Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII, e Chicago Daily Treibune. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1877. GENERAL NOTIOES. NOTICE. Field, Leuter & Co.. EXPOSITION BUILDING. Our Retail Store OPENS TO-DAY At9 A M. But AFTER to-day at 8 A. M, as usual. Wy FURNITURE. FURNITURE! Holton & ‘ Hildreth, 995 & 227 STATESST, 'New and elegant designs at lower prices for CASH than ever before. Weare determined to sell our Retail Stock If prices will do it. TO RENT. TOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES I THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO REINT. Apply to WM, 0, DOW, . Room 8 Tribune Boilding, REW PUDBLIOCATIONS, Sunday _ Afternoon, A NEW FIBST-OLARS MONTHLY Its First Xssue Will Be for .:_l' anuary, 1878, BUNDAT APTERNOON will aim to Jupsly readln matier, which, accoptable alweys, I8 peculiariy adante w0 sunday, Blelviug 1o avold Sectarinniun, Partisan- Cant, or Hlcliglous technlcality, [t will alm seni live articiea, on Hive fssues, to sunply Hberaliy the e of the many wiio foed Nealthrul relaxation and oroughly accom will prove, Ther will be selact. without reference to denominationaf biss. UNDAY AFTEINOON will trosl lurgely toples ot ‘tical Thilanthropy, such as: 'oor Hellefy r Qucatlon, ax Bikler to Chrnisaliyt” The T rance ficforit Political Matters, in their ethical re- tlonst ana Belence, in ita_relaticn to Follglon, will ares lead(ng olaco: | he varlous leligious Usnothias: forgotten, 00D BTORIES—Thers will always bo Two Sertals in nmfimni by wrilers of sbility, " S0k TONIES ~Ther wil bo in every nymber :';';: threa complote atories, the best that can be se: ik EDITON'S TADLE wil tt fs conaently be- Usved, nossoss & degrea of Vigor and interestravely found'in this departmant of magazing wriy 3, BOOK NOTICES will, 1t 18 boped, ioating and trustworthy, e oun bnusual- discrim| LRI AR Ry A A pende; INDAY A!’TJIIN(IU;’. sisrave ‘_Y’nl. Ueorge P, Flaer, D. D., the Rav. Lednard ooer Hacon Howard Croshy, be 1t. W. Dale, D. D., the Rt.-Rev, T. M., Ci he ‘Rev. Wash 3. Wasbburne, Awsan, ., Ellzabett b Pholpe, &0 ot Coritdie ¥ el contiibute, vad thera e atorte wara Kveratt Jinls. Harrict Beocher Etawe, John Hlabberton, John Eaton Cooke, Tlorsce E. udder, Rdward Eggleston, the Rov, W, M. Baker, cllhnllnx D Luse Terry Cooke, Barah 0. et (Author of ** eophaten®), and Josephins it. Frice, 25 X 3y "“'.'.::,’.‘:’..Y:C‘F'”"‘:‘r” e Y65 specimen pases A idelcra will pleass send 1o thelr onters s carly Chancellor U posutble thirough ususl chaancls. The Sorlals sloua would, LI 8 by mm'¢,‘¢,°§“‘1“'°"““ s widodemand for SUNDAY Bubscriptiona now received, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, !." Nex 1350, Spriggnield, Mass. Good Canvessers wanted. Liberal commisatons. the ¥l 4 Bl SUNDAY A FTRRNOON, JOUN FABBRITON, {Author of " elen’s Il!x?u "h Axp JOSEPIIINE R. BAKER. ! weos rorge I'; Flaher, tie Rtov, Lean: N Woolsey “Bacs Kl B 3 usan Soutlge, Flay b Auics, ad othors. | | v B CHORUS, ANTHENM, AND GLEE BOOKS. Musical Bocletios this Winter will use o Gom Glomner, pédsces 2 A0 uaa good Anthem or Motet for --J- Bunday of the ar. " Julk publishod. - Muslo by Dr. Mupker, J. e Rinicke a2 b arories compovsre: & Suod 500k rs. or i a7 Draciite of Boclecied- 815 oF 80 pomiva. Ch y Dumber of beoular Chorusea sad Ulced. X: o1 Lie bey 3 2 -4 n:uully. A first-class Bocloly book. . $1.23¢ g Dest, and wnany unusuaily sitractive, A fres: ©8ee Bociety Look. u.é‘omz{u-m._ 118 AuericanGlop Bk, 255 (asaty To bo- ums, 8¢ First-class Cho- Faa with the beat aud most satortalning compo 8 Lo oud. §1.50; wllxdw dos' LYON & HEALY, Ohicago. Oliver Ditson & Co. Boston. Bronis Poieg Two Magnificent Suites of Oper- ating Rooms. MR. BRAND wishes to an- nounce that owing to the completion of his additional Suiic of Operating Roomy, that hie is prepared to fur- nish the most beautiful CABINET PHOTO- GRAPIS at the exérnordi=- nary low price of S6 PER DOZEN, the quality guars anteed to be superior to any produced in the city, art- istic and eclegant in every respecte CARD PICT- URES, the best in the world, at the unitorm price of $3 PER DOZEN. Sitters can gelect any style of eards at the same price. 5 PERMANENT POR- TRAITS IN PURE CRAY- ON A SPECIALTY. Orders for the Xolidayns should not be' delayed. A Special Artist for PIHOTO- GRAPIING CHILDREN. SITTINGS by APPOINT- MENT. ‘Studios and Gallery, 2NN 0D AVENUE. CLOTILING. BRANCEL OF TR NEW YORK BOWERY LOAN-GFRICE, 300 Bouth Clark.st., near Adany, Just received, Npecial Lots of CLOTHING, which must bo closed out immediately to repay advamees: ° fgs '9’;';%: v creonta e w1 0. ERbs ot SRI=Td fne ks o Loiml dne 1 Flcane bear in wind, theas gnodanre our own make, belog n llLl"llll‘lur o Forry aph Bontent (e Clor vance hgd been mrl ey And ars "Il? r Vn) IR the' NEAW fotvia % ?, 1oy Y0 Bautw AL, NER Pints, $1.50 per Doz.; Quarts, $2.75 Der Doz, SOLE AGENTB FOR NORTHWEST, F. W. HAYNE & CO,, . IMPORTERS OF Irish t:ml]lj yereoniant 4. fino .m‘mrrn Fru:l-nl 80.17, ine (‘aAsslinere Moiia at $1.92, fine D onul Halis nt k N t Hults nt 813,75, Casalmero Nults nt The Seotch Whiskies, Jamaica Rum, randy, Wines, Ales, Aro offerim: tholr 1 wikdicasio stork b Ladlee Gilllfl,dfl RAAESon, Cavas Sy Fur Manufae. i i turing Co., ¥ Mpadison and Pranke'h lin-sts., fes, Tong fels awh &t nnufecturers prices. Also, sll otlier lines af Fur (l00ds 1n 1arkcat va- rlety. Thisls the tratin stance In fiio history of the Fur Trade thal you can urchase a single articls av nanufacturer's wholessls Chiongo. ipricasndsave 25 per cent. BE. A &z BUOHEBER BAKERY, G 1., WOODMAN & 0. Will on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28, open thelr new BAKERY At 61 Washingtonest., Whero o\'er‘l.hlng cholco in the way of Bakers' Gpode may b found. o "They wiil on the sama day open to the pablic the I!‘nrn janch-room for ladies and gentlemen fu the clty. FINANCIAL, PRESTON, KEAN &CO. BANKERS O N ¢ f§3ik'¥l'§u PANER Foia STME joverunienta, City, and Bebiool Bonds. 100 WASHINGTON-ST. MONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH H. REED, No. 20 Nessao-L, M. Y., 1n amounts ss required, ou 1M FROPERTY, st DEST RaTE, OV £D CHICAGO ronptly attended to Applications received and pr by AL uum.uu‘r. 76 Kandolph-st. COUNTY ORDERS Aud City Vouchers Bought By LAZARUS BILVER| A Baber ot atics Exchange, Gold. Town, “Comutr; MERCHANT TAILOKING, USINeSSvas o cy Casafmeres., §33¢ pogortrog lnieres,, 80 T1Q 1 Fise gos, Salilsge. <0 Su——lj;-s-J;J.B.HALL&‘ao., Kultlugs, 3 Tallors. 120 Dearborn-at. GHATES AND MANTELS, TR bl i e sy STy \l s oo ek SLATE MANTELS. 5CO & R AT e, . . - WASHINGTON. The Senatorial Cladiators Finally Agree upon a - Resting-Spell. A Partial Democratic Victory After a Twenty-four Hours’ Session. Thurman’s Resolutlon to Dis- chargo the Elections Commuit- tee Finally Adopted. The Majority of Two Made Up of the Apostates Conover and Patterson, A Struggle for Precedence the Next Thing on the Programme, As to Which Case, Butler’s or Kellogg’s, Shall Be First Considered. Domocrats Threaten Another Ex- tended Session, If Necessary, to Carry Their Point. The Hon. John B. Hawley, of Il- linois, to Be Assistant Seca retary of the Treasury. TAKING BREATH. TIR BENATE COMUATANTS CONSENT TO A DRIEP TRUCE, Snectal Dispateh to The Cheago Tritine, ‘Wasnixorox, D, C., Nov. 27.—The beginning of the ond was reached about 8 o'clovk to-day in the 8cnate by the Republicans ylelding to n vote on Thurman's resolution to discharge the Committco on Elgctions from considerhtion of tho Butler case. Conover and Patterson stood firm to the last under every form of parlinmen- tary effort to obtain thelr votes upon giiestions devised to glve tho Republicans such ad vantage of nosition as to bring a vote first on the Kel- logg case. The night struggle by which the Republicans undertook to carry tho voto over until after 12 o’clock apparently -gave them no specia) advantake boyond so delaying the case as to make it impossible to campleto It by n contlnuous acssion befora the o oso of the extra sesslon. It was the goneral fixpectation that somu ndvantago would be takn by Ed- munds of reaching the hour of noon, when, if tho scealon ended, TIE RELLOGG OABT could bo called lip; but, to tho suryrieo of all, Monday's acssion waa allowed to go on without {nterruption. At tho close of tho coutest tho matter stood In this shape: Upon the passage of Thurman’s resolution, the contdderation of the Butler case, upon objectfon of Mr, Ed- munds, went over under the rulers. Mr, Thure- men then moved to swear in Ditler, and this motlon went over. Mr. Edmunds followed with a motion to consider the report on the Kellogg case, and this, under objection, went over. After the reading of tho journal to- morrow, both theas motions will be culled up, doubtless AT TITE BAMB MOMENT, Mr. Edmunds taking the floor for one and Mr, Thurman for tho *other. This will leave the Vice-Prestdent free to recoguize vithor, and he will without doubt givo the floor to Edmunds. This will brinz a voto firat o tho Kellogg case, or ot least upon tho question of consldering it flest. ‘This is tho last hopy of help from cither Conover or Patterson, and few now expect clther of theso Scuntors will vots with thelr former associates upon any queetion, no matter how indireet, that tonds to place the Kellogg caso before Butler. Doth havo promised time and agaln to givo Kellogg tho full assistance of thar votes, but matters. have now assumed such a bitter aspeet that thelr promlscs 'WILL SCARCELY CONTROL TIRM. Practically the situation secms to bo that tho Democratscan control it, aod force considera- , tion of all thelr contested cascs, Tho effort of the Republicans next will be to organize for a full debate upon the merits of all questions involved, and to put beforo the coun- try the bost possiblo discussion of these yarious topica the Republican side is eapablo of pro- duciog, It isbelioved that this will run several weeks Into the regular sesslon, aud that {t will attract the universal attontion of the country almost to the extent that the Eloctoral discuti- slon did, Thbo whole Loulsiana case, the out~ riges of the eloctions, the Hamburg massacra , tho Presidout’s action In regard to the troops, tho Loulsiana Commission, and the Prosidey t's Bouthern volicy will each and all RECEIVE EXIAUSTIVE ATTENTION. ‘Tha uight scsslon waa ouly enlivened s.ftor miilaight by a passago between Benators loar and Ransom. Tho latter, oxclted by tue ‘eati- wmony read by Wadlelgh bearlug strongly against Butler for participation in the Has nburg murders, and further oxclted by Hoar's p oluted rewarka, replicd with such vigor o def ending Butler as a true SBoutbron, aud fn whora velug flowed all tho poblest blood of the Stata, as to BRING ON A VERTICO and & partial attack of hoart disensc. He was not carried out of tha chamber, but walked out In a way to attract littlo attentlon. Quce inthe cloak-roow, ho grew worse, and exagguratod re- ports of his conditlon causcd much excitoment for the thne, Durlug the day he bas not rocov- ered sufliciently to leave his residencs. Coukling replied to tho oulogy on Butler, and delivered B speoch toward mornfog which sroused both sides. His urralgument of the Butler casc, of its Democratic supporters, was strong, cutting, and most effective. Aftor this, little of moment occurred tiil the final vote. Mornlug brought . TUE USUAL BONNN alter a night seaslon,—goucral disorder of the voom and furnitere, worn Benators, officers, and ottendants, pages running the rouud of tho Committee-rooms at every voto to call dosing Bonators, and the monotonous reading of tho clerk. Speaking of those whose duty it is to con- sumo the fnal hours, upon one of theearly votes & curious, siguificant, and mortifylog spoctacle was presented of the colored Senator, Bruce, rising sud announclng he was palred with Benator Couover. Up to this timo f¢ s doubt- ful whether aunything has occurred in conoection with the hwmiliating scenes of last week which so clearly set forth the real char- acter of Conover's spostacy. e, s Bevator elected and kept in place for years by colored Votes, standing before the Sonate rauged with the political enemies of the colored race, and. PAIRED WITH A COLORED REPUBLICAY | ‘The galleries were crowded at the very carliest bour, and looked on with unabsted interest even at the dullest foatures of the scens. To all it was sho contest fur supromacy, and the slow but sure thansferring of control from tho great patty which has held it firmly for sevontoen’ years, to aparty that stands as the opponent of every measure which originated with the Wat. And so tho gatleries watched intently as_ambd perfect silence all the first act was plnyca!nro\uh, and the Democrats bad triumphed. There ts A PORLORN flOFR for the Republicans to-morrow—that they may be abla to sccure precedenca for Kellogg, but it fsalmost too faint to deservomentlon. The fighting will be long and fierce befors the ficld In yielded tothe Domocrats, but It scems cer- templation the regiment, to who s hers, out a few days Assiatant-Becref ings, of Cleveland, & member of Hayes' old he would reccive it, Indeed ft waa given Hastinga would reccive tha appointment, but Becretary Bherman fs understood to have been averse to having the appointment Ohto, and It 18 sald to have been settl net to-day that Hawley shiould have the place, Sherman i# reported to have advised the dent that the ex-Congressman ought to bo ap- pointed, for the reason as the dutfes of the appointment of Russell Hnst- | Mr. Wallace~Let him make hin report In writ- el‘!,:.‘“ We'n:lnk‘ the r‘:‘:mel of the Senators, that tho now them. that place, and Hastinge, | ““Hf. Gonkling hers entered, and objeeted to pach , bas fully ‘expected that Ateport, as nnlhlng in the rules anthorized less than a qnomm to direct the Sergeant-at-Arms to Preparo a list of the aheentees, ‘The Vice-President directed a call of the roll, and, thirty-seven Senators anawering, no qnorum ‘wae annoanced as present, 3r. Wadleigh, who held the floor when the fact was developed thatno gquorum was present, re- sumed it. and called for a continnntion of the read- ingof the testitnony taken by the Committeeof the Renato in South Carotina & year ago, Mr, ‘Thurman objacted to the further reading of this testimony, and said that it had been the neage of thafenato toallowa Scnator to read aimost ago from official sources that lven to in Cabi- resl- tary bring hlin constautly in re- ¥thinznsa L of his h, but 1] tafn in the end thoy will remain mastess. lation with Courcasmen. Do mever beeh aUnsed i to-night. T armosd Dorfng the night seselon the Senstors were BHERMAN—I[AWLEY, that the testimony could not be .cad withont the generally fn excellent humor. Edmunds, rough and severe of exterfor, sottened, especiale 1y after midnight, and was frequently seen on tho Democratie side, joking and laughing with the scverest of his opponents. Ioaz, usually so reserved and cold, was partizularly amiable, anc the ey nature of Don Cameron melted and ran Into ‘ TILB STREAM OF ORNARAL GOOD NATURE that flowed during the morning bours. Wad- leigh was laughing and telling stories to his Democratic assoclates, and Judge Davis, be- tween naps in the cloak-rooms, rolled about the Chamber from seat to seat, bubbling over with genlal good cheer: Thurman slept frequently In his chatr, and thecolored Benator Bruce lay for along tine flat on onoof the sofas in the Cbamber, and SNORED LIXE A FOG-IORN. When it was neceasarv for hitn to vate ho was shaken Into semi-conacfousness by the nimble has telegrapl orto lmfin e represented thi man John B. I 1st of Decembe: school-boy for a few minutcs ho would stumble to hisscat and walt until be could vote, and then stumbie backto his sofanudgo on with his snoring as though nothiug had happened. Mr. Mitchell, who stald in his scat most of the time, nodded again and again, and occasfonally started up witha scared look, the pages laugh- ing at him ntnong themselves. Senator \Wallace, always quick and judicious, was on the alert all nightlong, RAISING FREQUENT PGINTS and chiatting with his colleaggues. Mr. Kirfewood oceupled the sofa next to .Bruce, and, with o bandkerchief drawn over ide. face, climed in Bpectal D accompitshed n number were Congress, with duced a larger been known in Sosctal Dirparch to The Chizugn Tribune, Rock IsLaxp, Iil,, Nov. 27.=The [{on, John and is gratifyiug to hilm on that sccount. He iod his nceeptance, sod will endeay- WVashington by Dec. 1, at which time Mr. McCormick deatres to retlee. Mr. Hawley to 1875, and was regurded as one of the strong- cat men In the INinots delegation. Asnistant Treasurcr at Cinclunatl, Postmasters—Ueorge Womeldorf, at Middle- port, 0., ard Thomas Boyers, Gutlatin, Tenn. BECHATARY M'CORMICK'S SUCCE3SON. The Cabinet to-day decided unon ex-Congress- Becretary of the Treasury to succeed Gov. Me- Corinlek, whose resignation takes cifect ou the Wasnixarox, D, C., Nov. 27.—The House sat for three hours to-day, and with one exception clear thelr desks and pockets of bills, A large ‘The opponents of tho Unfon Pacific, by the 10; naye, 20, ald of a fortunato pariamentary discovery, suc- | ~ 1lethen moved that tho Senata take & rocess un- leave of the Senato, d demanded that the ques- tlon of reading the testimony be aubmitted to the B. Hawley, of this city, recelved a telegram | Senate, from Bceretary Bherman to-day tenderin) im, ‘Wadieigh sald It wan not n gross abuee to lay in tha President's name, the position of Assist- | before the Senate evidence abaniutely neceasary to ant Sceretary of the Treasury. The appoint- | ensble the Senate to judgo of thla case. Ile wanted ment has been wholly unsaught by Mr. anwlnv, 10 let the country know that in this Senate a party sought Lo scat 8 man whose record would not bear examining. Mr. Bayard held that the testimony way taken by & committee fong before any one had any fdea that the present casc would come before the Fenate, For all the Just purposes of this case tha Senator might na well have read Worcester's Dictlonary, When be (iayand) first came into the Scnate there were but nine Eenators belonging to the party with s District in Congress from 185 CONFINMED, wiich b acted, Thoy hisd never atiempted dil+ wum:fl:-,'g;"rfi," %_Afiooc"? "f-r;,’._'.'-fi, Benate | story motlons; but hl'd they acted in a mpnnnur a8 confirmed,_Alexander M. Stern, Usited Btates | Jfitiested to-night, the maforily wogld Lave put Mr. Edmnnds asked if the Scnator remembered slong about 1830, when Jefferson Davis, and Sonle, and momo others occupied tho Senate a whold night having the mestago of the Tresident tead. Mr. Baynrd sald he did not remember that timo, though iU may have hapoencd. Mr. Tharman withdrew his point of ariler, leay- ing it to the Somator from New [lampshire as to lawley, of 1ilinols, a5 Ass{stant T, imouy he wouold have read, payes, but never befors his name was passed on — e Wadicieh hen arimsd tbe acts in the Sootl the roll. After rubblng his eyes ko a sleepy NOTES AND NEWS. Caryling case, &nd #aid thsl he conld not biejp o arding this resolation an attempt to catry by orce of numbers that waich conld not be carried Dy an investigation. 3 ALG:46 Mr, Edinunds moxed n recess until 11, which was rojected—yeas, naye, 20, Mr, Wadleigh, resuming, said that he had se- lected no testimony to be read which did not bear dclmclfly upon the valldity of the elcction in South arolina. AL G:15 Mr, Edmunds said that It was now day. light and time for the Scnators to have d lfttle breakfast. Mo moved s recess until 10, Itejected 20, ved to adjonrn. Rejected— IN THE HOUBE, Latch ta The Chicago Trivune, othing but to allow members to introduced and referred. This its thirce scasions, will have pro- volume of biils than has ever the history of Congress. 20 yean, 10 20, g, ceeded fn passing in the flouse the Chalee res- “Sfl)!cled—ycu, 16; nayn. 2. olutian of inquiry which has been so stubbornly Mr, Wadlelgh continucd to read from the volume of testimony, and at 7 o'clock, at his request, Mr. with the musicof hiscolored astoclate, Mr. | OPposed i tho Semste. The resolu-| Edmundstook the book und tend forim. o rellers Voorhices, tall oud straight, wandered ground | Hon was introduccd carly fn the day In | [ARHESARION i bad been B0 48 Soorgitce like o disenchanted spirt. Mr. Bagnrd, who | the House, aud went over upon objection, but | Mz, Edmunds, daring the reading, several times nover loses his dignity, consumed as much timo | {ui before th as possible by calling for tha ayes and noes as often as possible. Mr. Eaton, of Connectleut, who, like Mark Tapley, alwvs ys comes out strong 1 adversity, had his usual :fund of good spirits, and tions to suspen e bad strenct less than fift, TOLD FUNKY §TORIES to a knot of Benators of which Conkllng wasthe centre. Uen. Buroside, wiss was present most The genlal Vice-President ‘was tho moet aleep- less of presidiug officers. Ilis clear, prompt voice was heard every now and nguln submit- tingg questions, and he lost nicither his tempor nor his dlenity, The silver-tongued Seoator Jones, of Nevada, sat most of the night just In- side ono of the doors of tha cloak-room pufllng aclgar. EDMUNDS' COURSE DISAPPROVED. A pumber of Republicen Senators do not ap- prove of the course pursacd by Edmunds yes- torday, in 80 severely arraigning Patterson, after the latter had declared that he would vote for Kellogg. Edmunds’ plan was sot fully known to all thie Republican Benators. Edwunds had stated that tho surest way to defeat a plan was to have a caucus about t, ll:s the facts of the £880 JrOfYR’ aln’ to get-into the newspapers. A'f’cml!'lgglyf m‘!bnllcd‘Lmnmrcnm ot a dozen of thoso upon whom he $hooght ha ‘could rely, and at that conference this plan is sald to have been agreed upon, but it appears that the whole proceedings for delay werc based upon toe nssumption that the * Viece-’resl dent would rule that a new legislative day wonld bave begun nt 13 o'clock to-day moon, and it .wes mot until nearly1 o'clock of tho night scssion last night that the Republicnna DISCOVERED TOO LATR that the Vice-President had different views and could not so rule, ‘The Diemocrats appesr to be in earnest, and predict that Butlor will bo seated before the close of tho sessfon of tho Benato which will be convenod at noon to-morrow, If this is thelr mient that it branch roads. sition Lill in th e ngreed ttpon at toples. in Chieagu ono of Chi the atockhol tloual might bave pald ite dcpositors from lis resolutbon, no one can'* predict whon that @sion will ond, The friends of Kellogss are equally sanguine con- cerning his admission to-morrdw by the votesof Patterson and Conover. Perbaps thoy wmay both bu admitted as a compromise measure, although there are some Republicans who will fnd {v diMcult to eatiaty their consclences by voting for Kelloge, That HUSTIS WILL DX ADMITTMD ¢ when his caso comea beforo the Scnate no one acquainted with his clajms now secms to doubt. One featurn of tho seaston to-lay was tho speech of Merrimon, of North Carolina, justify- lng, or, at least, palliating, the Hamburg out- rages, Cameron was 8 member of the Scnato South Cavoliua Investigating Cominittee. T accounts of the facts clicited by that Coni- mittec arc of tho most stariling character, Camcron and Christlancy havo thought that In this era of conclliation it was o question whoth- er the facts and tho evidence taken by that Committee ought to bo made publie. ‘The dls- closures of the last throo days UNSBALKD TUE LIPS OF SENATOR CAMRRON, and in a atrong, vigorous, burning epeech ho shuwed tho mockory of Bourbou pretensions, and unmasked the dark deeds done by the of al} informat! cominand a wat larger area of well as tho Mi: f1ssourl, who presented tho resolution, discov- cred that to-day was the first of the six days before tho cnd of the scesion within which mo- oppusing voles, an having conslderable moro than o quorum. Thus the oppusition of thie Union Pacitic people in the Scnate will avall _notbing, as the resolution Benator Chaffee, may be disposed to take, thuy resolutivn by the Houso does not eyen contaln the state- declarus that they are, as Chaffee’s did, before amended by himsclf, TIHE FARIS EXPOSITION BILL. Hewltt aud the inanagers of the Paris Expo- about {ts passage in the Eenate, deavor to fnduce the Democratit allow ft to huve conslderation Lefore Friday, In order that the House nay then act upon any amendments which may be proposed. If the biil {s pat in_Confercnce Gommitice before the cxfflmluu af the scealon, the friouds of the bill think that it can be passea. The_ Prerident’s annucl meesace, to be sub- mitted to Congress on Mouday next, was tinally tucssage will give the views of the Admiuistra. tion upon fluancial and other pending national TR CHIOAGO CUSTOM-NOUSK COMMISSION, to settle the front-deor question, will couvene LEAYE OF ADBENCE. Representative Brentano was called home sud- denly yesterday on account of llncssin his fam- 1ly. presentative Aldrich obtalued leave OUR DROKEN BANKS, Comptroller Knox says to-night that the conditlon of the two fosolvent ‘hicago 18 better than had at ff feared; that Lbe Third National will probably be able to m{dnpmlmu without any call upog ders, and that the Central Na- accounts without having resort to hquiaation. Gov, Pound, of Wisconsin,. introduced in the House to-day a resolution providing that-the Becretary of War bs requested to make such preliminary oxamination of the head waters of tho 8t, Crolx, Clnflpen. and Wisconsin Rivers nthe States of M 18 conslstent with his scrvice to determine the oxteot and practicability of reservoirs upon the same, und roport to this Congress the result of suci examination, togethier with a compllation ing upon the subjoct of reservoirs, by g_xiuxlmo or as carly therealter as practicable. I resolution TUR HEPURT OF MAJ, PARQUIAR on the reservolrs f the headwaters of the Miss- issippl. That report allewes that reservolrs will and liold 96,500,000,000 cubie fest of watcr, less thun one-balf of which will maintaln a navigating stage of water until July I, the low- water scason hot occurelng uutil lal half of the resldus disd 4500 cuble feet insure good navigation for the cntire scason: and the rcsolution also sets forth that o much ancurcd by means of dams at tho headwaters of sald rivers, and at considerably less cost, which wiil surve tho double purpose of regulatiug and finproviog the uavigatiou of sald tributaries as ssiseippt. BUMIED TIIN UATCHET, Goy, 'Packard has seen the President for the c adjournment Crittenden, of | made humorous allusions {o portions of the testi~ mony, in & parenthetical manner, and Mr. Uarland inguired who had the floor, '?hn Vice-President replied that 1t was held by Mr, Wadleigh, r. Garland—Then 1 object to the Senator from Vermont interjecting these remarks Into the testi- mony as ne resds. {lo isa wmere agent's clerk, -a mere fungus, of the Senator from New [lampahire, {Laughter. ] Motlons to adjournand forarccess until half-paat 8 wore rojected—tho first by & of yeas, 18; d the rules at any time ARY IN ORDER. h enough to do lhu‘l there helng the House goes to tho President In cxactly the | RRYs 28 andthe latter by yeas Z1; nays, 2u. of the night, took frequent naps in th . ‘ v, Chaffeo moved that ine Eenate proceed to L, i) D ¢ maddle. | language In which b was presented by | oo Gaeion meved fant fhe Sente, proceed, to Whatever action the Senate passed ‘Tho reading of the testimony was resumed by M. Edmunds, and continaea until 8 o'clock, when Mr, Mitchell moved nn exccutlvo session. The roll-call showed that nu quorum was present, and the pages werd nent over the building to request the atiendanee of Scnators, Upon & quorum betng secured. the motion for an cxecutive session was rejected—yeas, 153 nays, 26, Me, Wadlelgh resumed ll? readlug of the testi- mony, and continue:d uniil 8:20, when ho was ro- lleved Ly Mr, Bnruside, AUB:H0 It was found that no quorum was prese ent, and unother call of the Senate was ordercd. Alter somo deiny the Vice-President announced » quoram was prescnt. ir. Edmunds moved that when the Senate ad- Journi to-day, it be to meet at 2 welock lo-mosruw and f,“h'j'"' fact that no quornm Wwas present was manifented. Senators having Leen summoned, dilato- ns from the Nlepnbilcan elde for an cxecu~ lon and to adjourn were voted down, 130 Mr. Wadleizh resamed the floor, and Mr. DBuendde the reading, nntil after 10, when ho yiolded to Mr. Cameron (Wis. ), who safd thut the claima of Batler and Corbin, clalming o seat us Scnator from South Carulina, were yo blended that on could not be diecussed without tho other, e then read the brief pf Corbln, claiing that he ;u;ul been legally clected Senator from South Caro- ng. At 11:30 Mr. Allison* moved o recess nntfl 1 o'clock, Itejected—yoas, 21: naye, 2 3Mr. Cameron l\tll.!' brefin favor of Cor is alleged that certalu roads ore ‘Tho House resolution ftively ¢ House are becoming alarmed and will en- ic Senators to PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. the Cabinet meeting to-day, The week fron to-lnurrow. resumed tha' reatine of the i, and contlnued until 1%, from the Tionso to~lny, aud left for Cuicago to- | When Mz, Wadlcigh moved 8 recess untll 2 o'clock, ulgiity expocin to eacy on Manday, e e vt oad held dhe flooe sluce A lat night, gave notice that e now ylelded floor. At 1:2:05 Mr. Moar, who occupled the clair during the tewporary absence of the Vico-Presl. dent. said that no would call the attention of the Beaato to the fact that the hour of 12, the hunr for tho dally mecting of the Seuate, bad arrived, In the Judiiment of (he Chalr tho legialntive day ctou- sinued untll an adjourument of the Senate took E‘I’uw. 2nd unicss sn objection was made it should soconsidercd. s No avfectiun belng made, Mr, Dorsey ‘moved to resume tho discussiun vl legisiative businces, Tto- 2:; nays, 25, Mcrrimon said that he did not riso {o cnter upon a discusston of Eouth Carolina atfairs, bot to show how entlrely {alse wero Lo slatements 83 to intimidation Jn South Caruliua, Tbe whols popu- latlon entitled to vole was 184,043, And the whole nawber of votes cast in 1870 waa 153,385, llow wan it thal persons were Inthmldated, whon nulrl‘! the wholo vote of tho Htate was polied? Beside the Kepublican saddidate for overnor in 1870 re- ceived many moro votes than any candidale before had everrecelved. ‘Tho Hambarg riot wasthe cone sequence of a lung-continued sciles of outruges in Hambury on tho part of 1he negrocs, The ovidence showed that when 1nen were suot down Hke wild beastas at Hamburg, Gen, Butler had Jeft that g Mr, Merrimon continuod for a considerabilo time, Arguing that the presence of Federal trovpe Ju Soath Carolina aflvctod the voto of the Btite at least 10,000, ‘I'ie pending question belngupon the amendment submitted Isst night by Mr, Mitchell, providing that tha resolution bo niado the apecla) order for 12:50 p. m. to-day, Mr. Mitcholl said thatthe time having passed he would modify the amendnent vo to &8 make the resolution tho special order for uay, tho ::‘um. st 1230 pom. Hejected— Al o The question then recurred on the resolutit the tenator from Ohlo (Thurman), which reads: Kesolved, That the Committec un Privileges ana Eloctions be discharged fiom the consideration ot the credentiale of Al C. Dutler, of Souta Caroling., 1t was agreed to—~yoas, 20; nays, 27—as follows; atfonal Banks rst_heen RECEIVEUS, unesota and Wisconsio, as.| lon and reports in his office bear- Feb. 15 1s based upon er-shed of 20,000 square mlles, T, aud oue- ed ot tne rato of far 153 days will Per_8eco flowage and watershed can be Wiiito Leaguo sud Ku-Klux o South Carollna ac:x:d time, They hiavo bud a long conferenco | Baey, 'L'"'mi"':.' Mormz, * 0l M ratters, ane reported to- In tho fatoful countios g¢ Laurcus and Eige- | Wi YOSk G e ks o | v TN MR & n's Orat offort 10 | hyred the bistchet, and has become reconstied X eruau, ° Tburaisn, tho Scnato at an extompore speoch, but thers | to the President und bis policy, that if Effing. | Con or, ATiar, Yourbees was vigor and tire onough inft to arouse the | ham Lawreuce should not' be cuntirmed as Gl Dovia(w.va), Meroary, Wb bie weary Senate. - lector of New Orleans Puckard will undoubted- | Garlan! P Withois=, ———— 1y be nominated for that place, and that in any | Gordon, DAVID DAVIS. ""m Pacl will bo given sowoe prominent } ,yuon {'"""“’ . position, v Anibory. Jurrill, INTENSE INTCIEST CONOEENING HIS FOBITION ON TiE MBUITS OF TIBBOUTH CAKOLINA CASK. TUR AXNUAL RRPOSTS Pt i " Tho heads of departments will not publish A i L Bpecial Dipaich 1o TA CAicago Tridune. their roports until the day ' of tho meeting of | HirRde. ., i:n::'(‘hr.). i Wasixnotow, D. Gy Nov. 27.—8cnator David | tho regular sesslon. Eincron (B, ipEwooer pencer, Davis has stated to Republican Senators that e g':fflh ':“{;‘::";‘ e ah—ar, ho Intends to make a #pecch upon the morits of |, TIE RECORD. o | “Nessrs. Armatrong, Grover, Davis (DL.), Eaton, the Butler case. Bome of the Republican BRNATE, Barnum, liansom, Jobhson, and Morsy, wio wouid Senators are very confident to-night that Davis Wasnaworox, D, C., Nov.27.—The reading {',fl:. g"'fi‘l‘.&'.‘%fl'fllm were palrea with does not interd to vote to scat Butler, and that ho will reconctle himeelt to the Demoucratic party on the ground that by hls vote to dis- charge the Commlttoo e has alded the Demo- crats in bringlug the question up for considera- tlon, and has dose justico to the Stato of South Carolins fn preventing the further postponement of the question ot her represcn- tation In the Senste. But Senator Davis has been careful af all {imes to distinctly disavow having expressed ayy oplolons on tho merits of thocase, and fu fat bas ot fudicated by his vote bow hejwould yota on the merits, It is pos- sible now that ho wiil make a speoch giviog it 88 his Jegal opioion|that the Legislature which elocted Butler was gos legal. If he should do so Butler could got be seatod unless Davis should withhold biq vote, for it ho votes with the Republicaus, ¢ud Conover gnd Patterson with the Dem tho voto would be atle sod the Vico-Fresident would bave the castiog vyote. publican side of the roll showed tod to Benators. to thelr nan THH: OFFICES, TTUBMAN. . Bpecial Dispaich 1o The Chicaga Tridune, ‘Wasuixatow, I} O,y Nov. 27.—Ts s stated ua Bergesnt-at-. ufi had no means to of the testimony taken by the Comuittes which visited South Carolinn was continued at length at the requost of Mr, Wadlcigh, wio held the floor, yieldinly occasionally for motions for s re- cess or to adjourn. which wers rejected. At 8:45 this moruing all tho seats of the Re- | o5 Mr. Chaffes ralsed the point that thore was not & quorum in the Chamber, and the call of cut—lcss than s quorum. During the call Mr. Mitchell sald that he had paired for the night with Mr. Merrimon, and, it cumpelied to answer o soll-call, be gave notico that be would break the patr o all other ques- '1& wdjoury, snd it was rejected—ycas, 20; nays, tions. ) Mr, Whyte moved that the Scrgeant-at-Arms be direct ucat the 80 ordered, after & Yriof discussion. Tho Vice-President anuounced a wotion to ad- Journ. 3Mr, Teller submittcd that motion, and the Yote resulted—yoas, Dawes, ‘Tollor, snd’ Wadleigh; nays, 26, iog of the Democratic Senators and Mr. Fatterson, easze. Conover snd Davis (11).) did not answer Ni votiog, 0 quoru: by q nate, ‘The Vice-President rup'onld that be had, but cy, Hamlig, Window, and Ferry, who would have voted in tho negative, Immediately npon the sanvuncement of 1o vota by which tho resvlution dlschargtug the Commitioa ‘was sdopted, Mr. Edninnds objected to tho present cosideration of tha credentlsls, snd under the rule nu‘ were laid over, Mr, Thurman—1 thove the Senmate do mow ad- Mr, Edmunds moved that the Benate adjonrn until to-morrow, Me inquited of the Vice-Preste dent It tho Senste should sow adjourn, it being now 3 o'clock, Tuceday, but it belng the ivgivlative day of Mouday, the Buoste baving been iwo days in continuous scaslon, 1t would be t weet whent ‘Tho Vice-Presidet replied it would be 10 most t0-morrow (Wedgesdsy) 8t 12, P l‘r.. Tnulmdn‘—'x’h-n 1 wove the Henaty adjourn ot 1o-day. "Fria vote was irat taken on Mr. Edmunds' motion the Chamber were vacant. but thirey-four Bouators prese A Mr, 'Thurman then renewed bis motion that the Benato adjourn until 3:30 p. m. W-day, Aftor o brief discusaion upon poinis of ordor, the Vice-Presideut ducided tunt undos the ffsieth rule the mattor from which the Cowwiitce on Priv~ ileges and Elections bad just been dischargud must le uver onu legislative day, whica wi carry it over until o-morrow. Ar, Thurwan—Does the Chaly rule that if the Benaio adjourn Lo meet auotier bovs Lo-day, it be- §ins the leglslauve day of Tucsday? ‘The Vice-Preadent replied that bo did eo rule. Bevers] Sonators im be Democratic side dealred 3 8 \r:l. The Vice-Pros 8l wotion of the Bona- sitendasee of the abeent 4, —Messre, Cameron (Pa. ), nsist Mr, Whyte inquired if the {0l ‘exécutod the Urder of tus compel &l nce. $hat Tom, SicCurniick s Lo be suceeoded ax |, Ce WOate S {fn‘z?-' Semator sioha ehimat | b0 o dink e o't Bkaton wileh pros »l L al vl standing rulo ol 0 Benate, 9 l‘“fi“‘:‘ B“"‘“" "'l"“ Treasury by Jobn | Suio,Pilive of the Senate, and gives the Bor: | vidad bt the dally nodr of mevting shall by 12 Hawley, o 3land, late member of | geant-as-Arms power Lo compel the altendance of | o'clock. Congress. Gen. Hawley Is understood to have Abi.a'nt vfiny‘wf)«‘ th biia l.:{bnr some f:nhu&' wdmnunlu‘% g!so Th:‘tmnw e . w his motiou urg 1o 9: . to- been Becretary Shéfman's choloo for the Post- | 1hai'iehas notied tho sbacs! Genstoret =0 TP Fu. Und oved that M. Butter, of Bouih Caroe deat—Ho doos, ins, bo sworn as Bvaaior frow tuat Siate, ton, Tbfll’ruld.lri bimsel? has had o com- | Tbe Vice-Frosl i L4 _PRICE FIVE ;}7 -S1s. 8 r. Edmunds—That matte’ § 2 one over nnder m{(ah)lgetlon‘ (@ - Ma Thurman—1I can mak;, o & 10tion to-day, 1 do not ask to take itup, -~ The Vice-President—The whole snbject matter of these credentials lie over nnder the oblection, bat the Chair thinka the Senator from Ohla (Thurman) has & right to enter a motlon ta-day, Air. Edmands then gave notice that, afror the roading of the journal fo-morrow, ha wonld catl’ up the highcat matter of privileze tonching the credentieln of Vlozg, reported from the Commit- tee on Privileges and Elections. ‘The Nenate then, on motion of Mr. Thurman, by a vote of yeas 2§, nays 97, went Inta executive scwnion, and, when the doors reopened, the Sen- ate, after & continnons scssion of twonty-elght hours, sdjourncd until 12 to-morrow, . nouss. Me. Morrison ssked unanimous consent to ad- drees the Hoase for a few minates upon the cors rency questlon, and convent was given, Mr. Morrison rald the provislons of the Anti- Resumption nct wora no answer Lo, but an evasion of. tho domands of the West. It left with tho banka the power to {44ne currency, and gave them control over the volame of the currcncy. Ho would vota for no biI that did not look at some flm'e for resumption, and & coln baaa for currency and moncy, Mr. 1lewitt sald thac the report was n one-sided aflalr, and, after discusslon, the resolution was recommitted. 7 Mr. Danning Introduced a bill in the Honuse to« ay for the establisiment of & branch mint {n Cincinnati, - Mr. helley naked lesve to offer 8 resolntion ra« citing that the loss of the Huron was attributable 10 unscaworthinens; that other ves belng repaited and In a like conditior was lpoqr economy o repair old halls, ing the Sccretary of the Navy to snspend work on naval vessels now deing repoired: and providing for the sppointment of a board o proceed ta the woveral Navy Yards and inspect all vessels under rupair, Mr. Ilale objected, . Billa wore introduced and referred. By Mr. Mackey—ror the .free trapem through the mails for members of Cong documenta printed by order of Congrens, iy Sir,” flanning—tor tho estaulisbment of & ! branch mint at Cincinnatl, H By Mr. Rlddle~ltestoring to the penslon-rolls the names of all soidlers stricken off on account of disloyalty; also repealing the act prohibiting the payment. by any officer, of maney to any person not known to have been n‘pbmnd 10 the Rehellion. By Mr. Corbett~Amending the Canstitation so as to fll‘e to eacliof the terntorlen and the District of Columblaone member of Congress. Ly Mr. BJanning—Providing for the ropeal of the !reclnl faxes now imposed by the United Btates (iovernment upon brewers, iflers, wholeanla liguor dealer, salounkcepers, manufacturers, and wholcsale and retai} dealers in tobacco, cigars, etc, Mr, Crittenden asked unanimous consent for tha conalderation of his ‘resolution requesting the Prestdent to state what legal impediments, 1f: any, exiat that provent him from oxecuting the. {aws In relation to thoe Unlon Pacific Rall. and fta branclies. 4 ted. £ ¥ Mr. Prico ol Mr, Crittenden then moved to suspend tha rules and adoot the resolutlon, . ‘T'hin peing one of the last six dayaof the session, ' srhen it §s in order at any time to move to suspend tho rules, the Chalr entertained the motlon, and, the question being put, the resolationjwae adopteds’ =1%U to 41, —twn-thirda in tho aflrmative, The House then aqjourncd until Friday. ——————— FIRES. AT HAMPTON. IA. Apecial Dirated to The Chicago Tribune, Donuque, Ia, Nov. 27.—At 2 o'clock this mornlng the Hampton House, of Hampton, Ta., was discovercd to bo on fire, and was soon burned totbe ground, but little of the confents being sayed.' The grocery-storo of 8, H. Os- fuod and the market of Rulo Bros. wers also burned Other buildings adjoining were also more or less damaged. It 18 tho frst fire of any Importance that has cver vuslted the City of Hompton, v b IN CHICAGO, Tho alarm from Box 883 nt]:25 yesterday morning was caused byaflre in tho rear of Rocacr & Bolir's furniture factory, In tho rear of Nu, .G85 North Halsted street. The damoege by lire and water to the bullding and contcnts wiil reach nearly 82,000, upon which there s an tnsurance of #1,700 In policies of 8800 each In thu Merchauts & Mechanles' of Virzinia and the Htundard of New Jersoy, and onc of 8300 in the Ruyal Canadiun. Tho cause of tha fire is unknown. AT NUTLER, IND. TouxDo, 0., Nov, 27.—A firc at Butler, Ind., thls morming, destroyed the Waverly Hotel and four stores on Maln streét. Loss, $7,000; in- surauce, $400. CIVIL-SERVICE. How the Adminlstration Is‘Acting In Regard to Its Refuormation, Spectal Diapntch (o Tha Chicagn Tribune, . Mr. Viuxox, [, Nov. 22.—~W. P. Edgerton, a Speea) Agzentot the Post-Office Department, was an objcct of Interest in our city to-day, A strong odor of Clvil-Service reform ‘flled tho olr. Tho 8pecial Agent announced hia visit as being in the interost of hils departmernt, oo 1eii as of tho publlc, to learn from: gur. 1 | viows with our cltizons fu fi. work-shaps, stores, and plies ness, what cround cxisted for asked for in our Post-Office, uird t:- sco how It was himsolf, 8. K la present Postmastcr, has fitled ! number of years, but he now fin bs . cnaputttor fu Mrs. Anna M. Casey, widow ¢” AMlaynr Baa- wel K. Casey, so long a prominess initizias ut tlie State. The Bpoclal Agent . ruare .4 1unb tha petition for Mrs, Casey's appo! o v most formidable onc, s, intruti, 1.5 Lud that the Adminiatrution has resolved to e removuls oxcopt for good and distllen nc obtain an honest cxoression in thw of the people wmost interestad, was the i his visit hero to-day, aa it had already toen o simllar orrands o alt tho Post-Offic “tica i) towns In ten Stotes of the Unlaéx. dlwpy witl go forward at once. Mr, Edyuruin deutally remarked that, with the sxcep: ion hape, of Now York City, Mr, Filley, ot .. Ligisy wan ed at nmAunmm as'the best 1o~ master in the Unitod Btates, and that j.ctitio.s for {lll reteution rushed {nto Washingtuu 1y the THE WEATHER, ‘Wasmmorox, D, 0., Nov, 28—1 a. m.—Foe tho lake reglon, rislng barometer, brisk and high west to north winds, decldedly colder and Renerally cloudy weather, with frequent light snows. Boecial Dispaich in The Chicagn Triduns. Biovx CirT, Ia., Nov. 27.—A furlous wind sad snow storm commencod hero 'at 4 o'clock this morniog sud still rages with increasing #iolence. Reports from the north aud west atate that the storm 18 very savere, Thermometor at zeroy and falling. LOOAL OBIERVATIONS. Cuioaao, Nov, 7. Time. |lar.|?lr ll-.‘ Wind, @338, 10, &, B8 W,, brisk. ] i 8, 11 53w GENELAL GBABRYATIV: Cutosuo, Nay, J7-Midotehs, TAr, | wind LETTER OF CONDOLENCE. Special Dispateh 1o The @ Trivunds, JxpranNaroLls, lnd., Nov, 27.—Tho following letter was recelved hera to-day: 4 Paws, Franco, Nov, 8.—My Daan Mus. Mos- Tox: The painful news of your bereavement, and oo nation’s great loss in the death of your greas maiu us heru by telograph.” While I 1tom the latest papers of his rapld uxafl acws cumos. e services as iavs in the most recavery, { 7 brs , Goveruor of sincerely your cbudicut sunvealy Vo