Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1878, Page 7

STATE AFFAIRS. Inauguration Yesterday of Qen. McClellan as Governor of New Jersey. Tho Event Endowed with Intervest Owing to kis Presidontial Aspirations. Always Unfortunate, He Begins His Campaign by Antagonizing the West. Message of Gov. West to the Ufah Leglse lature-=Mormonlsm Bitterly Denounceds gamccessful Ballots for Henator in Kentncky and Maryland. NEW JERSEY, LITTLR MACK. Soretal Ditpatch to Tha Chicago Tridune. gaeston, N Ju, Jan. 15.—The demonstration fo-day at the Inauguration of Gen. McClellan fook the form of o personal ovation to **Littla Mack. Jersey Democrats were out In force, with Jarce delegations from Pennsylvanis and New York, and every man on the ground iwas ready In his enthusiasm to swear thas McClel- Jan would be the Democratic noniines for Prestdent In 1880, The Governor himeclt shawed, by bis inougural, that his horizon was wider than the * truck-pateh ” known as *Jer- sev, and several politiclans remarked that ho had taken the platform from under the very feet of all Bam Titden, © However the West might be antagonized, the Southern question he consid- ered ilnally setled by mencral consent, and ralid no selfish intercst or party policy should beal- Jowed to shake fit. A8 TO TAE PRASIDERTIAL CONTEST hesald: ‘‘A majority of the people feel that agreat wrong has been done, anil that serious mnwllt-lv.lmuh ncrhnyu even civil war, were avolded only by the forbearance nnd patriotle spirit of that party which undoubtediy cast the malority of votes at the election in question, The country caunot afford the renctition of guch scencs, nor 18 it probable that they would agaln be generally submittedto. It 1s our duty to urge, through those who represent us in lge National Counclls, that this grave and far-reaching question shall receive at the b of Congress such o wise, deliberate, and scai ing examination as shall lead to the enactment of lases fully covering cases not clearly forcscen when the Constitution was adopted. These Jaws should furnish a guaranteo in the future that the volco of the majority shall bo respect- «d, and that the vital question of the cholee of tho_Chlel Executlve of the uaton shall bo !r]:m(:ii“ beyoud the reach of chleanery and 0 ON PINANCIAL QUESTIONS the Governor took the general view of the Eastern money-lendors, but sald thers could bo o objcction to the remonetization of silver ta the extent of maklng {t o Iegal-tender in smull amounts, provided the silver dollar is made equal to the present value of at Jeast the mold dollar, Bat, sald he, **if the proposed measure becomes & law by which a sliver dollar really worth only about B0 cents s declarcd to bo & ]'efifl‘lem.lcr for a gold dollar in all transactinns, ues will again lecome unscttied, return- fog confidenca will bo destroyed, am a_blow struck at the natlonal honor and credit from which wo well not recoyer for long pears, aud even then not beforoe we have passed through a scries of mis- fortunes, lossea, and dishonor that no lover of bis country cares to contemplate.” The duty of alleyiating the condition of the working classes was cnforced dn genernl terms, and the rest of tho address was niot notable. @OV, TILDEN was fnvited to bo present, but sent his regrets. TRENTON BURRENDERS TO M'CLELLAN, oo . Tothe Vestern Assoctated Press. ‘TrextoN, N.dJ., Jan. 15.—About 15,000 per- mmk(mm all parts of the State, Philadelphia, aod New York, agsisted ot the installation to- day of Gov.dcClellan, The procession was quiteimpasing, Flags, banners, and bunting were profuse, and tho cheerlng of the people was hearty and continuor Gov. McClellan was reccived at his residenco by a salute of - 100 guns. The housc-tops were filled with people, as were the strects, When Gen. McClellan had taken the oath of offlee of Governor, and delivercd his inaueural, which waa frequently applauded, lio returned to the Exccutlyo Chamber, when the Veteran Association of Phliadelphia presented an ad- dress slgned by 2,030 members, Tho same party also presented him with a allver medal, mudo from & half-dollar plcked up on_the fleld of Antictam. The reception in the Executlve Chamber was attended by great crowds. TIE INAUGURAL, Gen. McClellan In his inaugural address spoko of the Southern question, and sald: "I am sure that wo all agree in aceepting ns finpl the emancipation of the negro, and lils claim to full and ample_protection in all tho rights of a freeman, Tho prosperity of the Bouthern Blates ean be sccurcd onl{ by the full enjoyment of their rights ~ of’ self- tiavérnment, with the attendsut consequences of peace, nnl‘cr, and sccurity, Thosc States are now fn cntire possession of these rizhts, and the result Is manllcst to sl in the absence of dlsturbance, and {n tho slow but sure return of l{‘rmmrlly which, if not rndely disturbed by other causes, will soon react upon us, nnd eive employment to very. many of tho idlo hands among us. I trust, pent’cmen, that you will agree with me in accepting the cxisting sctile- meut of tho Southern question as fiual, sud in inslstinir that no scliish Intercat of fndlviduals ormistaken policy of party shinll be atlowsd to 1evive o subject which hovor and interest alike Tequirg to be burled forover amoug tho dead ls- sues of thic rrevovable post, , NATIONAL PINANCES, With regard to the natlonal finances, the neral said: * As the preat obfect of all it Is ouy !:::cniullo‘bmcn the n.-lurr; of confidencs, seeurity, industry, economy, and prosperity to our suffering people, Itisa AIutypv.u clprc{l in tho clearcast und inost declded terms reprobas ton of all atternuts to violate tho sacredncss of oblizutions, ta avold the payment of any por- tion of our Just debts, to linpalr the natfounl honor and credit, or to declnrs by law that a it of & dotlar shall be a whole dollar. ‘Fhere probably no erave objection to the remonutl- tatlon of sflver within the proper linits,—that I8 0 say, to maklug it w logal-tender for imall aniounts, su ws to securo s use small transactions and for convenlence in making change, But in this cvent the silver doliar stould certatnly be made, equal fn pres- tut Value at least to “the gold dollar, If noth- ing 18 dono to fmpalr confidence in the national tredit, wo aro on the road to prosperity, and legal-dender paper money will soon be so nearly a1 par that epecic-payments will be practicall resumed, Government which [:n legal- tender cofns of differcut and fuctuating valucs, and avails itself of the fluctuations to the in- Ty of ita creditors and benefit of Its Treasury, comes & epeculator fn the markets, loses its haracter for honesty, and in a pressing hour of Beed will be sure to find ftself, liko other dis- rusted speulators, bankrupt and disgraced.” 10WA. TUE LEGISLATURN. Bgtclat Diwalch to Tha Chicagn Tridung, Dxs Moings, In,, Jan, 13.—In the Benats the only busluess trausacted to-day was to comploto Permanent organization, AN the nominees ol the Republican caucuswere elected, Young, of Cass, ralsed the question that tho Senate was Dot fully oreanized until it should chooss & President pro temn., instead of H. W. Rothert, ®ho bolds the place by virtus of an election t seasion. It was clahined that he wa taally Licutenant-Governor, and that he was lezally President until the insuguration of bls successor, and the Scnate sustained the theary, aud refused, by a votsof 25 to 13, to ¢lect & President pro tem. The House com. Pleted itg orgsnfzation. The nominees of the Republican caucus were efected without oppost- ) the Democrats having refused to make Bominations, No business was transacted, ex- Sebt the introduction of joint resolutions in 3Yor of the restoration of the old silver dol by ex-Gov. Stone, of Mercer, sud Messrs. Trion, of Webater, Hotchklss. of Davis, sud lory, of Lycas. TOR MESEAOE. d'n 11:45 &, m. the Aovernor’s messaye was livered to both Houses. In his blennfal mes- "'fi Gov. Newbold suys that the resortsof the s ltor and Treasnrer of State rake a ver o alstactory showlug of the finarcial cond{- 0 O the Btate. Tho Hacal terin begsn with ‘n.lhnca in the gencral revenue of §3,114.60.. Fecelpts nto the Treasury duriig the tern AL !1.%3.470.05, und e expenditures etivrmous amonut. of §340,¢ Insane llospital at Indej Btate Horticultural 8 Flsh Commleston New Capitol .. ent, und S8enator Alllson celved ever; clamatlon. authority, tomake a clean sweep of all {ustitutions. of Chauncoy Newton, a Cluclnatl Democrat nominated u few daya since_by Giov. Young for Tallroad Commissioner, and nominated Witljam Bell,, Ir., cx-Seeretary of State. sogC Was ¥e fug Gov. Younu's nomination of Chauucey New- ton, of Ilamilton, to be Railroad Commissloner, and pominated Willlam Bell, Jr., of Franklin, for sald position, $1,080,550.75, Deductinz the excess the balance of Lwo years previous, we have 82550 cash in~ tho general rev- enue. Tn the last blennlal messace of the Gov- ernor, ha stated, on the Anditor's authority, that there might reasonably be expected, during the term, 812,000 of recelots, to meet $1,563,+ 370l expenditiures already provided for by Iaw, leaving $403,073 Lo ha uked for special pur- poses. Tha appropriations inade by the Bix. teenth Uencral Assembly overstepped this margin_ to the extent of nearly $300,- 000, “‘the result was that at the closo of the flscal tern there were $207,776.31 of ontstanding warrants, Deducting therefrom the cnsh on hand, we find the State with a float- ing debt of $2457,7%0.75, whieh has since been Increased until it reached, on the Gth inst., the 2G50, more than $00.000 in excess of tho constitutional limitation of indebtedness, to eay nothing of the funded debt, This {s & condition ol narullel in the history of the State. At the {from cloee of the previous term, tho net floating debt Was §20,800,57, i i CThe ommonwealth ought uot o kel an example of dilstoriness o mecting its oblligations, “The funded debt of the Stato Is comprised of $300.000 war aud defense bonds, due Juty, 1231, and $243,0%,15 owing to the Schuol Fund, to- grether druwing during the term $83,541,10 1n- terest. Toe interest pald on the Hoating debt for the same timne was $10,524.71, and from the 1st of October last to tho 7th_Inst., iuclusive 8295085 wore was pmd, Several thousani doliars ahould also b added to the Btate's ex- penditures by reason of discount pald Ly the various Instltutions on SLate warrants. REMEDIES. The Governor proceeds tu point out the courss which he thinks the Leglslature should {ako to remedy theso evils, In his judement cxperi- ence lian shiotvn that the reduction of the waxl- mum awount of the State levy to two mills, made by the code, was an error. The receipts from the taz-levy at this_rate, with interest on taxes, will fall ai Ieast $30,000 short of meeting the ordinary expensesof the State, includinethe annual appropristion for the new Cayitol, Jeav- fng the other sources of” revenue,—the insur- ance, the taxes, the lusane ducs, the fees cle,,— to make up the balance, and meet additional expenditurcs the State mav undertake. The recelpts from these items, during the past tvo years, aggregated $523,421.73. The General Ansemhl&’ has for several years appropriated from $100,000 to $30,000"in cxcess of this suin.. Prior to the ndoption of the code, the two and a lalf mills did not much more than meet all demands alter the cxpenses of the War had becn reimbursed to the State. He Is ¢learly of tha opinion that the maximum rate should be Increased; and that it ought also to e sulliciently high to perinit of ot least half a mill more for the levy immediately preceding the lemalative scssfon than for the other of the blennial period. ENTIMATED EXPENSES, Following sre tho amounts asked for by thu Boards of different State institutions for the Rteform School... Sfate Venltentinry Additional ..., ... Insane Hospitai... 8008, 846,82 SENATOR ALLISON'S NOMINATION, The Kepublican caucus of the members of the Legislature, for the nomination of a candidate for United States Scnator, was _held this even- lnF. and wos presided over by Senator Rumple, The 110 _Repnblican members were oll pres- was nominated clamation and without ballot, and ro- vote. Iils name twas presented by a by Senator Larrabeo in a short speech, stating tite overwhelming sentiment of tho people of tho State in favor of his return, Ex-Goy. Stone sccouded the nomination in a soeech of ton minutes, and closed by suggesting that the honur bo _tendered the Senafor by accla- mation. Mr. Allen, of 08 the leader of 'tho only “opposition which has appeared during tho caucus, then moved the Scnator's nomination by ac- ‘The motfon was scconded by Sena- tor flebord in & brlef spcech, and then tle yoto was taken, and was unanimous. The remarks of the speakers in re;inrd to Scoator Allison's pu- sition on national affairs, including finance, waore heartily clicered, showing that the partyin this Stato thought In sccord with him on these Henry, ~ known (‘ueltlum. The Benator, who has been fn tho o ty since Saturday ovoning, leaves at midnight for Washlngton. "The Republican caucus for the nomimtion of Btato Printer and Warden of the Penitontlary will be held to-morrow night. O1110. ELECTION OF PENDLETON, HBveclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Coruwnus, 0., Jan. 18,—The city has been very quict to-day. The Legislature met to-day and cast their votes for United States Senator. Pendleton received the entire vote of tha De. mocracy In both branches. Tho Republicans, as declded at their cancus last Friday cvening, voted biank. The Senato and Houso will meut {n joint session to-murrow and declare Pendle- ton elected. THERE 18 A OREAT DEAL OF COMMENT® on the action of (ov. Bishop in making hisap- polntments months befors he was catitled to He 13 showing & disposition tho publie Ho to<lay” withdrow tho name a0V, YOUNG will go to Cincinuatl to resume the practice of law. . 'The Hon. Gicorge II, Pendioton will give s re- ‘cention to-morrow nizit to tie menbers of the Lewislature, and everything is being dono Lo make [t one of the gramlest over knowa fn our city, 5 THR LEAIRLATURE, To the Western Associaed Prew, Coruynus, O., Jan, 15.—1n the Bcuate & mes- tved from Gov, Bishiop, withdraw- A meseago was also recelved from Gov. Bishop notifying the Scnate that ho hnd this dia);lnpuolnml the following as lia militars stall; ley; Assistant, Leander R. Hoaglang Advocate-General, master-tieneral, Charles Q. Young; Burgeon- Ueneral, E Frederick Goluer; to be Aldes, with the rank o Colonel, William A. B For Adjutatnt-General, Luth 1. Mcll‘{ udge- uarter- Samuel R, Hunt; J, Emmit Burns; Chief of Enainecrs, rchard, Cuarson Lake, Richard Nevins, Jr., Griftiy H. Edson, Evan F, Williams, Louls ¥." Bchmidt, Ituiph K. Page, Jamea M. Willlams, Thomas K, Roberts, and 5. L. Hall, A blll was [ntroduced: to reorganize the Re. forin School for Boys. 1n the flouse a bill was Introducedto Increass the pay of jurors before Juatices’ courts to §1 por day. MINNESOTA. AN INSUBANCE LAW, Spectat Dispitch to The Chicago Tribuns, 7 8. Pave, Jan. 15.—~The House passed a bill to-day pronibiting voting by proxy In tho clec. tion of officers of Insurance companies organ« Ized under Stato laws, but a few Benators de- feated a suspénsion of the rules, and the bl weat over In the Ecoste. Jt was deslgned to ogerate at the snnual weeting of the Farmers® Mutual Insurance Company to-morrow, and was based upon statements that W. A, Nimocks, Becretary of that Company, haa secured enough tron-clad proxies to give kim the entire control of the Company for years to come. WISCONSIN, LEQISLATIVE. _, 3pectal Ditpalch do Th Chicago Triduns. Mapisox, Wis., Jao, 15.~The Senate Invited the resident clergy Lo oper session with prayer, A bill way Introduced Snatructing the School Land Commissfoness to furnish County Clerks with & list of State lands in thelr counties. 1n the Assembly, billswere tntroduced for the paymant of isbor in lawful monecy of the United Btates; for the erection of the County of Forest out of territory from Clark and Mara- thon Counties; repealing s vortion of the Dower law; for a public llhnr‘ln Miiwauikee; amend- fug the law relative to the school month. A resolution of {nquiry as 1o the feasibility of enlargicg the Supreme Court-room in the Cap- fto! wae adonted. PHOPOSED REUNION. The followiug appears lu the Stats Journal to- night, sud explatus itsclf: Upon 1ke request of scveral ! qpE s S el et b s Conatitution of the 5t ! Wiheonsin, rotice la Bereby given that a'reacion of the memters, oM+ curs, Brd attactes of that body is beredy sppolnte €4 10 b at the Capitol at_Madison ou Friday, 1st duy of February, 1878, st'whicy all sutviving pasticipants 1o the work of preparicg that insttu. Btato bave expressed a delermination to he ‘reynion. cletics hold a Joint: Convention here on Fch, 5,0, 7,8nd 8, Intercsting papers will be read aud an interesting and | {nstructive time I8 ao- ticipated. s Qav. Emory to the Territorial Leglslsture was delivered this alternoon. Territorial free-school law, as the support of free schools §s now left with each school dis- trict. He recommends a socret ballot, and the revison of the divorce laws, to require five years' reshlence to applicants; aays that but one afaira without | dicted, but have evaded the oflicera; that arrest, trial, and conviction {s improbable unless a suit- abic reward fs offered. friends {0 communication with these men warn them of the approach of the officers, and such vigilance {s malntained that, although frequent ;mm'l;(u have been made to arrest them, they ave committes bo apoointed to investizate the cnses operating ugainst the arrest of thein- dicted parties. other Statcs and Territorles so much In fts favor, that tlic officers, though charged with . the duty of enforclug tho laws, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1878, ment are requented 1o attend, An fnvitatlon i3 cerdisily exiended to the membera and officers of the first Constitntional Convention to honor the oc- caslon by their presence, M, L. ManTix, Tresident of the Conventlon of 1848, 18’1‘5)" Kxiiocg, Becretary of the Conventlon of Already large numbers of old eitizens of the present and taka patt {n the ceremonies of tho ‘The Btdte Apricuitural and Hortlcultural 8o- UTAIL MESSAGE DY GOV, EMORY. 8AL? LAgE, Utah, Jan. 15.~Tho message of He recommeands a person has Leen puntshed for the Mountain Meadow massacre; other partfes have been In- It s belleved that cen unsuceesaful. io sugzests that Polygumy has continued here for thirty years and for fiftcen years In violatjon of law. In al lygamy Is pun- fahed, Itisno less a crime here, yet the law rcmains a dead letter, Polygnmous™ marriages are g0 frequent throughout " the Territory, and the senifment of the malority of the people is find themnclves unable to do wo withont furthier legislation. ‘This Leglslature has suille clent jurisdiction to provide the enactments re- quired, but If it waits, then 1t is Lhe duty of Con- gress to provide nuch leirisiation as will meet the case. Polygamy and thejunion of Church and Stata are the stumbling blocks fu the way of & seitled condition of aflairs, and detrlmental to the interest of the entire people. : LOUISIANA. * AN INPLACABLE PLOT NIPPED IN THE RUD, New OnruEans, Jan. 15.~In the Senate, Mr, Texada calied up the concurrcnt resolution of Mr, Burch, instructing our Senators and Repre- sentatives to cast their votes infavor of anyres- olution presented to Congress looking toward the fuvestigation of any charges of corruption and fraud in procuring tho Electoral vote of this Btate. Mr. Burch addressed the Senate in ;uup,a{‘l 8.{ his resolution, which was defeated 3 to 'Mr. Zacherl opposed Burch's resolution in a vigorous and eloquent address, and offered the lir‘u&wéng substitute, which was adopted by Wneness, Certaln evil-disposed persone. with tho object of creating turmoil, in order that they may profit thercby, are availing themsclves of the difierence existing &t tho time of the count of the Electoral votes to asperse the President of . the United States and fo srousc agalnst hls Adminisiration an opposition hased solely npon the conatitutional and wise courso rnrmud by him In restoring local self-gavernment n the Southern States, and endeavoringto ralse 10 8 higher standard the civil service; and \iknzas, The people of the Kiate of Louisans 1o0k with satlafactlon and approval upun tho policy of peace, concillation, and justice which lias heen inaugurated, and which bas_already)given such ‘beneficent Irnits; therefore, be it Resotved, etc,, That tho pollcy of the President toward tho Southern Stales mceta thelr hearty ap- proval, and that jn the continued execution there- uf, a8 well as in his offarts to allay ecctional dis- cord and to reform tho civil scrvice of the Govern. ment, the President should recelve the hearty sup- rnn of every rigat-minded citlzen without regard o party or section, PENNSYLVANIA. CONPLICT OF AUTIIORITT. Naw Yonx, Jan. 15.—At Harrlsburg, Ta., yesterday, the Speaker of the llouse'was au- thorized by resolution to fssuc his warrant to tho Scrgeant-at-Arms, commanding him to bring Ropresentativo Bullard, the alloged en- bezzling member, before the Judiclary Commit- toe to argue a question of privilege, Judgo Clay- ton, of Delaware County, baving refused to re- lease him at tho request of the Judiclary Com- mittes. — MARYLAND, VOTING YOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. Axnnaro1s, Jan, 15.—Thoe balloting for Uni- ted States Scoator began to-day. In the House Dennls, the present jucumbent, recclved 10 votes: cx-Uov. Thomas, 18; Steiner, 15 ex-Gov. Groome, 10; Montgomery Blalr, 53 scattering, 14. Inthe Benato the volo was: Dennls, 7; Thomas, 4; Btelner, 4: Roblnson, §: Hamble- ton and 8tump, 3 each; Groome, Wicks, and Gary, 1 each, OTHER STATES, 3 NEW TORK. AuBanY, N, Y., Jan, 15—The Republican caucus to-night nomiuated Whitvlaw Reld and Leslio W, Russell for Regents of the Unlversity, TRold's nomination was by acclaination, ‘tho Canal Board adopted the toll-sheet of 1877 for 1878, PENNSYLVANIA, t1aRR1SDURG, Pa., Jan. 15.—In the Houso of Represontatives to-day the following was re- ported favorably from” the Committee on Fed- eral Relations: ™ Resolrad, That it i the sense of tho House that fho bill to repeal tha Resumption ncl, now pending in Congreas, ought to become a law. THE KENTUCKY BENATORSIIF, FRANKPORT, Ky., Jan, 16.~-The joint Benato- rial ballot stood: Willlams, 83; Lindsay, 50; McCreary, 18; Boyd, 11. Adjourned, Tticre Is o0 be a caucus to-night, CINCINNATL, Jan. 15,—In the Democratic can- cus at Frankfort to-night four ballots were had without change, as tollows: Wllliums, 43; Lindsay, 83: McCreary, 18; Knott, 18, . ourned until Weduosday ni —— INDIANA'S DEAF AND DUMB, Special Diapaick to The Chiraga Tribuna, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15.—Tho thirty-fourth annual report of the Deaf aud Dumb Asylun for the year cuding Oct. 81 was made public to- day, The institution is in a fourishing condl- tion, Not a death hns occurred for three years, though one pupil dled at home of pulmonar consumption, ‘The recelpts for tho year, includ- fug the work of nuylls, were $70,840.24; dls. buracments, $70,504.70, Tiicre are now resid- {og o the Tnstitute 335 ‘peraons, pupils and In- structors, Tha number connot be increased without additional room. It ta suggested thut 8 hllnl:gnrntn department be mude for the younger children, ————— INSANE. New York, Jan, 15.—Assemblyman Jamnes H, ‘Taylor, for years a member ol the tirm of Tay- lor & Bons, brewers, of thisclty and Albany, has been taken to tho Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane. His eloction to the Lecislaturo fs supposed to lave affectcd his mind. Ie an- nouuced of Iatc that he was concerned with great affairs of -Btate, that ho was a statesman, snd should shape bis course in_the Leglslature on busincss principles, and on Suuday mormng proclatmed bimselt * King of the Universe, e ——— SUICIDE, Soacial Disnate (o The Chicago Tridune. TERRE Hauts, Ind., Jan, 15.~This afternoon Mrs. Caroline Read, a very worthy widow, se- sidiog on Bouth Ninth street, cominitted suicide by cuttiog her throat with a razor, fodictiog s terrible gash, causing instant death. Despond. eocy caused by the death of her husband 1s sup- posed to have been the cause, as she wal Fn comfortable circumatances. She leave: littie glrls parenties e — B'NAI B'RITH. Special Dissatch (v TAe Chicago Triduss. « Laraverrs. Ind., Jan, 15.—At the sension of the 1. O. B. B. to-day the following,were slected oficers for the ensuine year: Fresdent, A. Kramer, 8t. Louis; First Vice-President, 8. Wolleasteln, Cincinpati; Second Vice-Prest- dens, Ssmuel Baron Lafayctte; Secretary. Abrams, Cioclnpati; Treasurer, B. Benjam Cinciouatl. Adjourned to meet in one year at Dajton, O. 5 e — e . MME. RIVE-KING, Bpecial Dispated to TAs Chicago Triduns. MiLwaUExS, Jan. 15.—A grazd reception was gisen Muwe. Rive-Kiag by Mrs. L. T, Hodges at Ler residence, on Niuth street, this evealpg. A large pumber of invitations were issued, m‘ musical elite of th§1 c)li!y Txo pmes:';? welcome Mra, King, who bas a large numl trieads bere, Y g A i3, MILITIA OF 1CERS. Convention of the Commissionad Soldiers of the lilinois Na« tional Guard. Thelr Meeoting Held in the Rep- resentatives’ fall, at springfield. A Short Address Delivered by the Qovernor and Commander- in-Chief. Olijects and Resnlfs of the Convocation «--Reception at Night. Suscial Diapateh ta The Chieags Tridune, Benixarirny, 11, Jan, 15.—After the parade of the principal streets, with the Governor's Guard as escort, Col. James 11, Harkley, of the Fifth’ Regiment, Chief Marshal, the officers marched to the State-Houss and Representa. tives' Hall, where Gen. Hiltlard called the meeting to order. Maj.-Gen. Arthur C. Ducat, commanding, was chosen President, with Brig.-(iens. Tor- reuce, Pavey, and Recce as Vice-Preslients. Lieut. Rupert, of 8prineficld, was chosen as Railrond Sccretary, dnd Licut.-Col, Henry A. Huntington, of Chicago, us tecording Secretary, The Rev. Chaplaln, Martiu, of the Fourth Reglinent, offcred prager. E TIE NOSTRR QP OFFICENS PRESENT was called, from which it appeared that abont d00—a majority of the gencral, flelq, line, and stafl oflicers of the State—were present, Ad-’ dittonal names of ollicers preseat were an- nounced to complete thn roster, COMMITTRES WERR ANNOUNGED on the Military Code,on Rutes and Regulations, on Correspondence, on Uniforme, and on Rifle Target Practice. Adjt.tien, Hilliard {s Chairman of all com- mittees, exeept the latter, whicn Inspector-Gen- eral William E, 8trong, of Chicago, heads, Inspector-General 8trong spoke on the sul- Ject of target-practice, recommending that rifie- ranges be established in each brizade jurisdic. tlon, and the Btate make apuropriations to es. tablish and maintain such ranges, also to supply sufliclent ammunition for riflespractice twie o _\'cnr]l‘or competition-prizes offered each com- nani, ‘Adjourned until 2:30 p. m. The Conventlon reassembled ot 2:30 p, m., and, after prayer by Chaplain Hutton, of the Flth Regiment, : TRE GOVERNOR and Commander-in-Clicf entered the hall, the oflicers risinz us he advanced to tho platform. The Governor eald: OFricEns AND Mxxnrna or e ILLisots Na- TI0NAL GGuann: T present myself before you to- flnr—not for the purpose of making a specch—I lelicye that e not military. 1 come rather to teatify my gratification In and appreciation of this gathering. When the Adjutani-Geacral frat urged thinmeeting 1 did not consider 1L so importants ot, upon mature consideration, 1 thought it would bo an excollent Idea for you officern to get together to talk over the mll!?lry code, crude as it 1s, to confer regnrding the law as it cxlsts, and, since I have seen this meeting, [ am more than cver persuaded that your meeting in for the common rood of uaall. Many of yon are not soldiers in the Illinols National Goard, but muny of {nu hinveo had active nntlonal cxperionce in war. It is not noceesary that [should ‘ray that I know compnratively nothing of military affalrs, by ex- pericnco or sindy. IT 18 A PECULIARITY OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL BYBTES that tho President, who s Commander-in-Chief of the xrmy, may be entirely without military expe- rience, or he may bu feeeh from a hundred battles, Hoalzo with the Governor, who Is chosen rather for his supposca_fitness fof the executlon of cisil 2Yet the Constitution makes him Command- er-lu-Chicf of the State forces when not in the rervico of the Natlonal Governmont. I say tais becauso the standing, credil, reputation, and fectiveness of tho milfui torce, i failura or suce cess, depend upon tho Adjitant Genoral and the other ofiicers of the Natlonal inard. ‘'The Consti- tutlon empowers the Leglv'ature to provide for the militia, and so the Legisiaturo pasecd o law which 1 TIINK, CRUDE, and, therefore, it requires study and comvarison of vlows amoni you, gentiemen, that you may ce whorein it {a Jacking, ‘and Ly your recom. mendation, the remedy may be supplivd by the Legislature, 1 say this while opposeid to hayonot. rule, and believing that the State muat be governed wholly by civil power In timo of peace. Yetl think” son should be aftorded “such State ald and cucoursgement as {s nocossary to put tho militia’ _upon a proper ing in case its scrvices arc needed. not in favor of the employment of the milltia in time of peace, yet 1 desire (o aco it in such condi- tion that, If ncceeaity should arlse, it may e effectlvely omployed. T do not want'such & 'con. dition of aflairs as existed at the tima of tho strike, when tho military code had buta few weeks gone Into effect, when ongunization was only just pro- greseing, awl when, outsido of Chicugo, Spring. feld, and » few other places, wo had no aminnnl- ou at all, WHEN THE RAILROADS OF TUE STATE WENE DLOCKADED and I was being telegraphed to all over for aid ta suppress throatenod disturoances, 1 telegraphed sheriffs to do the beat they conld, and to the com- pauies to make tho Leat possible showing, even withoul smmunltion. To the eredit of the milita- ry they turncd out, and did their bost, and, with such & xopply as wo conld obtatn, dlsurder was put down and the blackade raf wo hnd hadan affectivo miiltla furce at that time, tha siriko wonld not huve lasted twenty-four hours, but you put down the dificulty. 'Tha State {n ereatly’fu- debtod to fnu.lhv-nstnw. moro eapecially aa it wos effected without loss of proporty, and no repetition of wuch sccnes an thosa of Pittsbnrg, Concludlufi. the Uovernor thanked the Coue veutiou for his learty rcccc‘yllon. aud was ap- plauded and roundly cheered. ADIUTANT-OENENAL HILLIARD read a lengthy paper on the fmportance of ef- fectlve performance of stafl duty aud more prompt reports, The statement “represcuveld that the militia force now conaisted of 5,401 men. Licut..Col. Parsonsaffercd aresolution, “1hat the officers of the Illinols Natioual Guard, {u Cunvention asscubled, do hereby respectiully and urgently request the Uuvernor of the State of Ilinols to make some immediate provision for the payment of vouch- ers {ssued for aupplics turuished the Btate, and the approved pay-rolls of the 11ii- nois Nutlunal Guard for services rendercd the State durlog the rlots of July nnd August, 1577." The resolution elleted considerably dis- cussion, and, when it was erident that & ser ment n favor of such payment prevailed, it was urged that {t would ba better not to ask the Qovernor to do that which Le could not, and the resolution was amended by adding the words “4( tho same can be done i accordunce with the law," and so amended the resolution was adopted, TIIE CONVENTION TOOK A JIECESS to nfford tho LCommitices opportunity to meet, Uvon the reassembling ot the Couventlon, after a brief recess, the Committee on Military Code renorted remanding the nnh{mt of revislon of thecodo to a Cominlssion of five, of which the Adjutant-ticneral is to be the head, to per- fect thu code ut u futuro thue, and submit it to the ofticera fur approval. The report also fu- vites sugzzestions. Concurred fn, ‘The Comnitice on Uniform reported in favor of the United Btutes Ariy dress as u fatigue uniform for the National Guard. Agreed to. Lieut. J. F, McNiell, on the part of the of- feers, presented Adjt.-Oen. Hillard with a sword and belt, Gen. Hullard feclingly re- spanded. Complimentary resolutfous to the Governor's Guud for {ts parade, to the railroads fur coyr. tesies, aud to the Sllver Couvention for thelr fraternal azrcuiu.'.', wero adopted, sud the Cone vention adjourncd to meet next year st the call of tl:e Division Commander. ‘1he Conve@@ion wus a very larze one, and the morning parude was very creditable, To-ulgbt toe Governor lield a reception for the visitiug oflicers at the Exccutive Mansion, acd the same was a very large snd brilllaut grathericg The Grand Encampiuent of the Department of Illinols, Grand Army of the Republic, con- vepes b0 (u-mOFrOw. e ——— THE iNDIANS. Fprana, Mont., Jan. 15.~—Col. MacLeod, Chlet rate of the British Northwest Turritory, bas arrived at this place, snd reports Sittinz Bull snd baud still at the old quarters, ucar Fort Walsh, and toas bie bas pever crussed the Iine snd has no desire todo so. The fugitive Nez Perces are with Sittlog Bull. Bixty ludges of Bloux have recently crosscd the llne from the American alde, and report that a ma- fority of the Sioux intend crossioz to British soll.” No iustructions bave been received by tbe British autboritics to assign Sitting Bull's tazd to auy rescrvation, uor has be been requested to move from the prescnt locasion. Tae story reearding tho white g tive beld h{ snunf bull, Col. Ma-Leod regards a3 & sheer fabricatlon, Bolice otlicers biave been continually io the Slowx juarter», ‘and lave {aLied 10 hear or sce the faintcst trace of 8 white foot- While: man there. The Northwestern Inafans are re- ported well satiafied. The Rritish have made treaties with all the triben, save a few lodges. Yaxgrox, Dak., Jan. 15.-A regort reached this city to<lay, which appears to bhe anthentic, thata few days ago. twelve Indlans at Spotted Tail Arency revolted acainst the local authorl- ties, and threatened the lives of some of the of- ficlal attaches of the Agency. Spotted Tafl in- ternnsed to guell the disturbance, but was in- formed by the turbulent parties that, while they regarded i a3 thefr liead Chiel, ther would not obey him under the present clreum- stances. Bpotted Tall then drew his revolver and kllled two of the insurgents, when the bal- ance retreated, and have not eince been heard of. The causc of tho difficulty, or whether it extends beyond the dozen Indians fnvolved, Is not known'nt this time. Wasmixarox, D. C., Jan, 15,—The Commis- sloner of Indian Affairs has recelved the follow- ini dispatch from Agent Irwin, at the Red Cloud agency: * From twenly to thirty lodees of Northern Indians stampeded on the night of the 10th, and Jeft the |m€mnslun that they were golng to Sitting Bull, but are_just. as likely to o to the Little Missonrf or Tonzue River to Jyin a camp supposed to be {n that country.” FINANCIAL. CARLINVILLE; 1LL. Bpecial Dievatch to The Chicoun Tridune. Canrixvitre, Iil, Jan. 15.—The closed doors of the banking-house of Cheanut & Duboisthis morning bore the following notice: Owing toonz Inability to reallze npon our so- enritien wa reyret to anfiounco tpat we are com- pelled to suspend businees. Cizaxvt & Drpois.s This was the oldest, und supposed to be the best, baunking-house here. The firm have no statement to inake to-day, but say that thoy will not resume. Willlam Dubols was onc of the Commissioners on the famous Macoupin Coun- ty Court-Housc, and largely Interested in real estate. Hisson fs owner of the Clima Corn- Planter )InnulncloH at Springeid. They own tho Loomls Flouso here, now closcd. There hag been a run upon them for somo dnys, and a rumored withdrawal of a large amount by one depositor 1s said to have been the cause of thelr suspension. ‘The other banka are ex- peeting o heavy run as soon as the farmers be- come aware ol the tailul NEW YORK. New Yonk, Jan. 15.—Dosner & 8t. John, drug brokers at No. 20Cedar street, have failed, and made an assigninent to G. W, Alcott. Lia- bilities estimated at §200,000. The house Is well known, and has done an extensive business. The fallure was precipitated by the recent suspension of E. J. Dunning, Jr., note-broker,who held a conslderable amount of the firm's paper. Alcott says Dunning now owes the irm $25,800. Netter & Co, have filed their schedule of liabllities, showing them to be &355,648, after deducting good eollaterals now on hand, Of this amount 870,000 is due to Netter's father- in-law and hls brother, J. Elsas and Isaac Wolfl, of Cindnnatl, each €85,000. Asscts aro estimated at 825500, Among other losers are Fitzhugh & Stuart, $83,000 8weet & Co., $12,608: G, @, Havens & Co., $25.000; Davis & Freeman, 8230147 and D. Urquhart, of New Orlcans, €10,182, Other loses are numcrous, but in sinaller amounts. BOSTON. BostoN, Jan, 15.—Davis Brothers & Co., leather dealers, No. 78 High street, fatled yes- terday, Thelr llabllitles arc $300,000, half of which Is sccured. A larze proportlon of unse- cured Indebtedness is In favorof Boston partl The embarrassment of William C. Childs, leather dealers, No. 21 South street, caused the failure of Davis Brothers & Co. Charles Rlcharason & Co., dealers in paiuts and ofls, No, 85 Oliver strect, have also fafled. ‘Their liabilitics are reported to b $100,000, CINCINNATT. CixcixNary, O., Jun. 15.—John Appel & Co,, pork-packers, and James H. Snodgrass & wholesale grocers, have made assignments, ‘The amounta involved are not given, i— "OIL PIPE. A Ng Schemo to Pour All the Oil into Tialtimore. Spectal Dispatchto The Chicago Talbune, Hannisoung, Pa., Jan. 15.—A powerful lob- by is belng organized hicre to force the passage of 8 free Ol-Pipe blll in the intercst of o cow- Lination that meaus to divert the oll-trade to 3 Baltimore, wheuce ol will bo shipped to Europe in the crude state, to be refined abroad. The battle {s made ostensibly nguifust the Standard Uil Company, an organization that 1s odlous {n por- tions of the ofl region beeause of its monopoly of the reflning of oll, and it is Intended to make a pipe line dircet to Baltimoro if the ncces- sary lcgistation can be had in this Btate. The fight will bo & desperate one, but the mani- fest wacrilice of vast industrial and transpaorta- tion Interests In Penpsylvanfa by the adop- tlon of such a poliey will probably de- feat the measure. The fact that the reduced cost of transportation by a pip. Hue to Baltimors would nol beneil- the producers, and that the reduction in the cost of ofl would b realized nmlnl{ by thc for- cjen consuwmers of the product will be u serious obstasle to the success of tho wmovement, Oil is not taxed nt all in this State, while the transportation llncs which have millions fnvested to cive it access to market bear the chief burden of taxation In Pennsylvaula, and, 1If the “Free-Trip? law shall be_enacted, would doubtlesa bo attended with a direct tax_ upon the crude artlele, - Both political partics are afrald of the ofl-region next }ull and thero will be sharp sbuilliog ou both sides by the leaders to wake the most capital they can out of the arzitation. Much evil will probably be prevented this suaslon by tho fact that both parties are afruid of committing somo fatal blunder in the Legis- Iature, und this feeling cropped out to-day fn two propositions fu the Houde in favorof” an udjournment in & fewoveoks. . ————— THE CHINESE. Statements Iegardiug the Minority Report of the Late Honator Morton. Bveciat Dispateh ta The CAlcugn Tribune. Inp1aNAroLIs, Ind., Jan, 15.—In referenco to the ‘Amoclated Press dispatch about Senator rton’s Chinese investigation, Col. Hollowsy *Mrs. Morton has tho report in her pos- sesslon, A part of the report was found among tho papers of the deceascd Seuator and put into the hauds of tlie phonographic reporter of the Chiueso Commission, by whom it Is belng put into the shape of su focomplete minor- ity report. The report was taken In short-hand by C. W. Btagg, who copled ft aud turned tho manuseript - over to the Senator, aud lost his notes. The mi- nority roport will boprescuted to Congress soou, and there is cnough of it to judicate _an Inten- tion on the part of the deceased Senator to frame o paper. recommending & humane and liberal policy In the treatment of tho Chincso question.” ————— ST, PAUL. . Bpectal Disvateh 1o The CAicago Tridune, 87, Pauv, Minu., Jan. 15.—~Tho Masonlc Grund Lodge of Minuesota, baving jurisdiction over 129 subordinate lodges, with 8,000 ineimbicrs, bes glus its tweuty-ifth annual commuvication to- day. Activg Groud Master Durant, in his ad- dress, delivered to-day, fittiogly eulogized the late Grand Maoster, Draden, ond the late Grand Tyler, Richardson. The Ludgo of Sor- row, {o cumtnemoration of these deceased ofll- cers, Is being held this evening under the suspices of lose Croix Lodgze, Beottish Rite. Itichardson was first appoiuted Grand ‘Tyler in 1655, aud served continuously until hisdceath, a few moutbs ago. TheBtate Editorfal Assoclation was in session here ta-tay. About forty members were pres- ent. TLis evenivg's sedsion was dovoted Lo u comparison of expericnves a3 to the wmount of work for the public without oay required of €OUNLTY LEWSpapLr men. OBITUARY, Sveciut Dispaich fo Tha Chicago Tridune. Axx Anson, Mich,, Jau. 15,—Mrs: Mary A. Blingerland, widow of tho lais Col. Henry Slinzerland, aged 73, died very suddenly at her reddencs hére 1o-dar. Slio Tad"lived B¢ Aba e for over years. BosTox, Mass, yJ:u. 15.—Benjamin E. Bates, President of the Nutlonal Bank of Commercs, dicd last night. = —r———— SUDDEN DEATH. avectal Diapateh 1 The CRicago Tridune. Angiay, Mich., Jau. 15.~A. H. Reed, & tray- eling agent,” middle-aged, left bome ju good bealth tols moruiug, and & fow hours later fell Audl?nu streed of Blissfield, twelve wiles sast of this city. DISASTER. An Excursion Train on a Connecticut Road Goes Thromgh a Bridge. Four Fassenger-Cars Precipitat- ed into the River Be- neath, Fifteen to Twenty Porsons Killed and a Large Number Injured. FELL TIIROUGH A BRIDGE. Hartronp, Conn., Jau. 15.—A serious rail- road accident happencd on the Connecticut Western Ralirosd just beyond TarifTville, about ten miles from Llaritord, at 10 o'clock this evening. An excursion-train returniog from the Moody and Sankey mecting at Hartfora fell tbrough a trestle bridge Into the Farmington River. Two cogines, une bageage, and threc passenger cars went down. The number of killed s not yet known, Fifteen to twenty-five were wounded. Word wus telegfaphed to Hartiord, the City IHospital notitled, soda special train with surgeons scot out. From five to twenty pers are killed. The names arc not learned. The train contained ten crowded cars. One of the wounded Is the Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Winsted. Geo. P. Hatch and Thomas Franey, engincers, wero also wounded, Four cars of the excursion traln went throngh the bridge, Five dead bodics, two men and three women, were recovered, There are many yet In the wreck, Tirelve physicians have gone out with a relief train from this city, it Is impossible yet to cet the names of the dead or tnjured. ‘The latest reports say the killed are fiftecn to twenty. No names recelved up to this hour— 3am, CATTLE-SIIEDS BURNED. Sueetnl Mavater to Tne Lhicazo Tribune. Tenue Havre, lud, Jan. 15—~On Sunday evenine a fre was discovered breaking from one of the great stock-sheds connected with the extensive distillery of Holman & Fairbanks here. They are feeding about 2,300 hiead of cat- e for Messrs, Walxel & Allerton, cattle-deal- ers, of the Unlon Stock-Yards, Chicago, and the shed.burned contained about 500 head, of which 237 head were burned, and about 175 badly {njured by the flames, The loss in cattle 18 about 825,000, fully covered by Insurance in fifteen_companles. The loas to the distlllera s nbout 85,000, covered by £2,750 lnsurauce. The owners nnd insurance agents were inyesticaling to-day. The causc of tha fire Is unknown, It ‘was u scene of great danger and excitement. MINE-EXPLOSION. PoTTAVILLE, Pa., Jon. 15.—By an cxplosion in Potts’ collicry, ncar Ashland, four men,— Henry Jones, Hugh Wilson, Walter Cosgrove, and & man named Guyer—were killed. Georze lflcjl:frgcdr was severely, sud two others slightly, n, 3 FIRES. AT PITTSBURG, PA. Special Dispatch to The Cnicago Tribune. Pirrenuna. Pa, Jan. 15 — 8Shook's livery- stable, on Cedar avenue and Liberty strect, was entirely conswned by fire to-nizht, together with three horses and several carringes. The Joss s cstimated at £5,000, &mrllnlly Insured in Prttsburg companies. The tire Is supposed to have beeu incenutary, IN CHIICAGO. The alarm from Box 855 at 6 o'clock last evening was caused by a fire In the bascment of No, 808 Sedgwick 'street, owned aud occuplea by Mrs. Mury Dyer. Cause, cornhusks on the floor eatching fire from some unknown cause. The alarm frum Box 121 at 6:15 last evenlog was falsc, AT EAST SAGINAW, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, EAsT 8arNaw, Mlich,, Jan. 15.~The wmill of the White Feather Lumber Company, on the Mackinaw Diviston of the Michigan Central, north of Bay City, burned last nicht. Loss, $,000; no insurance. + ~ AT LOWELL, MASS, Lowstr, Mass,, Jan. 15.—A flre In the furnl- ture warchouse at Merrimac and Central strects 1ast night causcd a loss of §26,000; insured. e ti— e A SLAYE'S CURSE. The Superstition Attaching to the Death of a Bad Mun's Sons by Ducting. Svectal Disoatch 10 The Chicaga Tridune. New York, Jun. 15.—A Savanuah speclal says ‘Walter 8. Harley, the duclist, died this morn idg. An inquest was beld, and the verdict was that deceaserd came to hts death from a gun-shot wound inflictea by sume persud unknown to the jury. This is the sccand member of this family who has lost his 1lfe {n a duel. Thomas Iarley, his brother, was onc of o large party of Bouth- erners who moved from Charleston to Texas at the close of the War, He bad been in Texa? but & short time before he became fuvolved in a quarrck, A duel was tho result, and Thomas Harley recelved n wound from which be died soon. atterward. Col. Harley, the futhier of the family, was known as an un- cominuuly passionate nan. At one time ho be- came enrazed at ouo of his femule: slaves, and at ouce sold all of her children to punish her. 1In her sorrow and anger she cursed her master, toliing biun that the children of o man ko mercl- less ns he would aurely como to some bad end. Walter, the son who fins just been killed, was cummnuli' consfdered the hest member of tho family. His trugie tuking off is cousidered a verification of the old slave's prophetic curse, g THE WISCONSIN GRANGE, Special Depatch to The Chicago Tribune, MiL.wAUKEE, Jan, 15.—The sixth annual ses- slon of the Btate Grango commenced at the Neball House to-day. Organization was ef- fected and an address was delivered by Worthy Master Sherwin this e¢venlog, He argued in belall of co-operation, aud denounced Congress for neglecting the furmers, e spoke agalist the school-book inonopuly, high rates of {nterest, ete, ‘The Btate agent has pure chased $164,000 worth of guods durjng the year. There has been littly chango in the Anancis! or memnbership condition. The scssions coutinue durlug the week. e et——— -~ WHISKY IN DETROIT, Spectal Dispateh o The Chicayo Tridune. DeTROIT, Mich,, Jan, 16.—The City Council this evenlug voted {u favor of an ordinanco al- lowing liquor saloons to be opened ou Suuduys, by avote of 11 to 12, The State_law, however, prohibits such opening, und the Counil voto fs ooly a bid for the epers’ support. e < s5e% THE CRISPINS, BostoN, Mass,,Jau. 15.~~The Crispin troubles bave extended to Marlboro, Mass., where scv- They Could Bea 1t, It was sospparent to tho Cetenulal jurure, whea they camio to Comparo Beusn's Yaster with cibier porousiaaters o eabiniclon, Thut 10 was reatly supcrior (o by of thein. Al iy were foreed £y Dielr'owa convictions to ive to the usnulacturers 3 ‘tion ever fou Swattormer| That the Word ot G g Litherto popular apcito Porous it ers. pesor's) CAPCINE fporous Dlaster, Cupelug. Por- thae of slow ace ous Plasterl 18 our Tuvovau (tivo. Damon's Was tovenicd] 'Hach Plaster. |Copctno Plader overcoine'mm = ST __lucts at once, ro- lerea bl Tmimedfately and cur wtbiors will ot even relieve, WL postcaslak the Whove remiark: able” nmalitica, 1t In sbsolltely frec frow the leai are found by soalyais poisons tliat BIADY Gbher binlc 1o contati: * Soid everywhiere. WASIIES withont rubbing, Posl. 4 uively Larulcss (o clothlug, totally ullie 32y thiug ever Koown b the ol s betore. pound squals four poundsal sus) Tocuda i ta i hothek 8 ceuts. Deval, 21 1 PUTS AN CALLS. = 8100, $200. $500, SLU1) S0 AEvaliAle o802 €, Ko 13 Wallaty Now Yoric, make desipabis laveat: meats 1o Stocks, which frequently pay frum 8yo to wenty times the swount liveatod.* $lock bongRL sad Careicd as loug a5 deatrod 0u debuie of 3 per ceaty Exe alanatory clroulazs aa¢ Weckly TODOTH S04 fros. 7 AMUSEMENTS: HOOLEY’S THEATRE, . Prices.25¢,30c,73c, and 1, 56, atinee Prices, 25¢ ang s0e. Uhendivocal fucress of (e Gneen of Tragedr, i M"l.:fl :!l.leAflB'l'll VON STAMWITZ, upporte 1ding's foll dramatl rom i T e o in grand Historical Piay, LADT S nofi?;. ::fll vou ador. Stamwitz [n her great character of Mary Wednesday and Thureday alghts will be presealed the BoTeey s play troma tho of Dr. Mozenthal, cas tled DEBOTAN. Miey Tt Monday, Jan. 2i~Tne N CRANE, In the|r Immen: 2 2. BACIIKLORS, “COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE, 87 mufl Tremendons Succers of the celebrated actor, R. FRAINK JONES, 1n Wts Excitiag Drams, DLACK HAND, OR THE LOST “’ILL. Tieautifol Scenery and Mechanteal Effects painted and. arranged exproniy for tis play, Come eatly o orie & neat to 2o our UHRAT COMFANY U: i ARTISTS, . Matinee Friday, 23:0 p. m, McVICKER’S THEATRE, FOR THIS s ont HeToN, 7 SEasATION GrAMA. LOST IN LONDON. ROARING PATICE, ent Crarscten. |QUIET FAMILY Y NJURT A‘\D ATURUAY MATINER. et of mirth, ' All the Kage.” In the cast. llAVER&:Y'SdTIIBATRE- Ate Adelphl.) J. 1. HAVERLY.. -Fropretar and Manager. The Pople’s direat Wi R A Y il DIt JOHN A, STEVENS, Ang his Dramaite Comoan on ifems from the pres Hemomber this Matigees Wedne . This it play fenndg 51 egzme’fl'i}.‘l&;{efl“#{? i eat cheap.pricn Theatro. 7 sad Saiurdsy e 30, 1LEGAL. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Orricx oy CourTaoLLER v TAR CORRENOY, Wakm: mazoy-iee. & o0 T vy divey oyt lm:n"l‘l'::’ll!l :;12 LHI;H Natfdna] e i senie to Buntlagion W, ron, Leceiver, '“b'rhzl [\l’tm{ thereof. within three mul{}(’;l 1ro] Kfl,l“lndut4 of Ley wiii be dissllowed, NO. JA' A Camptrolier of the Cutmency. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ABRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, EXPLANATION O7 RRFEazxce MAmks,~t Satard: fissfied. Bunday excepted. zuand.r 'excepied CHICAGO NORTHWESTE aPscific Fast Lin abloux City & ¥ alubuque Day abubuque Nigl sCrome 5 bMarquetic Express . atiencsa Lake & blieneva Inke Expresy.. Vuliman Hotel Cars are run through, between Chie cago and Council ghap and Council Blufls, on the traln Ieaving Cbicts Noother rosd runs Pullman OF any other form o Botel ears west of Chicago, 1-Diepot corner of Wells and Kinzle-ats. b=Depotcorneraf Cansl and Kinzle-sta CHICAGO, BURLINGTOR & QUINCY ADY Depats foot of Lako-st., Indiana-av., snd ixteenth-st., Cana and Sixteenth-su. Tickst Ofices, 30 Clar e Dawners (irove 1'assengel urors Pasenger...... Mendota & Streator Passenger. | {inwners Grove L owner's Grove I's Freeport & Oubugue Expres. Omatis Night Expres. 10i Texas Fast Express . 10: Kansas Cliy & bt. Joe 10:00 p, m.. m; " Pullman Talace Dining-Cars and Pullmaa 10-wheel Bleeping-Cars are rnn botw g 5 F.J“ H"“umn ecn Chicago &nd Omaha oo 00 p.m. . PAUL & MINNEAPOLIB LINE- rlékmgtcmgurmukfiu &ua st_Kingle-dtrees D, Artive, Leave, Bt, Pant & Minneapolts Ex...[* . 4:00p. . Bt Rl & JiRneapons bx-oly'8:008: el 3995 I CHJOAGO. ALTON & BT. LOUIS AND CHIOAGO EANBAS OITY & BHO! DENVER RT LINES, Unfon Diepot, West Side, near Madison-st. bridge, snd ‘Twenty-ibird-st. Tickes Ofice. 120 itaadoiphret. Chicago & Pa Streator, Lacon, Waah'ton Jolles & bwight Accommdat’n ¢ 4: OHI0AG0, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL BAILWAY, Unlon Depot, corner Madison and Cansists. Tickes Uftice, & Sonth” Clark-ot., opposite” Sherman Houre, Milwaukee Express. .. o Wisconsin & Mlunessid, drees Bl DAl e + 4200, R 005, me b iose o Wisontiha stipie 2 Fay,Stevens'Pol & _1and through N .t 7:008. m. Al trajus run Tickets for Bt. 'sul and Minncal are good elth rin Madi: d Pral R e e T i, e BATLD! Ao DTN o, Depotyfopof ket ol Teenfsgond o Ft. Louls Express . xprs Night “u‘nun & flrnlul{] ik Eor o , l urlington & Ii{mk Pubiuaus & bloux City K. ubuque & Kloux City Ex. gliman Fasacuger. " On Baturdsy night runs to Ceatralla only. MIOHIGAN O] AL t, 100t uf Lake-at,, aad fuat l'é‘_!lflqlb» a , 100t uf . of Twenty-sacond- et Foice, 1 Cikrk.biey soNtDERE Corder of ey jolph, Grand' Pacttis Hotel, sod at Paliner House, Leave. Artive. . m.'* 7:40p, m. airiaz00 » #:48p m.[*10i008 m. tiantic Expreas (dadly) 5:13 p. m. | 4004 m. gt Express.... 9:0up. m:IMBIN & B FITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHIOAGO RAILWAY. De corner Canal anid ladison-ata. lcket Ofce; STECT Fatmer Hoube, wad Grind Faetdooter, ] _Leave_|_Arive. BALTIMORE & OHIO. ) Expasiti fron o, Begeskion b Pacitc, and 3904 Depat (I UAKE BHORE & MICHIGAN BQUTHERN. ixave. | Arrive. Morning Mall—0ld L1t Nnade Brbraain 8:13p. 1. | Biuda, b < :13p .| Hioval too Night B f g.osi noiaoh m:h i 15 — PITTTSBURG, OINCINNATI & 8T, LOUIS B R. Dojot curmer of Ciinton aad Carrll:ata._ West Sids. Depar } Arrive. b Cotumbas & Kast Day Ex 8:408. . g@gm & it o 4 8:00p. m. {00, BoK L0 & pArr Banzony D Q’O‘I;fl“fl": Hfiul‘&- Sharman Uouse, . Loave. Arrive. Qumaba, Leavenw'th & Atch Kx| 310,13 . [+ 400 e, A ocominoda Bl Nk & Ll Exvress. QUD.1a. 13 8:3d 8 W. 2IINCELLANEOUS, HATHEY 2 {ho phyaicians of Faris, iork. and Lon don, and su- o to alt eiberaforth Y aptaun or all i ~Sharges, Tes Tent’ or of tong " stande Jug. lrepared U Ui I, Parly ot by Drugelats 1w the Utisted States. JQ R Ve AL, G Call e mise s Bood 404 puiicttn s sd, e