh, ‘Tl opportunitics which theee " the frit othiers like them hud to yo furth © . there wore battlew 10 go to, und A phulties ticy didnot cmnbrace, con- 's%'@:‘. bt they are not the ones to yelp objects Spcople do not want any more m‘ ll’\:omry. aud they will ot Leyo ud . T it f.1t depends upon them to bring it about. My acquaintance umong peoplo In many ‘of the ades, from the pnar man who Jives in a log cabin with ten children and cleven doga, to the rich man who surrounding States—peaple of all owna miles of pl Ia a fact that I I that w] in the North precinitated the country flict, 84k a gentleman the other day: ntations—is vers Targe, nud ve vet o hear the first one say could be tortured into s desire for war or an incllnatlun to encage in it I hot- Lo Wiy should I fight to_put somehody into a post- oftice! That fa all there Is In this controversy, 1t 1 the outs agalnst the Ins, in ifty wants an oflice nnd is hot, man drive the rematning fifty Perhaps onc man but can ono Tnto_warf No. The forty-nine will stay at liome, and tho fif- tietlt cani do 85 he d~d pleascs.', CHICAGO. DELEGATES TO THE STRINGFIELD CONVENTION At a mecting of the Sub-Committee of the Cook County Central Committee yesterday, Judge Forrester In the chalr, the foliowing list of delegates 1o tho Convention at Springfield on the Sth inst, was adopted: €. 1. McCormick, Lyman Trumbull, Lennard Swett, Winston, Fuller. W . Coulbaugh, Charles Jlitcheoc! mifh, Jolin . Caton, Thomas Heyne, Hoan on, John M, Coree, L. 15, Otle, M, W, C. Goudy, Wilbur F, Stotey, Gen. 1. . N. Stiles, J. M. Rountres, Uen. lerman Lich, Lonergan, Hon, 7 ., M. Miles Sheridan, ho Ton, Aus- ilenty M. Shephard. Hon. Miller, John Matto Gen, | Dan Came W. ' Tobinson, ol rentlsy, Kehoe, the Ton, John E, Owsley, <, I MeConnell, tin Doyle, Dan’ O'Hara, Gen, ferman Dllgfl, the 1lon. 11, 1%, Skelly, the Hon. urce (' Hngh Yaner, A Birnndt, Dr.' F, Letin Willam Law., o . KL nz, Thamas Shirler, hn Garrick, K. D, ank Hloyne, Col. dmund Jticseen, Arno lion, I'rank Sheridan, Dr. Tinvanagh, Dunue, Thofas the Lon, . 1. Forrester, Hon. Clinton Briges, the 8. S, Mann, Nelson dontoe, the Jior e om M. . 1 Long neliay Price, C. B, Copelan (', Story, the lfon. 8. 8, lay on. M." ¥, Tuley, P. V.'k ioodell, Thos Dunne, tho lon, Hicki of Baldwin. . Capt. Marlea, tho b L, Quitk, David koraythe, Klemm, Chatics Kern, A Delaney, lerkwith, Wenry I. 1, Kenrney, {nacs Weal iton. . F. Ayer, llernard Cal- D) nh Iaghan, Francis 1L, Kales, Thos. A, Moran, A. 1% Mason, Dr. N. 8. Mason, the lfon, Robert S, Wil ] W Meyer, John W, e Geranlt, Herman nellus Gritn, P, Mebowell. Malcol i I Calbous, A.D. Ingraham, #on, A. 18, Crofts, Arwedesan. C| Raster, Jolin doyce, Wm. Rawlel McDonald, Linta Mc Waldron, ' Dr. Ceeighton, Major the kon as. Andleus, ckey, ( ez, Flood, (. . Michnel | Fields, Anderson, - Rinclale’ Suthicriani, Chas, Fitzgerald, Mark ikinball, Col. lobert Farexth, Joseph Meliermott, Thomas Keating, James Meiiudley, B coming lln, Her- Judd, Willlun _Klinger, D Dert &, Ayer, Fred Somers. Owen McCarihy, Michacl Keeley, the fon. W, O'firien, Fraocls A. Meech, 'the I Ehoeninger, P, Maa Chria Canseimnnn, Jobn Foni, William™ Vogt, Hochater, Theodore Karle, Carl Adolph Furstenburz. Dr. Wild, Ernat 1 E. Van luren, C, S Richber, Gus Van I Hernard Mekenu: Agnew, Gertiard Foreman, Co rad Niclioff, Washinston lesing, the Tton. G “Theodore Schin dncob Thielen, Peter Hand, emens Virech, Tlenry Rratis, rank Schwelnfurth,Jolin Loerber, Jr. FPottgel 11, Stevenvon, Fr. Dief 1. Schurremsun, the tlon! Metz, ntl doln ¢ J, 1. Medvor, £am )lcfifla ' Martin Crowe, Mr, B. Dailey, Mat- Zenusehelik, A T. Lk div Thonins McE: Yon, John [k tay Troost, athins_Koch, Ewing, J ham L. Lirackett. Ntich: o, . Jowcph warda, Jobn Cammack, € Inc, Heney Harms, Mi Sichue Phlilp Bartholomae, 1L, Lenzen, Hatwann, Hermann Gieorge Echimidt, George Hlefel, dnlina Jonas, If thew Fleming, John Riordan, Alex Kickland, Zesver, ¥ritz Frillmann, Jacob Linden, Joseph th W, Merrinm, 3. D. Prin- 1. Frenden- Hoo! O Brien, the Francia ' Ed- 1’ Holden, Wilham Ullrich, J. Killan, John berg, Hane Hertung, . Wassermann, Nic Kuh- mer, Gustay Korn, Edward Kimnell,' Fred Som- wers, George B Willlam 8. McCormick, yvine, Willlam Devine, . Itodman, Gen. Dugcan M termeyer, Willlam Za Das Francls Adams, Egbert Jamle ing. THE VETE The Chicazo Unlon Tun. . McCormick, Dunn, Peter | han, the helslal an Club met ot Roam 41 Paciile Hetel In<t nleht, Gen. Lyman Bridzes fn the chalr. rtitute a quorum, worl. There weve sisteen mem- bers present, and a8 it took twenty-1i and ns oflicers must, be elected last nifght or not nt all until n ary, thero wna rome diflicuity fn Mr. Jacobs moved that the b to ton- W inak- {ng the quorum twenty-five be amended to read fitteon. An wmendment was adupted suspend. Inz the by-law, aud the motion of Mr. Jazobs watd carpled. ‘Flie. Cummitter on ported as follows: L. Lower Capta John ¥ J.yman Bridge: sfstant Marsh On motloy and Cn(l'.. John W. € Mak W, Correspn Vreelan Marshal, Owen Stewart; As- Capt. Lonls Jucohs, Permanent, Oflicers President, Stockton; Vice-Presidonts, . Dr. C. It ording Seeretary, nding Secretary, sasurer, re- cph Gieh, , Col. Scribmer's mune wos added to the 1at of Vice-Presidents, ‘Tho report was acecuted. “Then Gen, Martin Tleem was nominated for President by Maf. Jucubs. A warmn discusslon arose us ta the regularity of tho proceeding, pending which « nutiher of members flled in vompleting the quoru, and the meeting took fresh start, After voting down o motion compeliing each member Lo pny lis dollar bofore votin a"an election of otll vn,l, Club went fnl in the releetion of Oen, Mart {ien, Ju Stoekton, Firet Vi . 1 Vice.! €. 1L 'E. Koch, Eeca Luwer, Recording Vieelmd, Correspont man_Bridge: +hal. Dr. Koch, onc of tho V s asure Maralal: Capt. Louis Capt, Jobi cretaryi Gen, Col. Owen Stewart, cubis, Asslstant Mar- -Prestdents, took the chalr, and appointed as Clab-Room Commities Mussra, Jacobs, Bridges, and Mullin, wembera signed the Tull Journed. MISCELLANEOUS. 1, D, FIELD ELECTED TO CONOBESS. New , oud the Club ad- New Youx, Jan, 2.—David Dudley Field was toulay elected to Congress from the Seventh New York District, to il the vacaney eaused by the resignation of Smitly over Gocetz, Republican, w NEW Arnany, N, Y., Jun. vened to-diy, and the HG wajority K. ho Legislature con- overnor presented biy aduress. George B. Sloan was chosen Speaker of the House. A WISCONSIN CONTEST, “Evilence in the conteat MILWAUKER, Jan, of Fink, Republlcon, for u seat n the Assembly, aualnst Baleotine, Demovrat, tuken befory Justice Boerngen to-day, shows that a large stount of frundulent” voting was done in the Ehzhitl lxlll lel aov. Auguata (G Abuut te wroto a letter to “Gov, tayes wouhl be Lils polley with fulrs in the evontof his and Lleventh Warda Polacks at the ilnttizatiou of by funorant. wilitlal wires Balentines witnessea will be heard be- ure Commissloner Thomipson to-morrow. (AVES AND TIE FOLTH, ronicleand Sentinel (len, ), Dee, 28, duys wgo o citicen of thix p 3, asliing Dim what sz to Southerw af- being dectared dent. He received asnreply s uewspaper siip cantalning a marked editorfal from the Clncin- natd Comunercial of Dy and I Southern Policy,” . 2J, hearted » Guv, 11, “Ihis urt been furuished tho Chrondele and Sentinel for In snother publication, and wil be found morning. which mption that the acticle e fayes on B Verv gray The article may justly be considered { the Comniercial asan letter from the Repunlican candidate for the liaugzuration vf ‘this under Juatiy the us thio views of Gov, 1 question. 1ot 50 much an editorful the Preshiency. At pr ‘The clreun Gov. Hayes does not seem (o be wuons the l:ruhnl;lln'lu or_even umong thy possibilitie fraud huve become, in these de- ut force and encrate days, potent agzencles In American pol- tics, und, wo may rest wssured, will be used un- cholee, wlugly'to compass the defedt of te peuple’s u this view of the Presidential problem, Goy. Hoyes' oplulon will command attentlon and consideration. i and substance of the article 14, that, The it Gov. Hayes be declared President of tho United States, he will **labor through all the lezithmate agencies of the General Government to promote the effurt of the peopleof the South- eru Stufes Lo obtaln the bless) 03 of houest and capable loval government, provided the colored ruce are rotected in the enjoyment ot all their Iegal rights. This sounds falr cnough, and we have reason to_think that Gov. Ilay He [a everywhere repul o has lved an honoratile letterol acceptance outhern alalrs L what he sa; of high ¢ ter, public und privato lie, showed that with regard t waa 1ot fiu sympathy with the ultra ant, Cameron & Cou credit for thie best intentions, but party—Morton, Eive Gov. Hayes % of weans 2 man his We 1var that If ke Ly inaugurated we will bave a good President und a La | Government. TILDEN'S BTATE OF MIND, New York letter, Dec. 2, ildeu s oo of the most Of all the Bemowrats, excited. Nodoubt be belie elected; but b s nearly cruzed because evury- body else will Lt bilicve 8o 100, #iX Or seven months he hes becn almost s monu- He fclt suro of bis elve- hought it possible sudutac ou the subject., tiou, uud, ever sin o his las ti ves blsclf hooestly For the past that be wight wut get i, e bas been over- i ' s that’has he alx weeks, dure thet laboring, he has been. —to better jud ©l dent, this morning. Riciyoxo, western the snow Railroad. Spect hound at the eral years. time. wold, ¥ layn. evening, wely! 1pants W thousands of late. the streets. were, is still atill for Provincetow: 1n 10 be President. Diajn WAsmINGTO! from cns 1tt, that he do portions of twenty fuches decp. WASIINGTO; National are about twelve hours behiud time, and they hring but few passengers, ns the absent Con- gressmen and others have \vlsclf determined not to hazard the discomfurts of del untfl the roads arc azain open for regular travel in tho streets here, wmake occaslonal trips, and carriages moy with difliculty, but the s| and s largely enjoved. that we may hava rain, the enow and cause adestructive freshet. New Yonk, Jan.2.—The snow-storm through- out the Eastern States fs tho heaviest for sev- Boaros, Dee, 30, most kevere that ha chusetts fora long time, A tion In Boston was l(rmil whelmed hy the posaibility. The storles of his drinking I do not belleve, though am I not sur- rrlscll that they should be cireatated, beeanso he appears ao semi-frenzied 1 these days. He is not at all strong Persons intimate with him eald last October that they helleved Tilden’s fallure to be Presi- dent would causo his death; wrotteht blnsell up ton piteh of feeling whicl R0 ane not knowing him would auspect. €l persunded, T hew suceesror, though he . C,, Dee, TIE STORM. ' ENOW-BOUND. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—~Tho hcavy snow-storm of Jast nizht has made some detentfon n the mafls. The Plttsburg mall, due hero at 11 o'clock last night, did not arrive untill 11 o'clock There has been no Washiagton mall up to 1:43 this worning. The Boston mafl was three hours late. Va., Jan. 2.—Advices from tho Virginia state Is from Railroad are alsy blockaded, Leaviest known fn Vi Jap, fhe I 1TS RAVAGLS AT THE EAST. Pouankecrsty, N. Y., Dee. 30.—Tho snow- storm which prevulled through tho Stato last night was very severs along the Hudson, tho snow drifting badly, Hanrronp, Conn,, Dee. 30.—The storm of Friday nizht was very heavy in this scetlon, and the closing fall of raln and slect d up the tracks of all tho rmi- tentrelng here, s0 88 to cause kerlous de- ‘The first trafn over the Connectlent Cen- tral Road from Soringlleld reached hero st 3 welock this afternuon, and the first over the Valloy Road from Saybrook only an o Hetween liere and Providence th detayx, aml the first train_from Waterhury, duo here at Lall-past U, was fise hours late, linving bren stuck i snow and fco i u heavy cut. Siueh troubla was experienced all along the route of tho Conncctlent Western between hero nnid the New York Stato line, a3 the road Jnsces through o roush conntry, Only slight delavs huve occnrred on the New York & Hoston throngh line, aud all trwina wero on thne this “Two iiwellings were crushed last night by the it of eiiuw on the toals, yet nohio of the e injured, aithonzh three persons nslecp [ the uttic'of ouy af them. Last night's storin was the leon expericnced In Massa- wehtfall locowo- fianossible, and t8 Wlio wero un- cach home had o seck uccommudations ty. railroads in all dircctlon blocked, and in many night dfd not arrye till to-da; ninig north and west suflered of the traing belng from six tu twelve Lours suburban ret In the western part of Massachusetts the storm was terribly severe, Pittstleld says thut businesa {4 venerally sus- pended until snow-plows and shovels can open Quite & number of large elm shady trees fu dilferent places in_the town prostrated by the gale. blowlng & gale, drffting. physically: he s intcuso iu Teeling and extremely nervouss and the strain n wpon kim for months has told up- on i painfully apd palpably. T am informed that be has not” kid & sound night's eleep for il that he not much loveer en- memlous tension under whic.y b Is r, that he will bhe Grant’s [s far less conflient than Not afew hold the opinfon that he cannot survive the knowledge of his defeat, and some think that his success will Kill him, through the reaction following such anxious, and, 1o him, ngonizing suspense. There 1« nothing Tildec would not oise e s entirely willing to spend the remainder of his larze furtune fu the cause, perll everything on the fasue, The mor- bld intenslty of bis” desfre has_rendered him almost I‘E!{Rrflll‘, anil evidently disordered his rment. it 13 reported that he Is amazed that the rank aud tile of lis partv ap- pear to submit so patiently to what he conaid- the violation of their rizhts, and that he sometimes adinits be has been mistaken I the temper of thy people. e expects, at the worst, that the vote of Lou- fslana will be entirely rejected; that asother election will be ordered, and that he will bo in- contestibly chosen, Speaking on this subject, the other d nequatutance of Tilden, he remarked : Governor does not get n on the 4th of March, all comnunieations after that ting must be ad- dressed to him at Greenwood.” HEWITT RACKING DOWN, A 1o e Yort Mall. remarks dropped by Mr., Heir- not expect the fnauguration ot Tilden ns President in New York, o anyiwhere clse, unless he shall be deelared elected by the President of the Senate. Fourtcen freight-trains are snow-bound between Lynchburg and Iirls- tol, Tenn., on the Atlantic, Mississippl & Ohio Trains on the Chesapeake & Ohlo Tho_etorm (s tha rsiinh\ for number of ycars, Aat Dlspalch lo The TrYne. o snow- | Thursday's sitting will probably be declsive. C‘\pl.tnl horse-rallroad cars clghing s excellent, Fuars aro eatertainud which would carry off Truved s Inpeded In es trafns due last {.‘ "Tho roads run- aud the snow ia truin on the Houeatouic Railroad, which was due ot Pittafleld fast lzht, is snowed fuat Lenox, and will be tifteen ird fate, Thero i likely Lo be a serious hin- dranico to all modes of travel fn Berks Count werphaps a week to come, nearly thres feet deep on the luvel, aud there are enorimous drifts everywhere, “Phe gade did great danage to th Atnong the vess astiors or were utherwiae damg schooners Bonule Eloise, Brilllant, Kokeno, Vitzln Rock, Rio Geardes L. B. Shaw, Jlattle J. 1amblin, Riatan, Magrle Mitchell, Bltvan, and Willie B. wilder, New Humpshiro and Vermont the tralns aro geucrally delayed by the heavy fall of snow. e THE WEATHER, Wasnixatoy, D, C., Jan. $—1 a. m,~For the Upper Luke region, rising, followed by falling barometer, westerly wind, backing to southerly, aud waruer, partly cloudy weather, - FOREIGN. - Monday's Sitting of the Interna= tional Conference Un- satisfactory. The Turks Pnt Forward Addi- tional Objections to the that he lad Programme. e s Lord Salisbury Uses Strong Terms with Roference to tho Porte's Stub- bornness. Little Hope Entertained of an Amicable Scttlement. The Russlan Representative Preparing to Leave Constantinople. i1 BAST. THE PORTE DELIBERATINO. Peny, Jan. 2.—Monday's sitting of the Con- fercnce waa very brief. ‘The Turkish deleates declared they had no authority 1o discuss the questlon of an International Cdmmission and of gendarmerfe. ‘The Conference adjourned until Thursday next. The Turklsh Cabinet Council will, fn the meantime, dellberate upon tho Porte’s definite nnswer to the proposition of the Powers, Y to an I the A e 2 CONATANTINOPLE, Jan. 2.—The fourth sitting of the Plenary Conference was lichl to-day. The Aarquls of Sallsbury expressed the views of the Plenipotentiarics npon the Turklsh counter proposals, During the discussion the Turkish delegates enumerated points upom which they did not couskler they could nepotfate. Thesa wero chilefly the organization of the loeal gendarmerie with forelgn participa- tlon, the question of an International Commis- slon, und the extension of the Bervian territory., The Plenipotentlaries asked if this declaration was tantamount to absolute refusal. The Turkish delegates replied that they must refer them to the Porte. ‘The next sitting of the Conference Is fxed for Thursday, when the 'orte will givea definite reply. The Marquls of Sallsbury vislted Midhat Pasha, the Grand Vizier, after the Conference. The counter-proposals of Turkey differ com- pletely from tho scheme ngreed upon by the Plenipatentiaries, 1t fs stated that Gen. Igna- tief!, the Russian Plenfpotentlary, has deetared that he cannot discuss the Turklsh proposals, and s supported hy the Pleuipotentiarics. —It I8 now evi- that elghiteen to ‘The mall trains TIE TURKS STILL OUSTINATE. Lownox, Jan. 2.—A dispatch from Constantl- nople revelved to-night,saysat Monday’s sitting of tho Conference the Turks, in addition to the points already mentloned, retused to accept tho proposal that the oftiial language of each dis- trict should bo that of the majority of the In- habitants thereof. The Marquis of Salisbdry addressed the Con- ference with warmth, condemning the obattuacy of the Porte. Although another eltting is appointed for Thursday, but little hope of an understanding Is entertained. The Plenipotentiaries have intimated thelr jo- tentlon, if the Porte persists in resistlng the proporals of tho Powers, to quit Cunstautino: ayed tralns ve about T'assenger trafns wero | ple. delayed from one to two lours. Tho Montreat express, which left New York at 11 o'clock Jast nlght, Is Dlockaded near Hamburg, The pas- sengers were transferred. Trains run regulurly this afternoon. Reports from the luterlor of Dutchess County say a terriblo suow-storm pre- vafled near Boston Corners. h The wind at Tanners lifted the body of a frelght-car from the track and blew & over a fence. No trulus on the Iarlem Rallroad got through until this alternoon. Insoluo cuts tho Bnow Was seven feet. A dispatch frém Rondout sayaa snow-storm raged furlously yesterday and last night, ae- companled by hgh winds. The roads drifted in many placea several feet. every direction and all rallroad tratus are behind No mall was recetved there from New York until Jate this alternoon. ‘Vuml‘ the opposite shoro of the Hudson fa dif- fienlt . «Gen, Ignatlefl has asked Safvet Pasha for au- thorization for & Russlan man-of-war to cnter tho Bosphorus to convey him home. Safvet has granted the anthorization, and If the effarts to effect an understanding fail Iguatief witl de- part on Saturday, LOAD 8ALISIURY AND SIDMAT PASHA. Loxpoy, Juu. 2.—Another telegram dated Constantinople, Tuesday evening, states that at. an Interview between Lord Salisbury and Mid- hat Pasha, after tho sitting of the Conferenca yesterday, the converaation became very ame inated. Iu conscquence of Salisbury’s re- proaches, the Grand Vizier declared hewasready to realgn, 0s he could not agreo to the conditlons Ineompatible with the fudepeudence and in- territy of Turkey. Baltsbury urged that it was to the Intcrest of Turkoy to uccept the pruposals of the Powers, Midhat replied that the Porte might make concessfons upen some pyints, but would reject all which were contrary to the dignity of the Ewpire. After thia Interviow, A CABINET COUNCIL was held, and Midhat Pasha visited all tho Plenipotentin:{ e, Count Chundorday was to bave an audience with the Sultan to-day. A connel of Turkist Minfaters will bo held to-morrow to decide upon the resolutlions to be cummunleated to the Confercuce Thursday, The reports are conlirmed that Ignatie and Salisbury will QUIT CONSTANTINOPLE Immediately If the Porte refuses the proposals of the Powers, Military preparations ars procecding with great netivity, The Greek fnhabltants of Phit- fppopolis have comnlsstoned ther delegates in Constantinopie to formully protest befora the Plenipotentlaries agalnst tho asshnllation of the Greek poputation of Philppopolls with the Buls garlaus, Communleation Tollowed Iy enrller. ' Were somo SERVIA Loxnox, Jan, 3—0% a. m.—The Standard’s dis- pateh from Beligrade reports that Gen, Nikitine on Monday dismissed the Russian and forelgn oflicers whom he had engagod, und, with Dande- ville, the Czar's Adjutant, will soon return to Russfa. The Ruesian eoldiers who remaln In Bervia will be Incorperated In the Servisn ariny, The Bkuptschina will sssemble immedlately toa yuto on the budget. Tho question of cone cluding peace with Turkey will probably be raised ut the same time. The Stundard’s Berlin dispatch saya it {a re- ported from 8t. Petersburg that Geu, Igoatieft Las ALREADY RE-EMBANRED THE ARCHIVES of the Embassy, + The Dally Neas' apectal from Counstantinople oniebody {s' encouraging the Turks to sist. Bome belleve Austria ls dofug so secretly, A Vienna dispatch states that Iguatieff voted for o prolongution of the armistice on the u derstanding that it should upply only to Servia and Montenegro, and that no hostilities carred on elsewhere should be considered i violation of the cugagement. A telegram from Pesth to the same Journal reports that Gen, Nikitine hus been revalled by order of the Czar, and that all the Russian vol- unteers must leave Servia before Jan. 15, "The Duily Teleyruph’s special from Pera glves additional detaits ot what passed at the inter- view between Midhat Pasha and Lord Sallsbury, showing that the language uscd was very cme phatle. Mldhat declared tho Sultsn would were badly ho most, inany dispateh from The wind The snow (s shipping In that came cd_ure the A, Palue, cA0, Jan. 3, Maxlmuwm thermometer, 16: milalmuun, UESEUAL DDVERTATIONY. Cuicauy, Ja UPUCLD 1118 KIGUTS, and put bls trust in God. ‘The Times’ correspondent at Parls, disenssing various rumors concerning the condition of the Russfan arwy, says the truth is the urmy con- tinues to be orgunized with great rapldity. ‘The men aro neither aa unkealthy nor 50 dis- ccurnzed as they have been represented to be, and will be perfectly BEADY TO TAKE THE FIZLD in two months provided a capable Gencral is placed at thelr head. The resi complaint of the Grand Duke Nicholus s incBiciency. The mod- eraticn of Itusela is not causcd by military Weahticss, but by Jier destre 10 throw the Llume ol provosing war on Turkey, MUTILATED TCLEJail FRISONERS, Ly nidon Grashic. K, Weatker, ~Midolght. Swio Weather. Nsw Yous, Jau. 2. uew set of clalmants bas appeared Lo coutest the wlll of A. T. Stewart. Their atlidavits, in which counsinsuip 13 set forth, came stralght frow the handsof & Notary at Ballyarrickmoddy, fo the County In the Jate affulr of Medun, when the Turkish force whder the command of Mabmoud Pusha BALLYCARRICKMODOY, was repulaed, dleven prisoners fell uto. th Syecial Dispaich 4o The Triduna. hauds of the Montenezrius. Seven of theas mien have arnved fn Coustantinople, und, vut of these seven, Bve have been mutifated, the now and upper Np baviog been vut’ off, Tuey further beur pumcrous scars of kuife-wounds, of which uuv has tweaty-four, The Muuuuefi:(uu beld a drunken orgic o the w Antrim, Ircland, wd are in thes bunds of au | room where n{. ere detalued, all suffering slturney beo, 141a probable tlas sult will be soversly frun battle-wounds. 'They danced bruughi at ouce to Lave the vaso 1e-opencd. roynd Toows with drawn keives, slaehing and stabbing at tha dnfortunato prisances, wizh each cub erying, ** Take that, Turk” The seven who have arrived state that of the other fourtwo weze humnt alive beforo thelr eyes, anti of the re. waining two one_ had his arms skinned by the Montenegrins, who then poured petroioum over the raw flest and set it on fire, while the other was compelled to place hishands on atable while (he Monteuegrina chupped them away inch by fuch with their knlves.and when thekunives vroved oo JEzhit thoy took hatehets, until thearms were chupped away o the elbowa. Under this treate went the two men died fn great agony, Of the five mutilated tnen who ardved tn Constantl- nople, we vecelvad an authentle photograph last weeks We purposed to engrave and publiah this photograph sy o pendant to onr pleture of * the ronsting’ nlive ot Ser- vian prisoncrs (whlch exeited auch o thrill of sympathy and horror), In order to sliow that barbarous atrocities have been com- mitied by Christlans s weil as by Motlen But the intended plcture {s of such a repulsive character that on further constileration we have determined to spare the feclings of our readers, and have therefore decided not to publish it, We may add, lowever, that the photograph aud the above particulars hiave been furaishied by ||clrlsulls in whom we can place the most entire rellance, 5 MONTENEGRIN BARNARITIES, Jondin Times, Dec, 11, ‘The editor of the Graphie replies to Mr., 8till- man's letter, published yesterday, by forward- iner to us o photozeaph of five Tarkish soldie who had been deprived of thefr noses by thelr Montencgrin captors, and, according to the cors respandent who aent the photograph, these mis. crable men were also wounded I varlous parts of their boidies, The men bad formed part of Malimoud Pasiia’s foree, and suceceded i eseap- ing, after mutllation, from the Montenegrin cautp. ‘The appearande presented by theso un- foriunote creatures, who appear to De fine, well- grown men, Is traly horrible, According to the dent of the Graphlc, the Tarkish au- have rather sougit to conceal than to Jroclaim the fact that such crueltics were prac- feed upon their soldiers. 103 8T, (iEonaR's SQuare, 8, W, Dec. 13— To the Ldditor of' the London Times; "I returned lust week from a visit to Servia and Turkery. 1 obserse corrcspondence In the Zimes of yesterday and to<day on the subject of erieltics perpetrated by the Montencgring, Perhavs ronie information I obtained muay Intgrest your readers, I traveled for a couple of days with n distinguished and gatlant Russlan oflleer, who had been eerving for tore than a_ year In Mon- tencero and Servia, He informed e that bo hiadd Ewico threatened to resign his post n Mon- tenegro becauso of the prictics of the Mon- tencgring of cutting off the noses of their enenles; that lie had counted about 500 budies on one battlefield which had been so mutilated, some uof them whilo living; but that the Mou- tencarin chiefs could not be persuuded to give tup th practico of paying thelr clansmen for the number of noses produced. 1 visited the Lospital at Scutar, and saw the five cases of nose-mutilation and other barbari- tles—thie same, I do not doubt,as those to which the correspondent of the Graphic allndes, I aleo heard trom the (Chiristian) surgeons who showed e over that aidmirably-managed hospls tal that nbave 200 casvs of nose-mutilation had recently been under troatment st the Dar- danelics Hospital, and that they knew that many others had o suffered, who bad died from its cffeets or who had been suceessfully treated in the ficld bospltals. I am, slr],yuur obe,nllcm servant, J.C. D. Har, Vice: Admlral, A MULOARIAN APPEAL TO THE CZAR. The, lollolvln)i:lu an cxtract from o Bulgarian appeal to the Czar, which boa just been sent to St, Petersbure: cd Czar! Millionsof freed men bless thy nameandeender it immortal. Condercend to add zlory enclrcling thy brow and-lilerate the Bulzarlan fintion, “Ilie’ Bulgarians heve not for- gotten that -ceutnrics 8go the Russinn Prince Syatostav soved them from tho Byzaniines, To- day they cntreat: theg on their knees, O great Soverelgn Alexunder Nlcolalviteh 16, that thou 1t fres thom from th lusapportatle oko of tho ek, | O groat overelgn, look graclously upon this troduen down race and defend the “defenscless, Buliarfa i the cradle of Mluvonian orthodaxy, Slavontan tanduage, and lavonjan iterature, Order thy gallant troopsto liberate several millions of Bulzanans, groaning under a forelgn yoke, and Impresscd by the comnion chemy (0 reree ngainst thelr befoved brothren the Blnvs. Pluce nain oar aition In tno great Slavonic fumily, co the worlil.” and more cepecial diplomacy, thnt we are a healthy, honest, and in- duatrloud race, nnd that wo do " not deserve to be luoked down upon, Powerful, orthudox Crar! TWith tears in onr eycawe prontrate onrselves before thee, bewcech- luyg thee to connnand thy valorons army 1o save une fortunate Bulyaria, I helo I delayed, the Bul- gurian_race will ‘disappear from the faco of tho carth, and oor country becomo the homeof the Clrcadstan—a now Caucasue, Lowerful, arthodox Czarl Thou alone art able ta right the Bulzarian. * Oive us arms, O graclons rovereign, and thon wilt auo where in the Elaveni- an Atarai, and where the Slavonlan Ark, We aro *hy Majesty's most obedlent, humble, and grate- tul nervants, ™ FRANCE, BTONM, Tamis, Jan, 2.—A tremendous gals has been mglngon the Atlantle cosst of France, Two viillages were threatencd with destruction by high water. Scveral lves arc lost. Ono of tho telegraph cables between Franco and Eogland s parted. DANKRUPT. Loxpoy, Jan, 2.—4A Parls telegram to tho Ttines announces thut the Hanque Franco-Hol- landals has been declared bankrupt. DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT NICE. Duarin Figaro. Nlce has talked of nothing, theso three days past, but the murder of Countess Erdody. ‘Ilis Countess wus n n'mnrknhlfl Leautiful and clegant womuan, o blonde, with blue eves; well kugwn In the demi-monde under the name of Laura Kareck. 8he was about 80 years old. For twa years she has been proteetedd by a Sigmor Mastellonl, whotn shie tirst met ot Baden. Tall, stulwart, hluck-haired, ond mustached, very dis- tingulshed [n mauner and dress, Mastellond was the typleal handsome Ttalian tenor, e was 31 yearsold. Foralong thmoho hasspent the secason at Nice anid Monuco, Countess Erdudy had stlll o considerable for- tune In splto of the numerous breachies shy had mado in it, especlally slnce hier acquaintancs with Mastellont, IIe made her an offer of mar- tluze. She devlined it, and therp was a quarrel, ‘This was two months ago. Do, 10 Mastellon] reappesred in Nice. Thu next eveniog ho culled on ths Countess. At the moment sho was chattiog with a friend In tho salon, Bhe went to the door herself, leaving the first visltor with her femmme de clambre, Mustellonl tried to lead her into the dinfug-room, Bhe resisted: ho pushed herin and turned tho key in the lock, The femnie de chambre, who had como out of the salon, Iistened at the glasa door, ‘Ihio Countess had seated herself; Mastellond waa talklng to her with animatlon. All ut once ehe exclalmed: “Let me go: [ wish to go." ‘The same lustant two reports rang througi the house. The femme do chambre broke u paue with her clenched fist. She saw her mlstress stretehied on the floor und batlied §n blood. ‘The ball hiad entered below the eyo. Tho Countesa dled thres hours later, never having regained congciousiess, Mastcllunl had shot himsclf in tho mouth, the hall lodzd in nis throat, IHe was carrled to the kospital, Lut vuly to die under the hands of the surgeons, ———— SUICIDE, W, R, Martin, Intely an employe of Burley & ‘Tyrrell, crockery dealers, committed sulcide at the Eopich Ilouse, corner of Randolph street and Fifth avenue,at 10 o'clock last night, by shooting Limyclt through the left breast, mear tho nipple, with n Blue Jacket No, 1 plstol Within ten minutes from the time of the report the poor nufortunate was a corpse, despita the sklil of Dr. B, P, Reyholds. No caues can at present bo nsstzned for'the rash uct, but s iu all proba- hflllydh’lll{;ud fn lotters lelt by him aud ad- dressea to A4 J, Martin, of No. 84 North State street, to W, C. Erb, und to George W. Ame se, of the Evening Journal news-room. The latter note {s as fullows: ud the letter addre it as addicarcds uud by su dolog_yo Ahe last favor of W (T Llcave you all that T possces and to Lut her, Maruwu, reveal what 1 Lave t Deceased was 23 yeara of hias two alaters resting in. N¢ was to have departed last night for the West, and tor this purposs had given up bis situation h& shipping-clerk lu Burley & Tyrrell's wares ouse. ———— TELEGRAPHIC HOTES, CLEVELAND, Jau. 2.—At the aunual meeting of hy stocknolders of the Northern Oblu State Fuir lu this city, held yesterday, it was dechicd to hold no falr this year, unless ut sume future necting the action vl the stockbolders should L recousldered, Sjactal Dispaich to The Tridbuns. INDIANAPOLLS, Jun, Z.—1us delcyuta Board of Agriculture wmict to-day, but the business trausicted was of no special tnterest. The Sheep-Drecders’ Associution meets to- morrow, at which thue thu swine-brecders will also farw an ssioclativn. Corunsus, 0., Jau. &.—The Obio Wool-Grow- erd’ Assoclation muet bero this cveniog and dis- cussed natters of intercat to the Association. Tus fotlowlng ofivers were cloet R of Carroll, Prestdent; W.J. Emmoni sfdent: M. 1. Banner, Sccretary; amd lelarland, Trensurer. Bhort-l1lorn HBrecders’ Assoclation also v to consult o miatters relotive Halnes, Vices g L Thy to thelr 8ocle Fpectal Dispa MIGWALRER, dun, 2. ression here, hut this hias been transacts d livered au annual ad PRESIDENTIAL QUO WARRANTO. Th the Kditor af The Tridune. Cmicaco, Jan. 2.—~In your lasue of the 25th of December you liaye an editorfal headed, * Pres- identlal Quo Warranto," srhich I read with great Intcrest. You oxpresa tha opinfon, lowever, that Mr. Stickney’s suggestion fn the Nation, that the Presidential fmbrogllo might be settle:l by such a proceeding, tends to embarrassirather than remedy our prescut complications, I dan- not se¢ the matter in that light. The question of tho liour, na it scoms Lo me, is, I3 there any legal golutlon for the difleultlcs which are suro to comel Suppose, for instance, tho course of events during the next few weeks shiould be as follows: Buppose, (1) That the two ITouses of Congress meet In Jolnt couventlon, aud, ns soon as a radleal disa- Rgreement shiows fteelf, the Democratic members of the Lower Ilouse withdraw, resolve that there hias been no electlon by the people, and eleet Gov, Tilden, (2) ‘That, in_the mean time, the Republiean members of the 8enate atd House proceed with the loint convention, count the votes, and de- clara Uov. Hayes elected by majority of the Electoral votes. (3) That cach of the two candidates fs then Inangurated, I. e.,—takes the vath of office. (4) That tlov. linyes then nominates his Cabl- net, and his nomitiations are confirmad by the Eenate, nnd he thus enters upon the dutles of his oflice, What then will be the condition of affalral We rhall have two men, cach clalming to be Preatdent of the United States, and at least ono Cabfnet and one Excentive Oepartment uniler way. Now, withln slx weeks this atate of affnirs, mnr be apon us. Compromlse will le Impossible. The two parties in_ Comgress and ont of Congress differ point blank as to tho law, the fact, amd the result. Ja it not, then, of the utmost lns Jortance to scck out sume conatituttonal method hy means of which the diffienltics which aresuro 10 come_mny bio legally and_peaceably settled? No declsfon can be reached which will give sat- Iufaction toall. But wearen law-abiding peo- ple, and surely a judiclal dectsfon under the Constitution by the Supremo Court of the United Stutes upon the polnts at fasuc will, it unyulnng cun, command the confidence of the pcaple. Pphat the Supreme Conrt of tho United States lins jurisdiction fn the premlscs, thero {s reason to suppose. Mr. Jotin W, Audrewsy of Ohlo, in a communleation wllh‘ll.g!‘mnrcd in the Cineine natl Comnerclal, of the 20th ult., makes the fol- lowing suggestlons os to the jurisdictlon of the Bupreme Court {n ease of o disputed Presidential succession. Mr. Audrews says The {nanguratlon of cither of the candldates for the Presidency, or of both of them, would scem ta be o very harmless matter, It consists simply in taking the oath of ofiice. ' Any wontioman hins o constitutionsl right fo be inaucurated ns Presi- dent of the Unltad States i1 ho can find anybody to Inauzurate him, but the question then arisce, What ls the elfect of auch inanguration—what au- thority, if any, doca it confer? nnd thia bs strictly a Teval question, to be sdjudicated by a legal tribu- on! having juriadictlon in the premie s, As Tunuerstand the law, a writ of quo_warranto can ba tied out nt the Inafanco of tho tovernment of tho United States, and nn inguiry had, in tho Courts of tha Unitod States, as to tho title by which eithier Gov, Huyes or Gov. Tllden miny as- awno to nct us Prealdent, preciecly oy is scen ev- gty day In oue State coutta, I the case of @ Sher. HI orother State ofticer, “The President s nmena- Dble to the law cqually with the humbleet oflicer, A writ of quo warraato 1s {n tho naturs of & writ of ighL for the King, against Min Wiio clatma or usurps any onlce, franchlse, 1y, 10 Inquiro by ichat au- ERority it supparia HiA in order ta determine the rligiit.—3 Bli. Cotn.y Cho 17, Sec, 8 ‘I'ne Constitution of the United States provides Illl\ c. 2, Art. ), among uther things, as fol- oy The fudfelal power ahatl extend to all cases fn law and ity orlsin z under this Constitution, sho laws of tha nitcd Kates, and treatics mud 1n nli rasey Aflecting At fatees, and Cousula and B urdy. the tupreme 0 Te Tridune. ‘e State tirange Is In a outy routine. bustnesa Grand “Master Oshorn de- 5 other puhllo Min- 1038 {n which a State shail by ourt shall have orizinol juris. un nall ihn viher cases hefore mentioned, tio upreme Coure snall have appelinte Jurisdiction, buth a4 to law and fact, with sucli exeeptions and under such regulations a8 tho Conjiress shall make - The followlng I8 *he commentary of Thilllps, In hls Peactlee, puges 12 and L, upon the clausc ' do- flning tho extent of the Judicial power under the Conetltution: This clanae enables tha judicial department to ro- ceive Jusisdiction to the’ full extent of Constftne tiun, laws, and treatiesof the Unlted blates, when any lsll\"llhfll reapecttng them shall awame sueh s forng v he Judicial power 1a capable of actinzon (t, That power (v tn‘uhhl af aetfug only when the pubfect s sub- mitted to 1t by ;?wny W0 sserts hia rights i thy form prescribed by Taw, It 34 e, aud the Constitution declarvs that tha judicial powor shall extend to ail e n; ha Constitution, AW ek Licrtica of as distiugtshed s ntnet 2 comterre 3 : : i from thoee arlaing under ¢ Bre such aa arlss from 1ho ORea gEARtCd, O il med, or prohibitio:a contained tn thie depenient.of any prsticular atatutce enuwied, athier hand, caves ariding under tho iawa ot the Iy Lates are sucl a3 Frow gut of iy Iogislution of Con- Wrcan, Wi the scopw of thelr conetftatfonal authori- ¥, Whellier they conatiiute tha TIgt, uf Trivilg s, or clitm, or protecttoi, or defanse of ING Darty, or fis bart, by whotn they are nscried. Indecd, whonover In u Julictal procéeding, any ques- tlon arisca touching tha validity u€a treaty or Matute, r auihoTiy erirclsed under the Dniten States, or fourhing th eonctruction af uny clause of the Canstion- ia whiolo than, or any satuto or teealy of tho United Gtates, or touching the valldlty of sny statuta or &uthority exer- flrd Unior any state un the st ot fepugnaney. 1o ton, law e Uiifed Statea, iy een hield to 50" to which the T extenis. In law and equity* wo are to understand lon 18w ‘na “contrailatinguished fron y ACCORIng L0 the Known siistuctlon (u and with which all tho millar whea tho Constitution o eases 1n cquity, the juriapruidcice of England. Anierican Statcs wera ‘was adopterl, Iy Art2, 8ec. 1, of the Constitutlon, It {s, among other things, provided, that No nersan except nnatnral born cltizen, or a citizen of the Unfted Statea az tie thuio of the adoption of tila Constitution, shall bo cleglble 1o thie ofice of s dent, uer sl any perion be ellgibic to €3 Wi 1ail not have witafned to tho use of thirly-Ave years, and heen tourteea yearia vesdent. withla tho dufte atee. Suppose a Presidont were elected in violation of elther of theeo provisioun, v I to be supposed that the Conrtitution has fwled to provide a remedy for an evil of such moment as to call fur a special jiro- vislon n thut wwstcument to meet the poavibility of danzer? I am not avle to find any difference in principlobetwaen unch a case and that of any other disputed suceeexion 1o the Preaidency, so furan rozards the jurisdictlon of the Courts of the United States. In the care of Wallace vs. Ander-on (2 Wheatan, 201, Lo try th title of th defendant to the oflice of Principal Surveyor of the Virginia Milttary, tounty. lands nortn of the Onlo, Chict dustico Marshall scems to bave hud no doubt of the *Juriadiction of the Court, and that n wilt Jof " quo wurranto could be maine fained at the Instance of the and in the cuse of tho Mhiers' Dan] United States, etc,, the same opinion d by the Supreme ri. I have not Jooked furtuer farauthorities. 1t |s belloved that the machinery alreaiy providad e ample for beining such a caso beford the Courts of the United States, but It any cembarrassuients shall bo found to exlet, growlneout of the peculiar relatioa which the acting President muy auetain (o the Attoeney-General and his sube otdluates, Congross can carily providu for wuch an emergency, My solo object I this communication [n 10 call the attention of the country, and eepe- clully of the nombers of the Bar, o the fact which 1 feur hns becn to some exient lo«t slglt of, that in thie pending contet for the Prostdency no questlion can poasibly urlse na to which the Conrtitution of the United” Statea has not wude clear und wmplo provision for & legal aud peaceful adjudication by ribunals legally conatisuted. 3ir. Anarews may or may not be correct fn his view that tho Bupremo Court of,the United States has appellate jurlsdiction over this ube ject. But surely the questlon as to whether ihicre 18 a legral and peacetul method of settling the diflleultics which are upon us s of enougn fmportance to attruct the attention of the coun- try und elicit an expresston of oplniou from the Bar. If this power of peaceabie and lezol set- tiement under the Constitution dues exist, It {s difiieult to see how its surgzestlon and discussion at this thme can be conaldeed a disturding ele- meut. Constitutlonal aud logal remedies alone can #olye such & complication ns this, Lawres. —————— SUSPENDED AMIMATION, Special Dispatch to Tha Tribuns. Fort Warne, lud,, Jan. 2.—The Sentined of to-day has an articlo about & young man pamed Charles Hueston, who dicd, as was supposed, at Monroeville, on Friday, of congestion of the lungs, After a very brief {llness Lis body was vlaced in a coffin and shipped to relatlons at Forest, 0. Tho Il4of tho collin was not screwed down, and befure the traln reached Forest, Hueston showed signs of life. Ho sooun fully yevived, and I3 now ot his father’s homo fu Foreat, aud 5 In 8 fulr way to recover, Ilis slater; who way with his body wheu the sudden trausforwation took place, has been w ruving wanlac, and It 13 feared her reasou is perma. ueutly dethroved. —— IMPORTANT DECISION, CixciNyati, O, Jan. 2.—A suit of consldera- DLle fntercet to the business community wos de- cideil {n the Court of Conimnou Fleas to-duy by Judge Force, Action was brouihs by W. and J. B. Glbsou ugainst tho wercuntile agency of IR, G. Dun & Co. to recover $000, upou the ground that the mercantile sgency of the defendants had beea gullty of negligents fn reporting the - amount and numher of mortrages upon the property of a party abont whont plalntifls in auired. " Judze Farco leld that under the eons trnetof defendants they are ot liable unless the Inquiry I cape daliy made and azreed to bes tween hoih g;nh nd rave a verdict for the defendants, TILE GLOVES, A TATAL BOXING-MATCH. Bostoy, Dee. 20.~A boxing-match with gloves at the West Eud yesterduyafternoon resulted in the death of ono of tho contestants, Danfel Davilson, aged 24, ond Patrick J, McDermott, aged 3, have been: well known in thls city as boxers. Ina match at Cambridee, tome timo ngo, Davidson defeated McDermott. At the boxing-tmatch at the Palais Royal, be- tween Baker and Crockett, twe or three weeks nzo, n tateh wasagreed upon, and the meamet, in aceordance with the arrangements, ot Revero Hall, on the corner of Green and Chardon streets, yesterday alterno. appolnted referec ami timek thy McCarty and James Gailagher acconda fur Daviison, and Daniel Dwver and Thomas Mahioney seconds fur MeDerinott, About eev- enty five persons were present, all of whom had been fuvited. The men put - on what are called * Liverpool ! trloves, anit at 3:80 o’clock began to fight. In the twenty-four rounds nelther man was knocked down, although blood was drawit from MeDernott's noge carly in the mateh. Tho men fought fifty-five minntes, and, at the end of that time, were completely worn out. For the last three or four rounda the keconds had to carry thelr menupto the scratch, After the Inst’round was finished Davidson became un- conselons and wus taken to ante-room, where restoratives were apolicd. ~ At 5:25 o'dovk lio N Durlng the fight hoth men were examined by doctors who were present, and reported to be ti #ood conditlon, Coroner Cllley took charge of the body, = MeDermott, on lieariug of David- ron'a death, went to Statlon 3 and gave himseif and was tirned over to Lieut. “White nod er Morse of Statlon 3, e was Jocked up, Aaron, the timekeepers Gnllagher, ono of Da- vidson's seconds, and Muliones, oo of McDer- mott's rcconds, were arrested as witnusses, and cach bailed in $300, . Neither of the men was bruised toany extent, and there 13 no susplclon that cither tried to serivusly injure the other. They were personal fricnds, and both members of the *iloward Aszoclates,” A RATTLING NCOUNTER. Virginia Clty (Nev.) Chronicle. The glove-contest between Jem Maco and Bill Davls took placo on Saturday night. The ring was pitched it the centre of the hall, and at balf- past B o'clock both men stepped in and wero greeted with long cheerlng. Joe Farnworth and Big Frank scconded Mace, while Davis was In the hands of Fred Willams and Jack Ker, Bing Willlans was chosen referce. — Both men threw olf their shirts and stood stripped for tho first round, Davls sliowed up better than Mace, and no nppearance was the subjoct of approv- fug comwent. At thoeall for the frst round Duvis met Mace fn the centre of the nng, and informed tho audience that there was not the elightest feeling between Mace snd himaclf, the affalr belng a slinple glove-contest, Everybody cheered and stanped, at which the two men shook hands, nad’ then hewan to circlo about cach other foran ofening. First Lound—Mace was tha first to open dusl- ness, putting in his left on 1il's forchead, nnd tien spriualig back Lo avold the coantor, Bill was too quick, however, and countered finely on Mace's note, amld lond cheering, Mace advanced azain and ‘sent In o rapid Dblow, \hich was clove erly wtopped, but without rotreuting ho struc'c acalu ot balf-length with- his Toft, and, followiis guicle witls bls kbt ot In ‘tiwo’in successiun. 11 countered sptendldly with his zht, and Mace, reellng backward to catch hiv_balanco, rlipped and went down, nmld ceicn of **First knock-uown for Davis" 1l, howeyor, did not elalin the fall, and £0 the neore famd 3 for Mace and 2 for Dasls. Second Llompd ~Mace Jed off on IHIFa nuse, dbut could not cet back quick enougl to avold the ro- turn, which camo_ back anvagely on his forehea L 1l follosed up hix advantage snd forcod tha it~ ing in good style. aco took the blows, and, wpringing about the ring ke a panther, got in lis wark while on the Tetred conntering lika lichtning all over IIl's face, and dodging the heavy lunges which ils antaguniat scnt 1y for his head. 116 wonld often catch a biow on the facean.d zive threo In return, while he dodged the covntor ke a cat. Bill finally got un opening for his fa- varlte viithanded biow, and, with a terrifc bt on Mace's furelhead, senthim reeling to the flovr, awid wild cheerlng, Jrs, Mace, who occupled a privato bax, iras visinly exclted, and w2emed to think that her husbund hod been hart, 1fa went amilinz to his corner, however, and the referve annouuced 18 fur Maco und 8 for Davie. Third ftound~Mova was breathing heavily and both men reated (heie arms on the ropes as if they liked it. Attho calt of timo Davie rushed fn to furce thie fichtlng, but tho clever Jem was not to to caught gealn, and, whilo retreating, kept up s rat- ting fire all aver I, who stil] Kept torcing hls wauric il got in four geod hits, while Mace re- aponded with slx, Fourth Lonnd—Mace led with two telling blows on BII's forchead and eye, und got one ou thy n{uv.ddusk'ln'.' Bill's heavy cross-counter, und then closed, fth Itound—Doth men wero Lreathing hearily when they camo totime. Fach got In a wood hit, aud then tlosed, Davis druppoil on bls kneo, Strth Lounid—Mace now lirought all bis sclence inta play, and ot i four stinging blows hefore he caughit the counter, which was s terrifc right. cepor, amd ‘Timo- hander on the mouth, Tho Dghting was very gharp, * and Maco, when focced to the ropes, hal got in his wcore linely, Secenth Zound—The Aghting fn thia rouna was slow on buth sldes. Mace led with twoblowa on the n‘one and forclicad, and Davis got in one sharp cunnter, Kighth Bound—Noth men sttempted to force tha waork, but Maco found thut ho must retreat or o down, and Davls rushed him ngain to tho ropes, but not untll Mace had put in sume clever work on hils hiead, i'he round ended in u cliuck, snd the #coro stood U tv 1 in favor of Mace, Loat Kound—The wind-np was now called, and hoth amen did their beat work. Mace led for Bill'a facu, but was stopped flucly, Tho nest time ho wus more auccessful and got [n hia blow woll, but also ot the sharp counter, sand returned again with two quick bits on Bill' Jn. Loth men then clinched and the round ended, with the score 62 for Mace and i fur Davis, Maco found that his little flnger was sprained dly, In the dresstng-room he complimeuated on his qualities, rewarking, * You aro the squarest geutleman I ever met fu & ring, BilY, and I ks yous Il give you 8100 of the stakes Lack for the squars deal you gave me.” In the mornfog he was us good as his word. Bome of the most renowued huxers of hoth TEngland and Amne have had glovecontests with Mace, und Davls' is by fur the laraost scors cver recurded nzalnst bim. Edwards, Collyer, and Alien et Mico In shinilar contests, and'did not score twonty bits ikl o ST ST, LOUIS MATTERS, 81. Louvis, Jan, 2.—The Commlssioners ap- polnted by the Clreult Court last Juoe to ap- iralsc the "property of the 5t. Louls (as-Lignt t‘umpnny with a view to ascertam what, if uny- thing, wad due from the vity to the Gas Compa- 1y, of from tho Goa Company to the city, lest Jitge, under the decision of Judge Gotiscralk that the city had owned tha Gos Works alnco Juntiary, 1870, filed thelr report with the Clerk of the Cireult Court this afteroon. 1t is a very lengthy and elaborate document, and shows, utter giving a detalled appraiscment of the proerty and the receipts and expenditures und protits of the Company from Junuary. 1870, to June, 1876, that the Coinpany owes the city, {13 round nunibers, $760,000, The County Gourt to-day passed an order un- der which the question as fowhetlier tho schoma and charter proposition baa been adopted shall be brought before the Supremo Court at ouce for final dectston, ————— SUBURBAN NEWS, HYDE PAUK, ‘The Board of Trustces did not meet yesters day afternoon ot thelr usual time, the ouly member presenting bimselfat thohall belng Trus- tee Farrell. Whythisdelay occurred nooneseems to kuow. The bond of ‘tho Vilisge Collector should be approved at once, Another thing to come up Is tho drainage of South Chicago, 15 & spring freshet would reuder living impossibla 1 that sectlon. OAKLAND. Au clection of ofticers of the Oakland Con- greyational Bunday-schaol was beld Sunday, und resulted fu the election of ' A, R. 8t. Julin, Superintendeut; C. C, Calklos, Asslstaut Super- Inh.-udcnl" Lyuian Payne, Secretary; Joscph Johnson, Treasurer; and £ B. Holbrouk, Com- 1mlttev for Lib 2 o —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, lflulituxullm ".TAnh‘ml, steamship Peru- v, from Liverpool, 'm‘unnunos' Jun. 2,—Bteamship Rhela, from New Yurk, has arrived, PHuLALELFHIA, Arrived, steamghip Uinold, kroim Liverpo: e TH INDIANS. Cuzyes~s, Wy, Jan. 2.—~The infantry of Gew. Crook’s expedivion will srrve ut Fort amlie tu-worrow, uud Gen. Muckeozie, with cavalry and artitlery, the next day, end the wholeforce witl be ulsbandud ut that post. "ho present century las been soted for ite prog: rese In ihe usefal srts. Tae eléwcuts of uature Eavo beei utliiied and combioed in an unpacaileied Tt BT Labat s ToflotGoup. “Eitemoer 1l in . T, Labbirt's Tolle . s newr Ln;\"e:nlaln %u ol sud b 1 he dngxm siyesr o resulis for purity, delicacy, o - o5 182 sasl o supersede all guhere e <Y Sob Aaron was”