Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1878, Page 2

Gy - THE CHICAGO TRIBUNZ: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1878, 3 meeting neld a$ Rame, Ga., In favor of the re- - i St Ve Siagorin i rememiete Poashniin 3 TS Wekepalet e CANADA. y ecic. Rteramption ac elerred. s was the gentiemsn who Insulted Lincoln when l’utr.flnl". A okt 15 opacaition to the Silvee he called for tmn-h-ml countenanced Jeft Bill, " M nald: Jnst €0 fac es this bill adde 8 dollar D’;'f';f-'r"w ‘;‘};,55';‘;’,‘,, e eene to the avgregato volnme of rurrency, it cueats And | Report of the English Secratary of Pacific, which contd be used to the prejudice not nn‘l] of the existing roads between the Mis- sissippi and the Pacifi, but also to that Lxm of the ftnes between the Mississippl and the At- lantic. No matter what party conatricts the Thirty-second Parallel road, it will be used to 1y did Justice l'lrl(]le; hold the scales polsed, tirst going a halr'a breadth on one side then on hne mllxsr, until he finaily landed on the Repub- jcan side. ng, prodnclng, or of ralirnads, —and are oppasey o a1l clasn or apeclal legiatation that Wl epeg the few to tho detriment of the mnny, J Resolred, That we are 1n (AVOF of K genery) 1y, pipe line that wil) gtant weivileara alike to uel citizone, that nn Individual or corporation can pey, both would be tun st a loss on thetr through traflie.” : a1t not tme that Ifuntinglon and Jay (onld are co-operating in the Soutnern Pacifio lcl;l‘f:‘m! sxninst the Texas Paclficl” Nothing is known us to what GQould favors des 1 it fal it 1 any apecial privi Adsrniage. THE FIRST BATCIT. e Tl o ners hovotont In- | Aivida the trafle Wih the' ofd, Pacific Toad. | or apposes.. He is & snccnlator who bas hia | swpectatione T exanot si0p 14 anets §ha ov1le of War Regarding Dominion euniced Pt white wa demand fOr ncrseey JUDGR BLONGETT'S LETTER PAVORING PARDON. | formatlon fn due form has been lodged With | There arc limits sct to comblination by thecom- | stock-matters to look after. Ho is probably | fnilation, If any oncat this day disbelieves or Delenses. we cheerfully concede to All, and We herepy oo Special Disoatea to The Chicngs Tribune. the lezal suthorities of New Orleans charging | petition of the wateraoutes, #o there ara limits | coupled with the Southern Pacific managers in | doubta he must bo given aver. 1 And it in thia < tend onr aympathy 1o the peobie of tho s, s ) T thelr ntzuryie With the monapoly that hay i * byy and 1 still destroving their prosperitr, g o will ise ‘ur Infuence for thoe enacimens ot General Pree Pipe-Line law, 1 Jlesolred, That we nre aHvaya In (avor of 4 gy, open, falr,and cqual competition Wit thee g s adsantages, A city of community that eanes Fetain 1ts trade and commerce deserves to fa ™ A call {s published this evening, elgnegy, over 200 of the Lest firms (n the city, (nr1 meethie of citizensand business men on Togy day afternoon to take uction on the subject, FINANCIAL. PINLADELPHIA. £vectal Dispateh » The CMeags Tribung, - PRILADELPNA, Jan, 20.—BInco the first of gy sear the number of failures fn this ciy averaged about onc o day, though With but g, or two exceptions, such as thecase of E, & ¢ WasnixaroN, D. C., Jan, 20.—The following 1s the lotter of Judge Blodgett to the President in reference to the pardon of the “first baten'': Cnicago, Dec. 4, 1877.—Ilis Erceilency, the Dresident of the United Statea—Simi 1n May, 1836, the dfstillery and rectifying houso of Roelle, Junker & Uo., and the rectifying house of B. 3. Ford, Oliver & Co., of this city, were aeized for alleged viajationa of the Internal Rtevenne laws, and in Octoher of thé rame year the individoa) members of rald firma were Indicted by the Grand Jury for tho eame offenses Involved in the selzdre of ihelr property, Bhl!qnmll{ these men tarned State's evidence, snd made tall disclosares to the officers of the Government of _the exient and operations of the **Whisky Ring" Jo this city and vi. cinity, and " were ‘nred an witnesges hefore the Grand Jary, and in all the trials Defore the Conrt of memuers of the consplracy, I presided at toose triale, and deem it but an act of Justice to those men to ray that I believe they testified fally and tru\hrnll,v and that thair services were of most eencntiafl be Secretary 8herman and reyernl other prominent Republicans who visited Louisiana to witness the count with attempting to Influence the Re- turning Board snd control their count, and with participating (u the gencral work of prevaring aflidavits, or inducing others to do so, to estah- lish fntimfdation and with procuring lalse esi- dence. [t ls claimed that the understandine in New Orleans among those directing operations Acainst'the Keturniog Board s that Sceretary Snerman and others there with him will be in- dicted for present trial, FAVORADBLY REPORTED. In the executive session of the Senate this afternoon the nomination of IL. W. Ililliard, of Georgla, for Miniater to Drazil, was rcoorted favorably from the Committee 0o Foreign Re. Iatlons. * It will come up for action at the mext exccutive sessions EWYITI'S CORN-DODGER. Abram 8. Hewltt, of New York, fa deter- mincd not to allow his corn-dodzer proposition order to create favor of Scott's subsdy-grab.”” *“Why shonld (;mflJ favor Muntington it the latter's sonthern route to El Paso would enabic Huntiugton to dictate to the Union Pacific? ™ * It {2 not understood Now any one man con- nezted with the Southern Pacifie could so af- feet another Companuy with which there is so little community of Interests.”” “*Are there “mny reasomable prospects of passing the Money bill{ " “The Texas Picifia calls for §150,000,000 in Interest onut of the Treasurv. No publlc reasons demand any subsidy fur Scott's benefit, when the railroad can be bullt without it, in the same time, and with more advantago o the Souttern States. We think the 'Texas Pacifio il will m:le pass, and that the Svuthern Pacific bl will," i, inits moat Inaldions and dangerons farm, And therofore ita passage at this time will be especlally nnforinnate and disastrous. Every attempt to force by law s fctitious appreclation upon a do- preciated valae . fa anre to fuflict evil and wron upon thaose compelled to nse it, and mort of Al upon the poor, who, without capital, are at the mercy of cvery cnange, Eveey busincss under. taking In thiscountry which is to be completed to- morrow or at any time fin the futare 1 by ihis bLIL lsunched e once upon tiio nncertainty that the value of mancy to ba paid or receired in Ita fuldilment i like the barometer, risingand falling with evur{“pua of tho stmot. rhnru atonnd It Does anybedy wonder, then, hat healthfil entceprise in the face of such un- certainty will fold fta wings und wait, thatcantious capital will take itself to shelter and security, or that detuded labor wiil fonr still xin:ut" buraens or Idirness and want forced npon it by distrust and doubz enacted into Iaw? Contdenca alone Is the atmosphierd In which all huwan eflert breathes and Myes; diatrust the mevhitic gus tn which it dies. ' saage of this Lill wiil o at 8 teerivle cost to rojudice aralnst them and in et to competition Ix{:’ the cost of transportatton. Al t alk about the monopoly of the Pacife Railrosd Is mere burabag to help Scott to get his hands into the Treasfry to prop _np his tot- tering peculations in Texas Pacific Rallroads.” “ How can 1t be exnlained that the Southern Pacilic is able to pravile capital when (ke bond- e debt of the Company Is $21,300,000, its float- fng delit $13,000,000, and its stockholdurs are the Central Paciflc Comuany, who awe the Gen- cral Government $37,000,000 cosh " “The ¥outhern Pacific 18 able, or has been, to get sufficient capital to construct Its rosd, because canitallste in this countes and Europe hare suflicient confidence in the managzement of its oflicers to take its bonds and securities. 1t I8 well located, has a valuable land-zraut in California; and it bas, besides, complied with the requirements of the law in Lujlding. In these respects it differs and contraeis strongly with the management of the Texas Pacitic Com- [)’ln]. The Central Pacific does not owe the Diseorery of an Aitempt to Dlow Up GQuibord’s Institut Canadien. Undoubted Election of tho Ministerial Candidate in Halifax. A Destruotive Smash-Up on the Grand Trunk, Near Broslan Btation, OTTAWA. SoeetalDispalch to The Chicags Triduns. 0fTAWA, Jan. 20.—Tho Officlal Qazetle contalns adispatch from tho offico of the Sceretary of Stato for War relative to the report of the state S0 far this representative of a Bouthern Pacific Rallroad which it Is proposcd to bintd with private caphial, E.I. W. [ (4o publicercdit. It makes tha ontira public debt nafit in breaking up the formida. /| ¢ and pay- 1t {litin of Cavad! : Stok lie Third hi to fall {f maney and encrgy can make {t euccess- nited States one dollar which is due and pay: - ———— nyable fu aliver to-das B or 10 per cent velow par | of the militia of Cavada, as follows: tokes, the street hide aud suwmac § ve 3 & C .\ b o) TR A B nt place Detore the Conrre it hacneen fraanenly cone | York Corn ‘Evdhnnge would advance whateser | the owe the United States, some twenty sears ERNATE. to-mozrow, much leas what 1t will bo In tha fatare | .1 B o annual Feport OB | ous rcasons Liave been assigned as the causs ¢ tho state of the mllitia of tha Dominion of Canada, 1avt directed to Inform you that tho Sscretary of State for War concurs in the opinlon of Maj.-Gen. Selby Smyth, commandor of the milltia In Canada, that it {s of paramount importance that Quebee— which, In}. -Gen, Smyth observes, {s tho key of Canada from the occan—should lave such an armament of modern guna 2a sonld forbld the pamssgoof tho St Lawrence to any ships.of warthat might escape tho vigilance of Biritisf crulsers in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, As regards othiet polnts alinded 10 by Maj,-Gen, Bmyth, the Hecretary of Stato for War desires me 1o express tho great sntisfaction he has experienced from theso reports, Wwhich give evidence of tne effurts made In the Dominton to waiutain (he military apirit of 1ta inhalntants: and especially at the suc- cesa which appears to have attended the extablish. ment of tha Alltllary Colloze ot Kinguton, which Is the Iatest additton to the establistunent of the Daminton, and gives prowiso of furming 8 valua- bloaddition of traiucd officera for tho wilitla of Wasnivatoy, D, C., Jan. 20.—Mr. Edmunds Introduced o bill to majo the 221 of February a legat hollday In the Distelct of Columbis Re- ferred. Mr, Plumb introduced a bill to repeal certain acts and parts of acts relating to the taxation of deposits in savings-banks. Referred. Mr. Mowe, from the Committea un Library, reported favorably on the louse juiut resutu- tlon accepting Carpenter's painting of Lincoln and his Cablnct, *, M. Edmunds sald that, while gratetul to the giver, hie dld not think the picturc was of that art. character which entltlod it to a place in the Capitol. After some debate the resolution was agreed to—yeas, 43; navs, 7. Mr. Edmunds submitted o resolution In- when the bonds shail mature. 3r, Dawen continued his Argzument at great length, and finaily sald the speciacio of a great natlon, in the vigor of undeveloped manhood aud unmeasured health, seoking by auch a blil ay somelhing with shich to payits fndebtedness to 1ts own cltizens choapcr than the money it bor- rowed of them, fod counting up the total prott of eizhit cents on a dollar savod In thus llguidating with chur moncy, inthe days of its security an strenzth, ita Indebtednees of S, 000,000, 00V con- teacted tn the hour of its extremity, und to savo ita Jife,—such a spectacle i3 onc abiarrent to national honor and destructive to national credit, fnvolving national humiiiatian and disgrace, e, \Whyta spoko sainst tho Lill, 1lis position on the silver question had been plainly ludicated beretofore, Mr, Cameron (Wis.) snbmittad an amendment to the Siver bill 5o as to provide that the dollar shall condist of 420 prains mandand miver, fnstead of 41214 gratns, Ordered peinted. Mr. Buraside subwiltted an nmondment to the clanse declaring that sakd dollar shonld be legal. ceded by the {»mveeunnr officers of the Gavern. ment that but for tha dieclosures and services of these men they would have been comparatively powerlees in thelr cfforts to convict the leading conspirators. 1 understand that they now pmrule to_avply to the Executive for a pardon, and 1 say cheerfully and unheeitatinaly that I thisk they have in all respects, since they becamo State's evidence, been faitifal snd reliable frirnds of the Government, nnd that the ends of public justico would be sab scrved by giving them a tull pardon, An unfortunate disagrcoment has arisen between the at:orneys of thess men and the counsel for tha Government In regaed to thu acope of the under. slandinye by which they became State's evidence, of which “understanding I know nothing cxcent from hearsay : hut [ haze iny recommendation solely on tho fact that men have acted fairly and faithiully: that the Governnent has used them an ssitncsecs and obtained imoortant advantages from their teatimony And dieclosnress nnd that, it any donbt exiets aa to the preciso terms of the promiscs made them, e beneidt of the doubt, under the money was necessary, and that ho (ilewitt) would himselt give 3,000 to erect a_building, provided space_could be sccared, The French Uovernment will bo asked for additlonal space for the corn-dodger building, ilcwitt purpotes to make o sort of Vienna bakery where the products of corn alone will be manufactured and sold, and to cmploy skilled cooks. The purpose of the Corn Exchange, of course, Is to {atroduce Amencan coru iuto Europe. THE TIMDER TIIEVES, Tofhe Weslern Asiociated Prees. Wasminatoy, D. C., Jan. 20,—The Secretary of the Interior has retcived a Jetter from n rrominent citizen of Utah glving an account of the depredations of contractors fur furnishing timber of ail kinds to the Unlon Pacific Railroad Company, Wio states tbat these depredations arc cominltted all along the line, and that hun- dreds ol thousands of railroad tes, lumber for snutv-shicds, cord-wood, logs, and timbcer arc all taken from the Government timber iauds on the hence, a large sum, which it is willing to” pro- vlde a reasonable sinking fund to meet.”” *Is the proposition of thc Moncy bill nny- thing more than a proposition to éxiend the Central Paclilc under the new namo of Southern Pacified” **The Southern Paclfic bill has NOTNING TO DO with the Central Pacific Company. The South- ern Pacific Is an old Callfornia corporation, most of whoso stockhiolders hava no interest in the Central. A faw of the Central stockholders, Including fts Vice-President, hiave some interest In the Southiern. This was brouglt about some years ago In order to get rld of somg contiicting Joval questions, and to help the Caltfornia tu- terests of buth Companies. The two orennlza- tions are quite distinct, and, when completed, thielr roads through Iuto 8an Francisco witl com= pete for through Lusiness,’ “]altafoct that the land-grants given to these failures, Tho Bland Silver bill, or, rathe. the probability of 1ts passaza over fhe velo President llayes, must shoutder the “entire ., sponsibility, “ssy some. Otlers uree (b the mild ~weather fs the sole cause, wlj; many consider that the lack of confldence g4 ibs downwara courss of merenntile: mon\)s ey has brought about the faflnres. Tho failn tho laat torde months have becn more jmpor. tant and more numerons than eser before oy equal porfod, Ever since the faflure of &y Cooko & Co., in 1873, Liousés have gune on ing and walline for a rebound, until theley vitality s sapped, and fhey arc compelied gy sink. Followiug is-alist of the brinclpal [y, ures in this vity during tha present month, Ty, Habilitics of tiese firma aro catimated [y o nimbers ot €1,250,000 in the arerezate, wliy the assets do nut reach 75 per e o that amount: Judat Iraacs, fursy A, Asay, eentlemen’s furnlshing gooy, Charles ~ Willlams, slate maotlea; A, i the Dominlon of Canada at the next sesslon for an act to Incorporate a_company under the patne of *‘Chio Dominion Campany,” withs such capital ag may bo deemed necessary, with power 1o contract for bullling and equipping railways in oll respects, and leaso tho pame to rallway companies; and all other work and appliances e . uired for the proper and efllefent working of railways. Lurd Dufferin bas accepted the invitation of American Geographical Boclety to attend o megting of tus Soclety at New York on the 8lst Inat, Chlef Justice Daly will preside on tho occaslon, Tuntington under different acts of Congress, s, tendoe for all debts, publie aua private, so as to | the country. . N O 0 b B i aas | lnc of the Union Pacitic Railroad track, all | from July 1, 1302, smount, to 12,000,000 acres, | structing the Committeo on Mulitary Afairs to | provide that it wiall bo Togai-tonder fof all debts, | A EEATE L witt be made to the Parliament of | ST iHl winess dawcs 4. Harrlion & Co feey obedlent servant, 1. W, Brovarrr, the way from Tie SBiding to Ogden, | and, should this bill fass to 20,000,000 Inquire and report whether at any tme elnco July ( public and peivate, amounting to eums over $300. 85 W , ity goods; B, B. Mawson § and that these depredations amount to milllons of dollars annualiv, The correspond- ent also states that the contractors have estab- lHshed a system of peonago sinilar to that In Mexico, it which scores of honest, hard-work- Ing, sober, and faithful ncnare belng opuresed in vlolation of every right belonging to frecien In the United Btates, A MONSTER PETITION. A Committes of the Wowmen's Natfonal Chrlstlan Temperance Uslon, cotslsting of Mrs, Wittiumyer, Miss Frances E. Witlard, Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, sad Mra. M. R. Devman, are hery with a temperance petition represent‘ng twen- ty-three States and focluding more thau 30,000 Haties. . District Judge. THE CHINESE QUESTION. SENATOR SARGENT'S LAAT SCHEME. Suectal Ditpatch (0 The Chicagn Tribune, Wasinyutoy, D. C., Jan. 20.—Senator Sar- gent to-day, in conversation with a currespond- ent, rugeestad that the California Legisiature could do tomething to proteet Caltfornfa from the grasp of the Chinese by amending Sce., 5,671 of thecode 50 a3 to vrovide that an alien de- tarred by treaty from citizenship shall not ace quire a title in fee to real property, or 8o ns to vrovide that uo allen shall acquire it, This lat- ter provision is the law fn New York, Mr. Sar- gent remarks that, during the late War, aliens liolding real property gave much troubly by con- tinuallyappiying tothelr Minlsters to interfere in our mode of taxing such property, claiming, in one instance at least, that the Queen of Great Britalo should protect o Dritiah subject from Leing taxed for an fssuc_in which he had no conceru. The Scuator thinks the example of New York should be fotfowed In protecting tha soll of the State from the scfzure of Chinese, and says their recent threats to ruln the busi- ness of lifornia Congressman becanso his ofilcial action docs not suit them shows a grow- Iug ingolenca and vindictiveness which should stimulate the friends of civilization fn Califor- x.xhx? to still wore carncst cfforts for thelr exclu. p. =" The Central Paclticand its Uregon Brauch are entitled to about 12,000,000 acres of land, which was worth but hittie when it was granted 3 but the Company put 1,000 milea of railroad throuph It, and madeit and an eqnal quantity of Guvernment scctions valuable. “Anything ft has derfved from this sourco has been well- earncd, It has sold off about $1,500,000 worth, and offers to turn over the tnsold land on its maln }ine for $7,600,000, in part satisfaction of t8 debt duo twenty years hence.’® “In what respectls Huntinzton's Southern Pacific scheme a private esterprise ™ ““Tho Southera Pacific is'a private enterprise o thia respcct: that it ducs not ask for pubtic money, or tredit, to construct a railroad to be used and run for private benefit. It fs a public enterprise In the resnect that it offers to do thy publie buainess on the lowest possibic terms, aud to giveall rcasonablo facilities to roads connccting with {t, without discrimmation for org Hmn ;-myi:" % Su:x % \ Vhy shonld the thern people suppork the Southiern Pacifie bill 1" “‘The peopls of the South, fn particular, ahould support the Southern Factfic bill for the reason that that Company CAN ITAVE NO PREFERENCES among Egatern lines, The peopls of Califorats destro the shortest line to the cities ou the Gulf and Lower Mississippls woich desire, supposably, is reciproeal with the Southern citles, Tals the Texas Paclfic does not give them. One end of that line wiil be-fn Pennaylvania, and the other at San Dlego,—a little, obscure port, with no back country, and off on one side frown the through routes of travel. It noahere more than touches the edge of the South, and it Is not apparent hosr {t can be made to serve, at the eame time, the desires of the Southern people, and carry out the objects for which it was started, to act as a feeder to tho Peunsylvania Central Raliroad.” Whercin docathe Huntington plan recognlze the principle of competition!" “ It is n mistake to suppose that competition in matters o Pacltle tranaportativn can be lur- nished or prevented by acts of Congress; os it 18 nlsv & mistake to fmuging that, if It wera po sible, that it {a any part of the province of Con« gress to provide competltion to existing trans- portation-routes. If this were sound doctring uunder our Constitution and laws, Congress might with reason be invoked to furnlsh com- ymm: incs between New York and Washing- un, or New York and Plitsburz. Its futerven- ton would clearly lisve been neccasary at Hopa- well, N, J., where the Pennsylvania ” Company kept v enging obstructing for three manths the crossing of ono of ita leascd liues, In order to maintaiu {ts wmonopaly of transpartation bo- tween New York aud Ihiladelphia, Beott's anxlety to provide competitlon depends alto- gether upon whether it Is a competition which will help or hurt lus own roads.” * Wherelu dues the Southiern Pacific tolerato any control on the part of the Natioual Govern- ment{” *“As already explained, the Southern Pacific bill gives the SAME POWEI OF SUPERVISION s to construction and cquipment as the Toxas Vacific bllls, 1t offcrs the falrest possible rates to connecting lines, Anything more than this would be unsound in principle, and inichievous, i not nugatory, lu practice.” #'\Was the purposs of the bill to embarrass and defeat the Texas acitlc Hoad i" “Noj but it is true that the purposeof Seott's bill 1s to get the United Btates' money and credit with which to injure the Bouthern Pacltic Company, by constructing a road across Bouthern Caltfornia virtually varalicllor its road bullt from privete capital, and constructed at great sacrifice in order tocomply with the roquiremants of law; while Beott’s Company has preferred to Ignoro and negiect the re- quircmenta ot the law which compelled him to coustruct 50 83 to conuect at the Colorado River. The SBouthern Pacitle, having finished fte road to the Colorado, snd flnding the Texas Pacific's nearest rowd 1,350 mulles away, asks to Onlored printed, The Vice-Iresident lald befors the Senate a mes- sace fron the Presldent inclosing cupies of (he report of the Commlsalonor of Indian Affairs and General Lantd Ofico In answer to the Sonate resa }‘lu}nn uflLlhl 10th fn regard co payments to Indlans. elorre Mr. Chrletiancy thén took the floor to sdeak upon tho Silver i}, bot ylelded to sr. Hamlin, on wvhoss motlon the Benate tvont into execntive scwsion, and, when the doors roopened, ode Journed. N Nons, furs; B, 8. Page, grocer; David Thimaw, tailor; Miles, Corson & Co., produce; I, & ¢ Blukes, bides and smmac; W, R. Stewnrt i (c, moroeco: John Deemers’ Sons, norocco; Jae mond & Dwyer, moroccoy 1. 8, Zlegler, pafcy; J. 11, Schienick, patent medicines; Gilare § Chnllls, ors; Edwards, Dalley & Ferrg lioaferv; Mobart Wood & Co., orusmental my and brohze statuary; Alexander 1. Hewitt, &y goods; Whitcomb " & Stauffer, wooden wax: Juseph Miller, shoes: Joseph Juol, gentlemeny farnishing goods; Harvey Lynch moraccos A I1. Robinson & Co., Ijuons; & Laudauer & Son, clothing; Smith, Euglih Co.y books; B. Evans, shocs; G, W. Hummerd Co., morocco. 28, 1806, any person has been appointed to b trmy contrary to Scc. 28 of tho act of that date, 6 contrary to Sec. 1,218 of the Rovised Ststutes, Agreed to, During the moming hoar Mr. Beck called up the resolution snbmitted by him Jast week declaring it **unnecesnary or inexpedient to maintain or fme pose taxea at this time for tha purpose of provid- Ing for 837,100, 045,04, ssked for by tho Secretary ol the Treasury for a mnking fand,™ and spoke In favor of passing tho resolution. Mr. Deck sald Lo introduced the resolution for the purpose of obtalning an exprossion of the suenso uf the to Nlouscs of Congruss upon what he considered Lo be the most Important queation nuw before Congress, and that was, how could taxation beet be reduced #o as to relieve the people from the opotession undor which thoy lahor, and at the sama time moet the reqoircinonts of the Govern: ment. 1o read from the late report of tho Secre< tary of tho Treasury showing that thers would bo a deficiency at_the end of tho next tacal ycar amounting “to §11,4.4,000 in the recoipts of " the Government ns compared with ta expenditurcs upon the present baeis, and, continuing his argu- ment, s2id his object was to astlsfy thie Senato that Congress was not under obligwilon to maintatn or Impose taxes for tho purchase of bonas for o sinking fund, Ile thonght he could show where 30, 000, 000 could beunved from the customs serv- ice, internal revenue, and mamagement uf Indian affafrs, bat At present be would confine himself tothe sinking fund. Ifo again guoted from tho report of the Eccretary of the Treasury to shiow Lhat the alnkipz fund now contalned $220, 000,000 in exccen of the amount required by atv for that fund at tho provent time. Tle argued that all pledges and obligationy of the Goveroment to malcs provision for & sinking fund had besn prace tically carelod out. nsked why we shouid oo #0 anxious to pay bonds in advanca of onr pledges and obligationd. Our bonds wore high esough now, Tho public creditors werc not snffering) neither was their accurity diminlshing, The prop- orty of tho Unitcd States was incroasing in value, and the public debt was a mortuge upon the whole of it, The sinking fund wad amply pro- vided for at Teast five yunri to coma, and if reemad o Lim clear that i€ was the right and duty of Con. gress now to reduce taxation, o next roferred to the passuge of the act of March 3, 1875, tu further proteet the alnking fund, and argued that if tho same information had been before Congresa then in regard to the alnking fund & now, that act imposiny the taxation it dii wonld never have beon passed, 1Mo quoted from the de- bates on that Lill, and aald Mr. Dawes, who had charzo of the bill in the House of Ropresentatives, had been Imlll{ldwclvu\ by the Treasury ofiiclals. Ho (Heck) now had falth that the Comumittces of the two Houses of Congress would reduce taxation in the intezent of the people. All that any country conld do, and that this country had done, was to :l\gl’ it surplus rovenues to the payment of ite of Mersra, Morrlll and Dawes gavo notice that they :uum‘::lvnnmelhluwwn 8bout this resolution sreafior, Conslderation was rosumed of anfinished buwl- n bolng tho Bllver bill, end Mr. Wallace spoke i or thereof, Ile said go!d canuot ba so divide cd as 10 anit tho nocessitics of the people, whilst gold and silver is just tosll classcs. Bur polley ns o people has inktiated and maintalned the aouble standard, The Constitution and laws up to 187 recognlze and enforce this poiicy, The demoneti- zatlon of sflver by the United States loads to ita total dh ‘The total disuse of silver as money reduces tho measurs of valuea and Increasos the 7Indlblednnuv 1t will destroy 1us ary colnage, It will give the world nscanty justead of & full circulating medium of intrinsic value. o use of both motals gives o healthy progress, basis for confdence, value to currency in paper, and @ Just measurs of yalues. Tho usa of 'but ‘omo sirikes out of exlatance & lnrfu part of the world's capital as o nicasure of value, and is prejudicial to the progresa of clviilaation, 'Fhere 1w no foundation cither §n morals or {n jaw for enhancing the valua of the debt, and 1t ls neither Just nor expadient to do 10, and 'the exorcise of power to adupt s Ruld standasd awakens distrust among the poople, aud tends dircctly fo weaken the biuding obllgstions of ublic faith,” Are my brethren on this aide of the Chamber doterpitned to deive us s un organization into tho vortex of unlimited papar intlation? We do not want this In Pennaylvania, and we pray to ba relleved from the inexorable fatc to whicn your pollcy condemus us. Why Is it that wa cannot nOUsE, Mer, Durham, from tho Commiltec on Approprias tlons, reporica o bill making appropriations for detccting trespasses on public lands, Referred. M, Stephuns introduced & bl to make importers ?‘n’ lhudmclrlc systom of welghts snd nicasurcs. eforred. 3Mr. Lutler presented a memorial of the Norfolk Conferencs &f Unitazian and other Christian chnrches at Waluole, Mase., declaring that hon- ‘esty was o vital part of religion, and El’nulllflg :nln‘;t tha passage of the Bland Silver bill, e~ errod. Mr, Dutler—**Mr, Bpeaker, will you ve kind enough to send mo the Bivle from your desk." [Laughter,] After searchlng for tho passage he desired, antd preat laughter, Butler eent to the Cler! lesk and had read a ‘y 30 from ¢! ond chapterof St Joun, which describes driving tho inoney-changers Irom tho temple and saylng to them,. * Muke not My Kather's house & house of morchandiso.' b Mr. Datlor—**Aftor that reproof I have no furilier word to say," [Grent Iaughtor. ] Aftor o somowhat amusing discuusiun of the sub- Joct of admirsions to the sdeor, 8 resolution wns sdopted directing that the rule Da rigidly enforced, and tho Jasuing of passos bo discontinuad. The Speaker stated that after to-day he wonld revoke =]l passcs, that ex-members of Congross de- siring admlvsion to the foor shonid Ale 8 duclara. tion that thoy are not lutcrested in pending lagis- 1ation, and taat the exocution of the rule would exclude employes, clorks to committacs, and pri- vato secretaries, Mr. Konna, from the Commlittee on Commarce, reported back the bill to rocognize the Wnodrn Sclentific Expedition Around the Wortd, ‘The billl rnnll for the purposa of the espedition an Amer- can register to a forcign-bullt vessel, After discussion tho bill passcd-tyeas, 107; “lx" 1 djourned. NEW ORLEANS. A Jury Becured in the Andorson Casee Wells' Hiding-Placo 8till Undiscoverod, . Nezw ORLEANS, Jan, 20,—At & quarter-past 8 this cvening tho last Juror was jmpaneled, when the jury was lecked up for the night, Anderson remanded to the parlsh prison, and the Court adjourned unt{! to-morrow. Tho jury Is composed of ten white and two colored men. The colored men are young snd com- paratively intelligent mulattocs,who stated that thev had never taken any part fu polltica. A bill of exceptlons was taken by the defonze when Judge Whitaker excused a colored bricks layer from Jury-duty whom the defenso would have neuuF!ul a8 o Jurywian, There were also o number of exceptions inken to the Court's rul- ings on cascs where jurors had stated they had opinlona formed which it would roquire consid- cravlg teatlmony to remove, butk ou being ques- tloned by tho Court stated they could go ou and try the case tmpartislly notwithstanding provl- ously-formed opiulon, 1n casc of & conviction the caso will go to tho Bupreme Court on & lurge number of excop- MONTREAL. Soectat Dlspntch fo The Chicago Tribune, MontnEAL, Jan. 20,—A fiendish attempt was made lasy night to blow up the buflding used o5 tho Institut Conadlen. An Instrument fitled with an explosive substance was placed fu Jthe ball, but, fortunately, the infernal machiue was discovered before barm was done. This fe tho Institute to which Gulbord belonged, for which membership he was excommunicated. Donovan, Willlams & Shannon, boot and shoe manufacturers, are fn financial diticultics. Liabilities large. A petition is belng circulated here asking tho Dominion Government to impose s duty of 50 cents per ton ou voal, The object Is to ciicour- age the development of Nova Scotia coal-mines, Twenty-six thonsand new ties and iive miles of steel rails have been lafd by Ahe Grand Trunk Railwav Company in the Btate of Muine. When some furtber improvements are made, there will ba a completa line of ateel ralls from Port- land to Detroit. Montroal merchants comnlain of the law re- garding welghts and measures belug differently interpreted In different parts of the Dominfon, and ure making represcutations to the Govern- meut for its amendinent. ROMINATIONS, ‘The President sent the followlog nominations to the Hennte: Charles R, Costor, of New York, Penslon Agent for New York City; F. 8olomon, of Missourl, United States Burvevor-Gencral for Utaly; Nattian C. Weeker, of Colorado, [odian Agent at the White Itiver Azency, Postmasters—James Ewing, ~ Arcols, 1.3 Elizabeth B. Cathbertson, New Brighton, Pa Mrs. Mary 8, L. McGraarlly, College Hill, O.3 Elijah V. Greene, Columbus Grove, O.; Frank A. Douglass, Stoughton, Mich. ; Johin W. Rogers, 3“1:“”' Mich.; Asa W. Howand, Yaokton, ! DBOSTON, Sperlal Disatch to The Chicaan Tridune, Bosrox, Mass., Jan. 20, —Bloce the acath o Denjamin E. Bates the city has been filled why reports regarding his financinl liabtlitles. Te wildest rumors bave prevalled, conncctlng by umno with trapsactions #s Treasurcr of the Bates Manutacturing Company of Lewlstea Me,, and it {8 vow fully announced thaiti estate 18 Indebted to the Bates Comuvany ora 200,000, Mr, Bates has been ‘Treasurerof th corporsiion sinco 1t was fiist estulistied, and by managed its affulrs with such abllity fn the put that there has not oxisted any very” rimd ovne sight on the part of the Dircetors, 'Lhe mony burrowed by Mr, HBates s Treasune has been diverted to his oversoual ng, the Company recelviog his obllsation, wi will probably be pald. ~ This obligation wasix curred without the knowledze of the Dircctor, and Mr, Hates, bad he_lived, would, no doutt have redeemea his pledzes. Tt §3 inpossible, st the present tine, to determine how far the e tate will be able to respund to the varluus o gations which Mr. Batcs bos fncurrod, thoughd is the upinion of many who are fawlliar wi the affairs of tho deceased tbat, after meetig overy llability, thera will be a. surplus, Then wre also rumors of indebteduess to sereral otbe manufacturing corporations with which Bita was contiected, Bhortly before his death Byta estimated his fortunc at's million, 4 ELECTION CASE. The 8ub-Committae of the House Committee on Etectlons to-day heard further aruument In the Eoutn Carulina coutested cuso of Richard- gon vs. Raloey. The Sub-Committee will prob- nbly report that there was no electlon, CONTIRMED, ‘Tho 8cnate conflrmed the follawing nomina- tions: (. Boldey, Hecelver of Pahlic Moneys at New Orlcans; James 8. Ruy, Recciver of PublizMoncys ot Monroe, La.; J. L. Mahos, of Indiana, Agcnt for tho Indians at the Lapointo Arency, Wisconsin Pastmasters—Robert Carden, Gallon, 0.3 A, C. BUsby, 1dabo City, ldshos J. W, Ford, Fort {in{nmlu, Wyo.; Mrs. Myra Backstock, Manitou, al. : TIIE COMMITTEES. A COMMUNISTIC BiLl. Spertal Dixpaich to The Chlcago Tribune, WasmixaroN. D, C., Jan. 20.~Tho Housc Public Lands Cowmittce will report to the Houze for debate the Communlstic bill present- ed by Wright, of Pennsylvanis, proposing to give to any person a farm and a toan of $300. THE TEXAS PACIPIC SCHEME. Maf. Beud made n long argument before the Pacific Railroad Committes to-day In support of tho Texns Paclfic scheme. His argument wos analoly an ottack upon Huntington sud the Boutnern Pacific. He charged that the Central ond Southera Facific woro one and a pgreat monopoly; that they asked enormous rotes and charges for oll points cast of tha Mississippi Rivea+o any polnt along the lina of the Central Pacilit, the full rate to Ban Franclsco, and 1be local rate back to tbat point, Ho sald it _after tho Texas Paclfic bill passed 1575 tho Central Paciflc ratscd ita ratcs from Lo 70 per cont, Ho naserted that the Central Paciic peopto would not bulld the Boutbern Pa- tille Rallroad; that they only wanted to create a monopoly to increass the puyer of the four citi. zeus of Calitornia who ownell the entire trans- portation of that coast. DISTRICT MATTERS. A strong attempt (s, belug mado to restore universal suffrage to this District. Gov. Claflin, of Massachusetts, moved to-day (u the House Comumittee qp the District to provide for the clection of 8 Councll to exercise legislative tunctlons, The voto stood Bto 5 on thils prop- ositlori. The great majority of the best citizens are strongly opposed 1o "the restoratton of euffraze, It was decided by the Comtnittee to report that the Government should pay 50 per cent of tho District’s expenses ae ita fafr share. TRIAS JNDEMNITY, The sub-cotninittec of the Judiclary Commit- tee of the Housc have agreed to tavorably re- rort tbo bill for the Texas Indemuity, This s ® bill {:mntln: $100,000 to tho Btate'of ‘fcxas. After Lhut $tale camo into the Unfon It owned caus(derable vublic lagds utstde al the prescnt Imits of the Btate, In what ure now Arizona and New Mexlce. ‘The United Btates purchased this tor 81,000,000, and out of this trunsaction u ¢lalin remajoed dua to the State of §100,000, wuich the sub-commitiee now awarde to it. IALIFAX, Suecial Dispaichio Tre Laicaqo Tridune, Hatwax, Jan, 20.—Never in the history of Canada was §0 much]interest takon In an elec- tlon” as that which took plack hore to-day. From Halitax to Sandwich people have been ia 2 nost intenso state of anxivty to hear the re- sult. At thoclosa of the polls to-nignt Mr. Jones, Minlstor of Miitla, had a majority ot about 50, 'A ntinber of outlying places are yet to bo heara from, but the Opposltion concede that Joncs has been elected. 'V'ha rumors about the Uovernment diszolviug the llouso i tho event of Jones' defeat immediately after the meeting of Parliament and golug to the coune try, have no foundation. Therc wlll bo no dis- solution until Farllament las run its natural courate . SOUTHERN PACI¥IOC. TAH ASSAULTS UFON TUR MONEY DILL AX- SYEHED—DRTAILS OF THE FLAN BY WHIH 1T 18 PROTQSED TO BUILD A BOUTIHERN PACIP- 10 DAILEOAD DT PRIVATE ENTEKPRISE~AN BXF'OBURE OF TM SCOTT'S TRICKS. From Qur Own Corrependent, ‘Wasminerox, D, C., Jan, ¥4—Tna Cricaco ‘TRIBUNE, in its fssuo of Jan. 24, publishod tho statementof anopponent of the Money Southern Paclfic blll. The following I a counter-state- mont, obtained {rom a strong supporter ol the Money blll and of the Huntingion plan, who hasgone over In detall the ottacks upon the Aoney bill contained In the statement above re- ferred to. All that can be sald agalnst the Maney bill s summarized ond answered 1o the talk which follows. Thero is in ft, besides, abundant food for thought for Tom Beott: ° *‘Was the Moncy bill prepared by the Central Pacific people, and handed to Moncy by Hunt- Ingtoni” g “The Southern Paclflo bl I the same In sub- stance as thas offered in Congress In 1871, The , Ceatral Tacific had nothing to do with It. 3. Monoy asked It the Bouthern Pacific Company would etill butld the road on the same terms,— for tho lands slone; and, on recelving au afllrin. ativa reply, Introduced his biil,"" “Do not the Huntington pcovle ask a land- add of 13,000,000 scrgai® “No: thu Bouthorn Paciflc asks to be allowod toextend ite road eastward till conncction is made with Eastern lues, and to have the lande OMIGINALLY GRANTED TO TILB TRXAS PACIFIO for the purpose, or such portion as it may bulld. 1t would ba embarrassing to build a ruad over NEW YORIK, New Yons, Jau. 20.—The scheduisof E L Duoning, Jr., the Wall street dealer in coz merclal paper, who bas made au gssignment tx the beneflt of 'his creditors, was *filed todsn The labilities are $1,854.004, The asscts cx- eist maloly of notes, ‘tho mnofninal value d notes by others given by assignor as coliaten) for loans to hinids $431,104; actunl, cothisg Total nominal azsets, $618,018; actaal, $1,51% BMILWAUKEE. Spectal DisvatcA to Tag Ciicazo Tribune, MuWwaugek, Jan, 20.—Thae fajlure of Byra & Ienry, dealers In shelf hardware and hout furntshing moods, was announced to-day sot created tnuch surprise, as the firmhas stoc) high, and was supposed to be strongly bavid No particulars yet. ¥ —_— CINCINNATI. Crvemyvary, 0., Jan, 29,—At' a meetingd the creditors of Tolle, Holton & Co., whore cantly falled, & proposition to pay 85 cents up the dollar was made by tho attornev for th Compuauy. 'The net assais whlTceach $155,00% ———— THE HOG PRODUCT. . Figures Iogarding tho Iualupss of Toik Ralaing In Nlinols for 1877, Apecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, SerinoeieLp, I, Jan. 20.—Following given the fizures regarding the Illinofs bof product for 1877, as cumpiled from roturns 1 fcelved by tho Department of Agrlculture: BRESLAU STATION. Bpectat Disvatch to The Chicaoo Tivune, Guewen, Ont., Jan. 20.—At 4 o'clock this morning two {freizht-trains collided st Breslau 8tatlon, an the Grand Trunk, causiug tho death of Fireman Solomon {lodgings and the probably fatal Injury of Driver Roberts. The aceident was caused by the negloct ot tho night operator ot Breslau Btation, Both tralus wero complete- 1y wrecked, About m dozen of the cars weut over an cmbaukinent twenty fect high, and were smashed to kindlingz-wood, and the eugines bursted and torn as to resemble so much scrap- Jron. The cars were laden with corp, barley, and merchandise. The loss to the Urand Trunk is catimutod st §50,000, ‘I'ie truck way wleared ond tratlic resumed at noon to-day, WINNIPEG, Speetal Diapuich 16 The Cicagn Tribune, Winnweee, Man., Jun. 20,—Tho Manitobn Leglaluture have possed the Government roso- lutfune docluring that it is expedient to create tions. ‘The following furors are fmpancled: G, M. Baylay, Jr., [. K. Boyle, N, E. BuavleyJr., K. K. Halloy, N, E. Batidy, E. W. Horrick, Joh I, Ronaud, , P, Cunverso, JF., l& Dumestre, Conway Boyle, Joremlah Llntnln, ames Prince lifllorllld)lh L, Montplain (colored), Richard ur] g . = mez the Btate, duting the impaneling of the jury, hal exbaustad jts eix lmrum'-wry challenyes, the dofense had two Jelt, baviug only used ten, Totut iroas i the publlc lands alternate scctions of which bad | be allowed to bulld on eastward until Ecatern | et upon the common groand of constiiu- e 2 fund exclBaively for educational c8 by iy T, TAX ON INSULVENT BANKS, n In the company of SBherit Iouston, Gon. |-fun oly unal purposcs by a A1) Tt enats Finance l(l:om;l(‘lm“ Heard ap aps ?cen cnndl;llunnllv _zrnutedlm another comuany ul.u:.mlg{gh. susto wiva through bustuess to | bumat mouoy, ef gold snd sllvest Are thoie Andorson, Kpecly l{r:pun Coliector ul'!l;‘u'l‘- gonera! tax of live vents veracre on lund owned "&.’: ded the ameudment of the Duvls and q RiiOR Y "The affer of the Southern Paciflo s made in | thore any safor gronnd for the "Fiio Liding-place of J, Madlaon Weils bios not | thelr bisad allcotu the Proviuce, whother suct Piver U1 Lie g0 that by it wii pouyls aud | structing the road through them, ns it confers | good falth, and it has giveu the strougest pos- | whiole people, for the debiar and creditor, for the | yet been diacovered, land Is improved or not; also, thres cents per s the new value on the Uovernment Balf reserved, | sible sssuratices of fta intention Ly buildipg | bondholder and taxpayer, than ¢ restoration of une In regard to tho ruls for contempt against | scre onland owned by residents, or corporatiuns s Ba it enacted, elc., Th tax dno or chat I, Lowever, Cungresa should determine to puy | nearly 780 wiles of road In Colifornia, sud o | sucient polley of the contitutional nioney of gold | United Ktates Commissloner Lane, Deputy- | With thelp head oflicg'ln the Province, Ex n-,,x; e, dos Tl dusior dalnel Whe forfelted lands futo the publicdomaln, | LrIdue scross the Colorado futo Arlzona, and | 8ud wilvert ft wo return 1o the double siandard, | Collector ‘Tomlison, and Deput ' Marshats | tions aro made of land for public purposcs, aud i to,be due tu the Uniicd xPhies trom any bank whieh | baei the forfeliod landa futo the public domatns | 4, wiaterlals rendy to bulld 15 miles farther, | Low shall we regulato tho valuw of aur coint Whall' | Whcziirper aud Ateels, on motjon, ft was | 8 quantity ot exceeding 0 ucres, beld by Tndi- s wisieh 3T Anaallens wath INRaIoher (AL he Bouthern Pactiic will extend 118 road to tho | 4/ yg jgpe Wolls, within twelve montha ater | M foduce tho value of the gold dollar by decreas- | 1 yon, ) thak this matter should £o oF il vl:]unl roaldnnts, or corporatious with thelr local e Saes of banks oiganizen vnder-hiate iawe by Ria (rande. the paskigo of tha act allowlnis 1t 1o go on, and | 2% 1ts welaht? This we cannot do withoat violat- | FLRTE BAe LR, & o Ovor, URkE | Jead ollico in the Proyice el be detormined by iho Comuiesioner of Inlernal *1s it & fact that Huntington does not sgree | ()0 S0 0r¥hy 001 aso within slix y'jnn ] Ing our contract mnade i 1870, “Shali wa lucrease ter tho ferluation of the Auderson ease, vince, bk Jiovenuo, and in the cusy of National Danka by :L‘:w\“uflui'f"p‘:ffi:'fi,"‘%‘f fl':},hz:‘;g’,‘:,’;g::xg “Why does It refusa to agree to declare the ‘-‘.‘:.‘;{"'...".'..L’:T '":nel:nf ":.’;lrllz!:z’ |;‘t’u‘l':x'¢n'|‘:\ I THE WEATHE LONDON. v e :13:.'tl_x:lx;p.x;mtrb:r}mflrg:gy,‘ u.mvld:rdrlh.nll't:,n fatlon of frekght or passcngers; oud that the so-called Bouthern Paciic & competing road, | day? This would be unjust to the peunle, for it HE ATHER, Svectal Disnaich fa 7he CAlcago Tridund, collcetion theteof would aperate to lessen the sum | Luntingtou bill does not sccure’ to-conuectig ',;:,:‘3"5 I&=sublect 1o tha. suparylaton uf’ Qaus E’Jflfi,',"r‘l‘.'flfl n’ru;nlt'xl;'lfi':ulnln'nh'h:nl{:;l Sonle wf:x:xl::mo: 1’)’“0. g::"w—m{o:‘nm o’]”:,‘.:! Loxpo, Out., Jan. @.—The County Cotinell Iz i n . A . O,y Jan, —! e B o e e | e e e for & Govorn. |~ The Boutbern Paciie © | funcyon as wouy.If s by dote "and | yous for tha Upper Lake roglay, waramer, | % pasesd o fulloving reaniition, . b {,flm '5:: ‘mmm :,,,.:;; c‘l’r |.| .fi;d..,,l,l.ub m ?" 1ment supecvision of the coustruction and uqul aaeh nuln *0T REFUIR from the country because overvalued, Shall | partly tloudy weather, followed by enow areas, u;';“('» ;n‘.“x,‘.-"g'm::nn a‘}‘:;:“:lfomfl;lu:. 3 ::-‘-‘f-‘-!'; fi o] ute stockholCors arom thele Individaal liabllitles | meut of the road the saing as the Bcott Lills, . I | to dec] aru ita road . compatitor with tho other | the doliar ~of “412% gratus be reeofned? | goutheast winds, aud falling barometer, to readjust tho tarlif 80 a8 t0 place Canadun ajd 4708,¢ liut Upon the tuck belu by tem 3t the dato of thoin | alsg provides wgainst any aud all unfust dis- | Mines to tho Pacile for ali through traic,. 1t | What i ita statue undor tho fawr Wil the demend LOCAL OMBZUVATIONS, ' Amoricun faroters on an cqual - foottny, by a Judi- T iam i Ruivency of ;):L‘l"sl‘l;‘o e crimination as to connoctiing roads. ‘Ilie Kouth- | expects to malutain,a sharp competition with Lor L -:nzmlncus on 1ta recaluage under (his Unidaae, Jss, $9. cluus ryclprocity of Lapidl, Yl the Guverment ot llk:‘it‘r'? ot The House i A:fimv“! |‘"' o Pacltic will suree to carry passeugers aud | hen 4 ebi-paylng power confurred upon It Tar. [T Trary Wind, | Vel.| L | h Laltod Bistes yivo us a renewa) of recipeocal w,d-. 1.4 elded to report vcuzf'v"nfi,'é’:"’:fii"di\‘n'..‘& freights ovor ita roud at suy catvs hor mile tbo | ¥ Doos “l’-‘u“"“"m‘"’ oxpect to dictato to iy and e hat acientt T,j:‘h','} e L Bt LA L Y Spenils i Ketor & Cu., Nathoolel BicKay, and Perine, [ E3itrn unuecing joude tay make for thea: e s shalt o bl ecupt wnger b sors | 14 siruck “out. iFiis a‘:"““"""‘ 5?;‘,5; i 8 'ZL'I:." CITAMULY, d Sub Lupe S fi:&‘fign’; ‘;:;:!'l";‘u:?:“‘:f""““" for YUld: | preas tiy the rates on bis road, when he wants "; i 6 ted with i Nor I:“n‘r-“(:A'::'l'.m{J'.m‘m::m‘):l‘l‘.‘ Fis dithuee 8 Cfoudy. Hpdclal Ditvatoh (v The Chloqoe Fyibtind. firt R bt N VENEZUELA CLAINS. the Uoycrumunt to aive Wi the means to bulld ol ne nl. umu parties mnl‘llfie‘ with the | apcu between bulilon and coin bulangs ta the Gove HIELGER Cuamuiy, Quebee, Jan, 20.—The Montreal, b fEhely it d William Pile, formerly United Btates Sintater | 1t But the Tozas Pacitic offers onty a reciprocal uthern Facfic attempt to dictats terms or | emment. Thin ghv Iar montuly demand - Portland & Boston Rallwsy was reopened to- + o) H equality of rates; atid wiat better (8 this thun | conditions tp auyboly on thl subject. Tha | fur bulilon, and will Inere: to Venezuels, sppeared to-day betore the Benate day, Supt. Fostor (s hevo with a spocial traly, P 5 TS oo BEp: -;fih BEE o 233 Coumitiee ob Porelgn Afaire as counsol for | Hio outhern bacllie offere! 'Whe Southern S e Iy pesauiion Sl g ad of hupils speir tegald ndsiner | AU, van: d-Midutgr. _ | conveylng President Goff und other villclalg v : s 19 the Venezuclan Uoyernment and other parties | f i oy onos s b Tovee Pacific 220 % | Dlrpososs © Al they do 1s 1o dufoud thousel creass the demand, prices Fiso. Qur dewand for | “Bations, Bur.| TAr,| Wind, | Rain Weathsr. | tho road, who pre ingpcting the poad, atutions, A i i fnterested, snd wes heard in advoruey of Sena- StlimuRt ptes ket 16 1AXEE Kusido: ¥ ot ¢l ) ok "J colnage must lucrease tna valuo of bullion s s | === --—'--- ——=— — | and hdflg Kej lu trulns comménce runt =01 CoIN w0 toe Eaton’s il providiog for the aaullucn} crar’org, NOs theas EXUUL acra ths et min | B O v Ia. o aagectlon th (ot Bentl, | caumodity. 1t s Ia tiat bas dopreciaied o] ;"wl%-hk';; sty | aiog wuloriows i Eg!,""fi il of thin awards of the Aized Comunlssion of 1668, | Wyioe 'y tueir quality 4 * | ar suy oue glse, butlding rallroads across Calls | BoberyfurPrcied £0 le R ndov s, | @ B 'Wflfl- e ——— LGOS B 750 4 ','a"l,:‘Grn"p'«'»fan.ummfilfllc&o {;‘J’”“’."‘f Jlams | [ cidhe Jind eranied orginatly to the Texas | furni, Arizonu, or clacthere, at biy 0w provor e T P T T (L Gioer” REAPING THE WHIRLWIND, ?}'ffi "‘fi;‘.fl i e ttelme 2a ooy Tpo aihissiot 8nd | Pacitic, betwsen tha Klo lirande and the Colo- | expensa, us ho has promlacd 10 do; but €0 wik | snd vaiua to the papor legsl-tender. 1t Ia srgued Cloar, Bueclql Dmaich o The CAisage Triduns. 85708 |i'.mw.u ekt i P L D M)’ ' lP"‘""-‘ “ Com | Tudo, whateyer the quantity fuuring my o, cun- | the United Btatcs to do 1t for him, and thereby | tuat the tve of gold in equity compels ua o relurn Toar, NasiviLLe, Teun, Jan. 29 —Mybleoberg i 440,081 s e ued that the acts of the Mizea Cows | 4.4 oimo valusble wiversl lauds; putthcat are | iulure our rights and®property 'so cousciens { to the ssme metal: practically notes and bunds h anoW: gl " Pk 32,854 b, 817, 600 pik] nlx;muu were taluted with fraud from its crea- | be' (0002110 (i srant Th sy of tha | tously created, ta an injustico which Congress or borda gold or cotn was raroly flg:fl;: County, Ky., people aroin decp dlstress. il o R ] ’;‘.\"1-1 Hosi, agricultural and graniug Jaods kave been taken | will not knowingly allow to bs done,” Al Lha srsditor wha Eave e fold took hi Clear, toon hunared assemblcd at Ureeuvillo yester- Fore B e R ) i T up oy utd Bpuniah eraite. Thelr vale dscone | * Would not thu assing of tne Money bill | JhHion, 3o vaid Iu 8 gheaper motdl, Beforo to0 day o protesp ageinst the Legllaturs giviag Blas pady B0 NOTLS AND NEWS, Juctural; but it 1 #afe L0 say It Is not vuc-teoth | make Huutington tho abeatute wnaster of the | Far “Ihey had an opllon in baymant, and we yave the Paducah & Elizabeth Ballrosd bongbolders 1 i AN OLD 8TORY, art of the value of the graut wthe Texas | miiway busivess sod truvel to the Pacltle | thom an obligstion resorving our option ta bay, to enforco the vollection of interost ol ,,_3:-'5 n«."fi‘ ’Jtsz Euectal Ptavateh to The (hicago Tribune. acic §o We Stata of Texzs” oueat f1* Anequity canuot artas If 1 wiust basy laclt oa 10 D ity et ewonid Inghitably el L R a3 Wasuiaurox, D. C., Jun. 29.~A local paper S WUAT I8 TUK INTELEST OF CRICAGO 4 The passago of the Texas Pacific bill would, | Yiulation of an express contract. On the faca of i M sy g e . 3 {"‘: Lere this morulnz publishes os nows the otg | f0 the L‘"“’-\lflun Pacie achemest And docs | as before stated, conler such favors and privi- :?l'h;_“l‘:‘"‘:‘ WEk Ihe caprem monuats 1o, hax :: them. Three persons were delcgated to go to |4 Efi &mg nabl story o b Creit Sl ot by o : | a1 ey D s s, o s | g et b wer, v, e, comered | 2oLk fmat ik LV e e L X TR I gE vER oo etnont {n aid of onc of bis ] W Chien , et - 1o walve uur option, but ths very reverse, o 3. 'l";m publication s¢ts forth 1nu;:r::‘ld. d‘::lm :h.; -Tn&‘i'&“flg ?he‘:‘j:::{‘y%lfig:glfi I:’ll’uf).( &t:’? lll:‘:lll‘lrlzfs ‘Xfi:’.fi?fl‘..‘.fi?'fi’fifi?‘“fi"n‘ffluflr’ tbl:: c'.?u'«m"i""“?. p’%flm 'nJ.“.u-."’”m'f".!'oh';‘L‘ .'.':: THE TEXAS BORDER, ;7&‘-’3: tfilvl::{lgg:';'b'm::h“{b‘;‘:; -'u’?x'fi:dcf-? ?m l “fi "’?““;’ Dauics of persons to whou Jots of stock wer g Soythern Pacltc would kave no prelercoces | kiud need be apurehended from the Soutborn | given. No “cstoppel can ur auch " sujt C 7 % 3 T e oyt rhen ook wete | among tho Easterucupuestions ot the it | Faclte Compauts - 1acy havo the San Fraucisco | & staie of Jacts 1T this-doctrine s sounds an | _GALYESTON) Tex, Jan.20.—The Noo! Laredo Sl Lomblude 4aLfunthe bt fhiug today: Ly L SEDG ad wil bo idel i Urande, aud Chicsro would stand an evcn | eod of the throuzh lnd, i any cveut, for tho | equity repeals the conatitutional power Lo segulate | special says reports have reached Liero thats | driven to the wall, the_ bondbalders muss be w1547 ean E,:é’:;," B A it unmlonw "A"h’e ::ut m‘! ‘:,“" th vt ‘z‘flt"lll""“ Noud ‘:A'lult Lesb ot reavouss the lave stk ed tham to U saiin of oueeofn., Yoty 'a'uf""-l':‘l""":fl:‘:'" party of Bty Mexicans, mostly from Toxas, | crusbed, ‘Tho wistaaed vafue o qmopcrtw I3 TL ] et ¢ - ivertivg wuch ol o Lusiveas oyer Wit | copstryctlt, and the; ve dony cat ex. | A9 B0 . i 13,5 3 Mcation fs fn sl subitaotial respects s | systewm of e SAbL 0T Ut Slastasibl, arhd o § pense, wisd Hhey Bevare oull hove. raset tae Tuls: doeninciole eastifcn of. thie mamyof ine | under ithie_commund of Coli X, Bakluas, su ad- fif’,‘,’fl,flmfi‘;flff{&”""“'m 'im ?fifi;flm e Fosuriection of the publication of the saine | Statutory orovision could ston it. Last aceston,it | suouey to do It had It ‘ot been expectod that [ P0RI0 L0 pag w clolos 1hat has no foundation 1 | norent of Lerdo, ettacked the towns of Cau- e S 1 B CChrucies wade 1 New York swelve 3ears. sany | locked aa f thia route was to b trom Piitndel: | tho rould wounid partitpsta 1a the overhend unl: | [t il ato fuceosae tos valus of s Somamodity | gl Savisas, dnd lilaigo, fn the " gtale THE oY A i ) LaCeolzaacd 16 serersl Cobgreatcan sl apsiny | pUix by woy of 8. Louis to Western Texws; ihis | ness. the stock of the Company | we nced to pay our dabte? of 1--;uulluu. |°° the lm‘ inst. The: IL-PIPE WAR, o D il bt ol i s 3 ) und ag scasloy, the blils Jouk rattor toward s througt | 1s mot o fxjure, but chauges bands | | Kefestlng 10 the act of 1873 demonctizing sitver, sezal d‘u" pr‘mmpn we oL l-bulmluwlll; ali PrevepuncpJan, £9.~-Ths Board of Wholesals e o gt tramited y She JudiclaryCompmitice of thelast | ryute, via Loulaville aud -!l.umpl_lla. Lo bis Tuxus | frotg thne to tme. The cubtrol way | Me, Walh -umu-l"uul Ithw e Daused lu @ secrel lun;_ them ovug g o rapld wery thelr | Grocers biedd a specia] meeting this afterngon to ] 3 u».rg mv‘} tLe persons to whom . ¢ Of stock were as- ul c| 0! Lo $ culnpletion, asd 1 e owuers wk b v 1 b sizued there were vrubsbly more Democrats | roads, It Lias no aftilistion with auy lines vorth | of 8 jarge futerest will part with ituta falr n{’"-fi :“):‘J" M‘:: :‘s'nvfl‘:nf'::' :op'-:u' :mv“:: pursuit of themn from different polnts, upon | the action of the Chsmbaer of Commcrce in Tous- IR H&ifi than Hepubllcaust beskdcs, Dot belog new, I4 [ of ths Oblo River, bcott bas 8,000 wilca uorth | price. T 1478 Col. Beotd bought of theu a con- | FLSARTSHERGE SESURIGE 0T JIEWS O 100 | Which they suparated, sud uweuty, of \us ol | yassio sesolntions adverse ta the Fove Fie S i i would oot bave made s good campaigu docu- | of the Qblo and Potomac, sud wayts sy cxten- | trollioz tnbereat t the whole lue from Fort | of gpoidsbiug sllver as & coin of the | STUSA {nto Tezas below Loredu Jast olght, bl pow pending In theLegislature, The mest- 503 o, b F slon to the Pacille ot ag 8 Jeadur 10 1L, Y lear luto Ban Francdey, b Y {2 sald tho rald was planued at thiy place. 1oL M iRt U Would uora Hunttigton Boutberi-Pect | meet the payins UERR IR | oo (o TId 1L e Ly A b itony " bRy rdy Sheun. Al e - i o T Proeet S Sy i | fop i ik P SO0 | ey mnn S s v | S B e e | | DGEAY GIEAMSHE NES &1 Cohuara breprccne 1t rckate o o HiE on ity foe veur asory sppolntiiente o | ens s ow Pl U Aa it shy wersatenliicd Yo.ko ) it tnls bl B Shoaikals brouncd that | Lowpow, Jun. 0-—Ths ateaimalips Liberls, b lty and vlacos them in afalse gt before FE SN - R Lurget the fact that the law :uvtd’u. thet the *No; but Beott’s yoad, if the bl pasigs, ** Would i+ not reault {n bich tarifls of frefglits, ‘*l" i fluu*d approact ‘n'ff l&nk ouo with | from Bostou, Anchoria, Hermann, aud W. A, | the resldents and trudesmen of $be il Lualum. LR - I 5ib Previlent sball Sppoivt o Lunorary Comwis. | would create out of the public Treasury — &° | and not cgunnetitiva tiherand the oibor with muld; that the tioveri- | gehiclten frum New York, have srriyed oy, und addiug theh the prosuerty of this city is W B a3y wloukrs srom cach Blate ou resuwmendution of TiY BIGUELT MUNOLULY o nu; B wonld reault In wuch rawes—if the | 2sa4 should stawo the aliver tod rales it 10 bet | "y w youk, Jou, 25.—Arrived, steamer Dep- uliicu 80 thelrs, the fullowlog resvlutivos ; 39835 Krii] s Govervore, Beusett H, Yound, wac: of | ever scen Inthis o auy other countsy,—3tving | bustiess wero Large enough—as would 2Ive w [ Lt ratac 1t bothing ia verds, Mo coutd not sup. | 1murk, from Lindou, unanlwously adopted: A Zinel thuse uum;ln-llullby‘wu quurnt;rLQ{‘l'\'c,u!usLd, h‘m;:ml’wl ul' & nix, e .(m 0 68 ks Caud GF ) Tale return o the capital espended; sudy i | port such o measste. QUERNITOWY, Jun. e steawstlp Erin, 2l¢aolied, TURLWO are uppused 1o a)) monopolics —— s vue ul Wby Jeailure ob tae Aibate 1y e i ety wisd abiv g ~ sl thehes o the e were ol busflivas coouzis tor Wwo Fosls, Nr. Gurdyn prescuted pesclutlons of & publlo | frous New Your, kas snidved, luguy Wauch of Lusivues, —wsuuluciunuy, wise