Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1878, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNL: WEDNESDAY. MARCII 13, 1878 . PACITIC ROADS. | Texas Vs, Bouthern===Mr. Cas? well, of Wisconsin, Exe plains His Vote. ' Ilo Thinks a $38,000,000 Job No Sub- sldy-==Has the Northern Pacific Pooled with Tom Scott l‘ The Government as s National Soup- House—0. P\ Huntington Qharg- ed with Dnplioity. Huatloglon Hakes a flgqfoiu’ insmr. Promlsing thet the Headlights of Sonthern Tacille Locomotives phall Shins“ into the Rio Grande While Tom BScott Is Cooling His Heols in the Lobbies, —— From Our Own Correspondenn wWasmxaton, D. ., March 7.—The fact that Tom Scott's Texas & Paclfic subsidy for $83,- 330,000 waa favorably acted upon in the Houso Pacific-Rallrond Committes by one majority, snd that one vote was cast by Caswell, of Wis- consin, has naturally attracted much attontion. 1t 18 Ukelv to attract much more 1o the Nortl west. Mr. Caswell, In the reported convere: tion which follows, attempts to explaln bis po. sition,~with what success the future will de- termine: s “Mr, Caswell, your vote In the Paclle Raftroad Committee In favor of reporting the Tom Scott. Texas & Pacificsubsidy bil} Is nttracting con- glderable attentlon, and is Mkely to attract a gréat deal more. Tuz Trinuxa would be glad to know what readons you assign for that vate?” #1 did not think of snying anything about it ot present,” said Mr. Caswell. *The subjeet will come up for discussion fn the Mouse, and I can then asslgn my reasons. Tlowever, I Lavo nothtng to ‘conceal about it. My reasons aro subetantially these: " TIB KORTHRRN PACIPIO RAILROAD emntles down fnto iny State. The Legtslature hns tostructed me to support tho renowal of that grant. Odr people are much fnterested in it. I have%upported that measure tn the Coim- mittee, and at the same time I have feit obliged {n the Committee to support the Texas & Pacifie 1ill also. But, at my request, the grant of lanas to the Texas & Pacific,of 18,000,00u of acres, has teen veturned to the United Btdtes Govern- ment, and has been tlirown open'to actunl set- tlement at Government prices,—the procecds to bo retained by the Government to fndemnlly it ngalust tho guarantce of interest provided for fn the Blll, The amodnts charged for tranes- portation of malls and (overnrient supplics sre to be retalned also to fndemunify the Gov- ment. Thesoare estimated to be much more’ than showhole smount of the Interest annuatly. Believing the Government {8 entirely snfe and protected, I have fu tho .Committes supported the Texas & Pacific hill, 1t 18 estinfated that the rallroad will cost $32,000 per 1nile, while . thero I8 to bo delivered to the Company ouly 420,003 per mile on all portlons, except tho mountalo reglon, where £5,000 per mile and bprda +dto- also to be retalned in tho hands of the Tredsitry es an indemnity to the Governe ment against payment of thelrintereat.t = VILL TOB CITY OF MADISON ANAWER] . #Do the people in your scetion take much In- terest in Beott's schemel” + “Large numbera aporoacked ma when I was {n Madisun-lnst, and sald that I ought to sup- port it. Thero is another object to be obtatned by it.” I belleve that wo should revivo busincss. Wo must givo the laboring classes something to do.* It s estimated that, if theso two roads, the Northern. Pacific and the Texas & Pacltie, arcact In motlon, thero will bo employment given to 25,000 mien fn six months. The Texns & Pacific bll) provides thot the iron used shall be of Amcrican manufscture,’ | Commeut,—~Tha 25,000 men would bo malnly Chlucse at ono end, and negroes at the other, at vossibly 7 cents perday. As to Amorican Iron, the tanft is nearly equal to,the prico of home tron. 'The tariff is overwhnlm!ngry prohibitory. 11 Great Britain were to send her iron and stoet Lere aud give it away, American railrosd-build- crs could not afford to tako It and pay the duty on it.~Cor. TuimuNg.] - A FOOLI®H TRADH, *Was it neuwm-{." Mr, Caswell, “tovote for the Texas & Pacltle bill in order to sccure the passaro by the Committee of the Northern Facifle LOIT? “The frlends of the Northern Paclfic bill have felt that thyy hiad to joln hands with the Texas & Tatitic o succecd, That {8 an almost con- ceded fact fn tho Committee. Some members of the Committec—Democratiotmembers—sald that they would not vote for tho Northern Pa- :IIIu,v’.mlcus they could carry the Texns & Pacifie 00, TIIE NONTNRRN PACIFIC VOTE. “How did tho yotoun tha. Northern Paclde stand in the Committee]” ¥ b “'Tho bill was passed, I think, hyavxovnl cight to five, tho vote stanuing: Againdt tho bili—Iyttrell, California; Morrison, iltinofss Landers, Conneeticut; Blalr, New Hampshire; and Cole, Miasourl. For the bil—flewitt, New York; Throckmotton, Tezas; House, Tennes- see; Chalmers, Ml.ulnlf{nl-. klnm. Loulstana} O'Neil, Pennsylvaula; Rico, of Massachusetts; and myseif.” B [Comment.—Mr, Caswell's theory is not con- sistent, as Mr, Rice and Mr. Hewitt, who, ap- cording to his statement, voted for tho Nortl ern Pacltie, voted ayalust the Texus Pacifie. Thoy did not feel the obligatlon that Caswell dish—Cor, TrIUND.] * [ suppose you (0 not expoct to oscape criti- clsm on accoint of your vote on the Texas & Tacifio Lill, Mr. Cuswell]" + " Possibly uot; bui 1 cannot sed how the North should . huve suother transcontinental road, and not recognize the rfim of tho Bouth to bava road, Besldes, it Is constdored that the aid wo dru giving to tho Texus & V'acific 1s nothing dike a3 valuahle as that we arc granting the Northern Pactiie,”? {Comment.—~The Unlon Vaclfic 1s a Central, not 4 Northern road, It Is no more a Northern road than Washington is a Northern city.—tor, Trwonx, . * How 8 thatl The Government {s uot guar- anteelng the bonds of the Northeru Pacitle, or glvinz it nn{ credlt dn the LI providiug for au extension of timo?" “Yes: bus Itis proposed to renew the grant of the oud, whiich was duad, Boine of thio fricuds of the bill, to be sury, claimed that the grant Yould Jtvo until July, but the mafority of tho Cowmmitiee belovod it had explred.” THX QOVERNMENT A8 A BOUP-NOUSH, *But, beyondall this, Ithink wemustdosome- tlilug for tuternal improvements. The Lovern- ment must ald somewhat §n dolng this, Wo duust sot the wheels In motlon. ‘The Uovern- Jucnt imust do sodething radical in that way be- fors wa revive business lu this country. I be- nlm,: the Governmeut Is entirely protected in tho Texas & Pucitic bill, and safefrom foss,” (Commani—+ Entircly protected”| That 1s What Lias been sald for every land-grant road. It s to assert that & subsidy bill Is au_ claborate tnachluery forthe protection of thoGovermment, ~Cor. TivuNE.) o X + Lo you nean that it will not cost the Goy- ermment anything If this bill becomes a law 1" “L dou't think it will. The Uovernment fs Sccurg enough, You must remember that where 1l Goverumient foat with the Unfon Pacific aud Lentral Pacitye Roads wus by releasine fts fret Ulew upon the'roads. The Government would bavy beun perfcgt(y safe it thia had not been + done, , The Texas & Pacific gives the first licn 10 protect tho Government; Iu adaition, its ‘n!‘n'unl. 1s returned to the Qovernment," * Yet all the opposition to this bill through- Qut the country r: based upon the assumption that it eranty g subaldy, and that the people are tired of subslalesd? A ST at mavy people, on the cootrary, deny that this 1s o lnb{l&y. pI Qon't sco how it ls. It simply & guarantee of interest to enable the mpany to sell its bonds at par, so that it can Cuustruct the road so cheap that it can competo ®ith the Central Pacifle. Tho ereat interests Ot the country re eriine,. [ think ¢ ommit} ulre o trauscontinentsl cieap- ) hete nre three mewbers of thy = e who believo that Huntivgton never teuded to bulld the Southern Pacific Road. He :ln tnako more money by nut_bullding than L lel by bullding it, because of his {uterests fn tho munnl Pactilc mougpoly, Thia is the grestest “maoclv in theworld, It has a capital of borse 00, 1tanct earnings -are §50,000,000 Tupally. Tho cororation owns every strecte ;;"fl aud every slage or coach, line in Call- vrula, and w0 mun cun be elected sur olllce of wccount without belvg indorscd by tho Central Paclfic Company. And the Southern Pacific {s, fn reality, but an offahoot of the Central Pacie. That monopoly s growing worse and worae. Nothing but competing l/ne can check it. It cost $117,000 g_:rmlln to build the Central Pacific; snd the "exas Pacifle, It {3 underatood, can be bullt for 432,000 per mile.” CORNRRRD. “*You say the Texas Pacific bill does not pro- tm" asubsidy. Do rs-nu think, In point of fact, bese bonds” provided by the Lill would bo worth anything without a Government guar- antced” “Nos without Government, ald,” “But does not Huntington profess that he can bulld a road without Goyernment afd? " * Yes; but he praposes unl{ to head off the Texas & Pacific, without tho Jeast Intention of bullding the roadif ho getathe bill. For hals better sotisfied to have no ruad on the Thirty- sccond Paralicl than hie Is to have a rond there, because a rond op that paralisl would compota with his own lind, uoless it s buiit by the Cen- tral Paclfic.” COCR-AUNK, . * Do you think they Texas & Pacific bill will nssi’ I am Inclined to think It will.! ‘¢ Where Is Its greatest strengthi" * The fricnds of the messure nn{ that it has more strength in the Senate than inthe House.” ¢ When will it come up for conaideration?’ 1t {s llable to be reported to the House the last of this or the first of next woek, but it can- not get befdre the Hausa for n hearlng nnder & month. [t takes {ts place In the Committeo of the Whole.” ** You think that Huntington's pmposm:ms,I then, araa cloakto coversome ulterfor designs 1 “* 1118 object ts to dtfeat this Lill, and to de-'| feat any raliroad, In fact,, along tho Thirty-sce- ond Parallel. A member of the Committes who was onumd to the Texns & Pacitic told me that hie did not belleve Juntington Intended to bulid a Southern Pacific Road.” TR TRIRTY-AECOND PARALLRL. *Did Iluntingtan offer any guarautce that ho would build it ¥ *No, nothing except his word. If he could have abill passcd In Conigress to take the place of the Texas & l'ncmc“{flvhm him the right to build, he would lat it die right there. Hofa ouposed to any rallroad on the Thirty-second Parallel. His 1s an old scheme that has been ‘rungin' to defeat the Texas & Paclfie, No Cumnnn{ will bulld & rallroad on the Thirty- sccond Parallel without Govermment aid of somo kind, This road would be of tmmensc valua to tha country. [t would prevent Indian Tostilities in Arizona; it woulil put an end to the'constant war there, and would open mlnlnfi reelons with resources of {mmansc value, railroad that costs 80 much less than the Cen- tral Paclfic could cavry frelght atcheaper figures, 1 bellevo that the Texas & Paeific ean do the samo work for 810,000,000 annually that the Central T'aclile {s doing for 30,000,000, That woulil ,‘xc o galn of $20,000,000 saved to the ople.’ **Da you think rlm Presidént will approvethe Texas & Pacific bill, if it passes?” 1 think he would. Tie fricnds of the bill say that hic I8 In favor of {t. Idon't think the question of veto has come up before him, but the Texas & Paclfic managers understand that e favors thelr road,” . C. P. HUNTINGTON'S REPLY, Mr, Caswell had made statements In - this In- terview which it sccmed falr that Mr. C. P Huntiugton shonld have rn opportunity of an- awering, It was difilcult to Gelleve that the man to whose daring, deterntination, and resist- Tess energy the construction of tho great road over the Rocky Mountains was due, would not build the Southern Pacific Road.if ha sald he would, He was not diflienlt to find, but he ls 2 man without any {dle minutes, In the cuurse of ahurgled talk he repelled the fneinuations that hia proposition to bulld the road was not a sintere ong, and carnestly deolared that, with- out o subsidy, the headllghts of his evgincs would first shino into the Rio Grando while ‘Tomn Beott was kicking bis heels about the halls of Congress. Mr, Huntington's running talk was thist ® W \Yhat Is the agerecate guarantce under the Scott Pexas & Pacific bill i* It i about ,838,750,000. ‘That Includes tho £5,000 bonds refained to pay the interest. That 18 avout 835,000 per mile.” . #For what sum could you, Mr. luntington, constritet the road along that linet” MUNTIXUTON WILL BUILD THE ROAD FOR HALY TOM BCOTH'S PRICE, AND MARE MONEY AT IT, $1Nave made surveva from the Colorado River to tho Rlo Grande. Wo can build the road along the lino whero wo have surveyed for £18,000 rcr mile, and make 10 per cent at that, ‘That is little rgoro than a balf of what Bcott asks Conprress'to give, and wo cau make o fatr rofit even ot that rate. The estinate of 818‘000 per milo is for 600 miles that wo haye surveyed, FEast of the Rio Graude I amn told that the lll"I:, i3 even casler; but that we Lave noL sUrve; 5 “Tom Scott then, by his bill, asks ncarly twico what the rafirond would cost him1" Certalnly; Hcott would build to Fort Yums, and, by the time lio had arrived there, ho would hinve yaed all the bonds out of the Treasury au- thorized by the pill.” “ Iow could that bo1” “Tho reason {s, that tholino fs more than 1,400 miles long (which 18 the estimateof tho Diil), and thot ho would bulld his road under it to Fort Yuma only, and would keep the remain- der of the lino na o menoce to tho Southern Pa- cifie, provided that we stopped at that polnt.’ TIAT GIUANTIC WONTULESS LAND-ORANT. s -Che Beott poople maka the point thatin thelr bill 18,000,000 of acres Inud-grants i to re- vert to tho Governmeat., tlow much would that grant be worth{” “Ihe Bpsnish grants cover all the Jrood lands. Thero I8 no mineral land in this grant of 18,000,000 of seres. [ dun't think {t is worth more than $3,000 per mile for the 000 mllus. don't Lielleve anybody could pay $1,000,000 for the entire Jand, and scll it fust enough to pay 7 ner cent on the fuvestment. It would be dilfl- ‘cult to sell 70,000 ncrea a year, The land {s not valuable as a resourcofor purposcs of Imlldlu;:, ruifrond. Ouo milifon dullars cash would be Bigh estimato of the practical value of tho en- tire grant for purposes ol raltroad construction,” * How many meu would be employed oh the Bouthern Pacifici”? “Wu should work from both ends. We sbould bulid as fast without a subsidy ns they vould build with It; and, {n thc coniest, our licadiights, 1 ‘Ymmlno you, would shine first luto the Rio Girande,” 3 * Woulid not ths laborera omployed bo chicfly Chineso on the California end, aud vegroes on tho eustern end 1" Iy Califoruls wo take all the lubor that comes, and have nat always had enongh.” BOUTUERN FACIFIO AND CNTIAL PACIYIO NOT IDANTIVIED, ./ # Ara the Centrul Pacitic and Soutliern Paclfic the sume roadsi” *Thoy havo no Interest in common. The Central Paclfic docs not own any of the stock in the Southern Pacitic. Many of tho stockbolders in one of the roads hold no stock In the other, Many of Lthe Contral Pacifle stockholders wercat dirst unwiiling tacnter into the Boutuern Pacitlc organtzation,”? . 5 138COTT'S HILL A SUBSIDY ! 4! Tho Scott people sny that thelr bill {s not a subsidy 11 “They may not choose to call It a subsidy; but it 18 the kind of ald from the Uovernmen| tuat peoplo aro running after, It certatnly fa 8 subsily, And the Uovernnent would “have mlgx_mtclv to fluish the works or glve more “Are you in earnest obout bullding the Bouthern Pacifici"” g %The Bouthern Pacific buflders ago ten times more lutereated it the completion at a thfough Boutliern Paclile road than the Scott l?uplu are. ‘Tue latter bavo mo juturcst, cxvepC to make what they can by tho plunder of the Govern- ment. The Southern Paatic already® has 1,000 ruiles of road vn that coast, and would be grost. 1y benefited by tho completion of the through l{na; whits Col. B:ote has notbing ou the Pacific Slape, uxeept 11,000 acres of what they called uulfillug lats, given to kim by the ueopls of Ban Diego.” We, on tho contraty, Imve every In- ducement to push ou with tio completion of the rowd,” jsaked for . BCOTT'S JOD IIOPHLN3S, 4 Wil tho Texas Paclfic bill pass ' » [ don’t think, even I wo should use )l our influence to belp Beott, that bis LIl would get fuore than eighty votes in the House,” HNUNTINGTON WILL BUILD I8 ROAD ANYWAY, “ The charge fs mads sgaiust you, Mr. Hunt- fngton, that members of the Houso Pacitle Rall- rousy Cowmlttes do uot bellevo that you ever iutend to bulld the road. Tlcy say you can wake more by not bulldiug it than by bullding, on accouut, of-your Interests in the Central Pa- . “1donot know what the Committee think, aud yanuot, of course, say; but I don't believe that " they think so. - We sball bulld the road as fast as the Scott veopls can build theirend, and, if we don’t build it tn accordance with the con- rremibed io our bil), snybody else can take hold of it +Is it truo that you can makoe more money by not buildiug {t than by bullding it **As to that, the intereat of tho bullders of the Southern Pacitic fu securing the cumpletion of a through Hug Is very isucn gyeater than the luterests of the Scott people, Beott bas no stake {o tho matter, excopt what he can make out of the ruad, W once suld all of tho Southi- ern Pacific Hatlroad from Fort Yuma to Bun Francisco to Beott, withous any eoud!nomam.l wl;l; the expectation that bhe was £ bulld the road, yuad bulle. Ly are eveu more anxious uow,! 4 Do you beleve that Beptt himsclf has auy but none of these roads can be bullt’ ‘| do not Interfers with Toat shows that the owuers of the Bouthern Paciic were then anxiogs to bave the. fdea that you do not fntend to bulld the road!" ‘'Certainly not. That s fust what he Is afrald of, {ls knows that we will. The com- pletion of the line through on the Thirty-sec- ond Parallel will give us more local business In Callfornia than it would tako away from nur‘ through busincas. There will be more benefit to us from tne increase of local business than loss on the through trafllc, There 1s no doubt about that.” . THE CENTRAL PACIPIC NOT IN POLITICH, “They charge that the Central Pacific is n bij monopoly, and mixed up constantly In polities.’ “Wo are attending steadlly to our busincss of bullding and running our railroads, and we 0 Aot politics, one way or tho other, 3 W[t is urged agninst granting the Southern Pacitichill thnt the Central l'nullfi:uunt_lll?.m, amilo to bulld.” ** {hat would seem to be a poor argument to bo advauced o favor of granting o subsidy to the Bcott line, For, If that (s truc, and com- netition swould hurt the Central lm-llls:l why should .he Government afd a competing line to depreciate its own intercatal That fact, if It WEere sl gument, would bo a stronger one to shiow that private capital could bulld a road along the Southern ling to compete favorably: with the other through lnes.” A SUBSIDY NENDLESS. *t]s it true that no rallrond can be built slong the Southern line without Government aldi* “Wo will build aroad along the Southern line as fast as the Bcotl people tan bufld it with Government ald; and we will bulld it without ald, whatever anybody may say.” LUNTINGTON'S RRCORD 1118 GUARANTRE, “They say that yoyr propositions are a cloak todefeat the Bcott scheme; that, if vour bill was assed, you never would bultd tho road; and hat Jou have glven no’' guarantecs that you will." “\Vhat we have u:anmnllshed ought tobe a guarantce as toour promlises for the future, We have already buflt more than 700 miles of roilrond In the worst timesand over the most difiicult country in which a raliroad has ever been huflt. W)a. taere are forty miles of our road, over the Slerra Nevada Mountalns, from Calfenta to Mohave Station, which cost us more to prepare and make reaily for the tics nlone than the whole 600 milcs between the Colorada and Rio Grande Rivers,” “Jow much, pray,did that forty miles of strip cost?"? “Thero aro slxteen tunncls on . Iijsa wonderful plece of ratlroad-constructlon. The forty milcs cost over $200,000 for every mile. That {s £3,000,000. It gocs over tho romantic gorges of the Sterrn Mountalns." “1Do you think tho Prealdent would sign the ‘Texas Pacific bill1" “1 don't think he would. I don't aeo why he aliould sign a bill giving $40,000.000 to one Com- pany, wheo another proposes to do the same work for nothine.” ONH OF 8COTT'S TRICKS, *What would bo the cffect of this Commis- slon provided for in tho Scott bill, to locate the castern terminus on the Misalssippl River for the Texas Pacifle Road1?? e “That provision is a mere snaro to catch votes. The Commission would bo Beott's Cotne misaion, and {t would locate the road where ho pleases. In any event, ho will run all the busi- ness through Bt, Louls, although he has prom. fscd about every other 1bcality that the through business should be_sent through their places. Inany rvent, the Commission proposition {8 s deeeptive one. There Is no penaity for not en- torclng it. The rond would gl have been built, and tho bonds rceclved, before tho terminus would be selected. And ft is not cortaln that it ever would be sclected, This bill {8 fuoperative as to that matteh.” And Mr. Huntington left to dlscuss his bitl E. B. W, —_—— with others. T0WA. Drenk-Up of the Icarian Communs—Pros posed Restoration of the Death-Penalty— A Centenarian—Stato Itetrenchmont, Epeeinl Correspomdence of The Tridune. - Des Moixes, Io., March 11.—Last summer this correspondonce gave Tia Tninyxng an oxtonded account of the French Commune of Icarlans tn Adums County, ,thls Btate, n which ft was prophosied that a few montha would solve the problem upon which the organization was founded. Bo It hos. The Cemmunc has **bust- ¢d," and a fight {n the courts has already begun ¢| over the spoils. Two factions clalm to be the Iegal successors fo the property and [ranchises of the Commune. THE HANGMAX'S XNOT. Thero is no mistaking the clear majority In the oresent Leglslature for tho restoration of the death-penslty for murder. Early In the scasion soveral bills were presented to that end. Among them werotwo, in theScnato and Housa which were alike, cxcept that the Houss bl fixed the peanlty at death or imprisonment for 1ite, the jury to decormine whichs whils the Benato bill only provided the death-ponalty. ‘Lhe Bcnate, a week ago, atter two days' discus. slon, on Friday passed ita bill aud sent it to the Tlouse, where it was sent to tho Judiclery Com- mittee. Last Friday the Houwe took up fts bill, and, after a strugele the whole day,— tho opposition resorting to all possiblo tactics, ~passcd the bill to a third reading. It not having two-thirds mofority, tho rulcs could not bo susponiled, so ft had to go over onoday. Tho next morning the frionds of the bill discovered that they had been eucherad, for, §f they pushied their bilt through and sent it to tho Senate, that body would Indiznantly sit down on {t, having passed a simblar bill,” The Touse must now reverse §ts actlon, get back to the starting polut, get tho Benato Hill up, add the imprisonment clause, oud send it back. ‘This wiil open up tho whole debate azain. ‘The Benato witl nov accept tho Houso amendment, ond tho Housa will_not recode; 80 that tho bill ‘wiit fall solely on that point. ¥ ONE NUNDRED YEALS, A few days stuce, Willlam McLaurhlin afed in’ Itighland” Township, Washington County, nged 105 years anid 8 months, Tho doy of hija death he walked about the door-yard, and was in usual honlth, He went to bed during the day, closed hls_eyes, and hislifo went out In eaccfulalcep. Tlo'was for seventy years amem- her ot tho Presbyterfan Church, never was siek one day, never used spectacies, and all hia teeth wero sound. Iita'father lived to the age of 103, RETRENCUMENT, The Houso Wa d Means Commilteo have concluded their dlasection of ngrrerrhllun biils, and their fricnda will not bo able to recognizo them, ‘The emasculation hat been severe. ‘Che Blato Auditor, {n his roport, gave the estimated expenditures for the next two years at $1,742,- (l(lg. ‘This the Committeé have cut down<to $180,000. Aud tuis Is how thoy servo the State Institutions and departments; Asked. Granted, TRegister of Btato Land-Ofice, . 2,200 fitant-(iencrat's Utico +os L 500 tata Univorsity .. 80,000 wricultural Coliege, 3,000 . 8,500 Jusaue Asylum at 000 11,600 Peultentiary at Vort il 23,000 "eultontiary at Anamoea... .. ), 000 , 000 tatorm-Echool at Kidors, ... 100,000 , 2,600 lind Asyium 5, 000 2,000 Orphans’ llome, £0,000 13,000 . The reduction on all State inatitutions will ba about §400,000 from the ug‘nmpm\wnl made tivo yeara sgog to all of which the taxpayers wlll 3ay, Amen! ——— A Daby's Romarkable Escape. . New Orleans fimes, Tho sudaen deatli of flenry . Baviey racalls Rl ngo and tragic incldent in bis history, G, Y. R. Bayley, the civil-engincer, having visited ew Orlcans, and haviug determined to locite cre, seut to New York for his wifo and two children, Mrs, Bayloy embarked in u salling ship, which, in & terrible storm, was wrecked on one of the sand-keya of the Hahawmas. Ble, with her two children, wero with other passcu- fears carrled ashore to tho nearest polot of land, 'Tho storm fucrensed in violendy, aud the low strip of land upon which she passengers wers stationed was about to bo overfluwed by tne rising tide, and, to. securu safety, It be- came nocessary to croas during the night 8 broad slough to a higher polut “of land. Mrs, Ba; took up her two children ju ber arinsand attempted to wade acroas the slough,'but when about mldwn{ a huge wave swept her and her children duwn ths currentol the slouwh, and herdespairing shrieks and the cries of the Infants rang out in the howling winds aud roarinly waves. Mrs. Bayley and her oldest child wers lost, but _wany hours slter tho storm had gone down and succor hal como to the survivlug passcugers and crew, o search was made down the coast fur builics and, perchance, some survivors. While making this senreh, the low wall of an fofant was heand simong the scrubby bushes, and closs search showed an fufant, 7 montha old, lodged agalnst a shrub, with its fmdy nearly buried in the sand, sfeebly guting with “Its little hands ‘the e icrbaching waves sud sauds. That cbild was i1jgary P, Bayl ' ——————— #Onty Bury Mo by Lisa‘s Slde." Thero was s negvo arrlage o Talladegs, Ala., s fow days sgo, sud a fow ninutes after the ceremony bad been perforied a rejected suitor of thie brido threw his arave around hee veck, aid 1n the presenco of & number of per- sons lafifcted upon ber elght or niuo stabs, from which she dicd almost fnstantly, Ho then mouunted the Court-House stepsand proclalmed, “1 douo it; baug we, or kill' e, ]ulu you please, onty bury me By Liza's slde. LOCAL POLITICS. West-Town Republican Convene tione--Candidates for Office. Ald, Rawleigh Renominated - The Twelith Ward---The Dele- - gates. Col. A, C. Babeock, the Charman of the State Central Committes, of Canton, has been fu the city foraome daya past purchasing brood mares, prize chickens, plws, atc., to put upon his fine fafins In lows, Kansas, Nebrasks, Kalamazoo, snd Callfornfa. The Colonel makes his head- quarters at the Grand Pacific Hotel, where last evening & TRiBUSE reporter intervicwed bim as follows: #1Yhero have you beent **1 havp been to lows.! “\What have you been dofng theref " “Looking after my farms."" “Nothing else?* ' Nothing, slr; nothing.” At this staze Col. James B.. Beardsley, of Rock Istand sald: * Yes, Colonel, there was something else. Don't you know we bave been looking up somo good hiorseal” The reporter saw that there,was no use run- ning on that tack, so hd asked in rogard to the coming mecting of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee. To this Col. Babcock had no swer to make of a definite character. The Committee, however, it 18 understood, will be called together within o few wecks to fix the thne for holding the State Conventions. IHow- cver, the county conventions for clection of delegates wiil not be called stogother until after our local clectfons are over. Thus the State Committee will pMhably bo called to mect at the Grand Pacifle Hotel about the second week In Aprit, The Democrats may feel very e gressive this year, but the Republicans through- out the Btate were never more confident of succers, Alrendy there are ‘an finmenso pumber of eandidates in the fleld, though only two State offices arc to bafilled. For Treasurer there.are John T, Peters, of Springfleld; Wash Bushuel), of "Ottawu; J. O. 8mith, onco Chi- cago's Grain lnspector, whose residence fs in Galena; E. Q. Iamburger, of Quincy; ex- ‘Treasurer Thomas 8, Ridzeway, of Qallating and Dr.J. A, Yowell, of Richland. All theso gentlemerf think that they could successfully carry the standard of the Republlcan party next fall, and that they are ali competent to lord it over the State’s cash-hox. For Buperintendent of Educatfon there are any number of willlug condidates, including W, D. Powell, of Kaue County; Prof. Roltwood, formerly Principal ot the Princeton High Bchool; H. W. Wells, of Ogle County; and Prof, White, of Peorls. For Clerk of the A rpe"al: Court in this First District there are 8 {few gentlemen who would take the place for $3,000 a year and the fees, and among them are Col. Roberts, Dick Tuthill's assistant; Kl Smith, the Jpru:-nv. incumbent, Woodbury M. Taylor, and J. Y, 8cammon. For Buprems Count Clerk for the’ Northern Grand Division, Gen, E. F. Dutton, of DeKalb, is will- ing torun, Thereare other candidates yet to be heard from, but thess are the only ones, thus far, who have announced themsclves, Hy tho time the Btate Conventlon meets the list of can. Qidates will, no doubt, be more than doubled, 'THE BOUTH TOWN POLITICIANS - arg begiuning to stir themeelves, and the Re- publican candidates for town ofllegs are looking around and Iaying thelr wires for a nomination. For Asscssor thera arc any nuwmber of candl dates. Among them are IJ, W, Nickeeson, I, C..Batlard, Julfus Rodbertus, Isaae Pflaum, Col. Wiison, and Fred Gelsler. The Collector as- piranta_arg nol so numerous. ‘The friends of Phllo G, Dodge fusist that he wa¥ shahbbily treated Jast timo and will run him agaln, “ Horss " Eddy 18 also after the place, aud he thiuks that he wilt bo the coming o, For Supcrvisor, Jackson, of the Third Ward, thinks he lina a chance, and so doea Fiske, in the Fourtl, Charles Schorick, of the Fulth Ward, wonld like to be Town Clork, and so would Janaen, of the Fourth, . Tho Bemocrats offer & man named HofMholm- er for Supervisor; the latter keevs a saloon, John Ilisc is anxious to collect the taxes, Younz Tom Hoyne is talked of for Town Clerk, but for Asscssur no ono has yot publicly an- nounced WMmself as a candidate, In the West Town, besides Messrs.. Willlam Swissler and Thomns Parker, who are Repub- lican eandidates for Collector, there are John Dunphey and Tom Brenan jon tho Democratic slde, For Assessor there s boen but little or 10 opposition offercd thus for to James N. Chrg, tho present Incumbent.” For ‘Town Clerk n now aspirant has turned up iu the per- w:rdol Capt. R. V. Kennedy, of the Kighth The Democrats of the West Town are sadi demornlized, and thelr Conventlon, If 1t s bel will be a ll'vc)y affalr, slnce the Beventh an Eighth Warde fnsst that they will control it or break it up. . TIE WEAT TOWN. Tho_Republican Central Committes of the West Tuwn et &t 8:0 o'clock yesterday after- noon {n Parker Hall, corner of Madison and Hal- sted strects, to x the place for holding the primaries and selecting judges, Tite Commnittee on 11all reported that Billings? Hall, corner of Washiugton and Ialsted sirects, had been enzaged for Tuesday, ith fnst., at § o'clock_fn the afternoon, in which to liold the Town Conventlon, On tmotion of Mr. W. 8. Dugham, the clection of delegates {n the Seventh Ward was Ioft 10 the Club. Places for halding primarles for sclection of delegates were fixed s follows: Sixth Ward, No. 653 Bius Island avenue: judges, lHear Valk, Frank Fusick, Fred Busses Eighth Ward, 140 West Harrison street; judces, Frank Mai- worn, Walter Tibbetts, John Bell, The Nluth Ward will scleet dolegates in the Club, Tenth Ward, northeast_torucr of Bn‘:fumuu and Lake strestss -Judees, Pling Haywood, George Kline, Duncan McDoual; Eleventh, Brown's livery- 23 ‘West Mudison street; Judicee, Wil ‘vodard, Francis N. Riddle, Gen, O. L, Maun; Twelfth Ward, sume place as where the primaries wera held for defegates to the last County Convention, with same judges, Thirteenth Ward, corner of Carroll and [loyne strects; judges, Willlam Willlams, W. R, Nick- erson, T.J. Amith, The Fourteenth Ward will elect dulezates in tho Club on the Wth lust. ot Bp.m. Un motlon of Chris Mamer, the representa. tlon to tho (‘onvention was fixed as followss Bizth and Beventh Wards, 6 delezates eacht Eighth and Ninth, 8 each; Tenth, 5; Kieventh, 113 Twelth, 18; Tilrtoenth, 8; Fourtcenth, § delogates, 'The Presiddnt and ‘Bccretary wore inatructed to call the Convention to nominate In order Asaesvor, Collector, Bupervisor, and Town Clerk. The Tenth and Thirteenth Wands bold their primarics Saturday, 43d inst.) from 3 to 7 p. . Thu other wards on the 2th Inll., between the sgme hours; The meellnv}t'hen adjourned, TWELPTII WARD REI'UBLICANS, ‘The Twulith Werd Repubilean Clab held a meeting at Owaley Hall, corner of West Madi- son and Rubey ects, last cvening, Col, Ucorge R, Davis prestding. ‘The followlne were clecled officerst L'reaident—C, C, Kol Viee- Presidents~W. McDuftie, Secretary and Treasurer—W. H, Beebo. Ereculice Commiites—B. Baldwin, R, 8. Critchell., T, 8, Alllllfhl. €. 11, Crano, 8. (1, Res- ton, M. H. Care, and 18, J. Evans, It wes resolved that the Club do away with primarles for the nomination of a candidate for Alderman, and that the Club proveed to noml- nate u candidate in open moeting, 7 ir, J. 1), Buttes offered the foltowlng resolu- tlons: Lesolved, That the notuhllcnnl of tho Twelfth Ward bereby return thanks to Ald, James P. Raw- Tetgh for the faltblul and able manner iy which hv nas dischareod the dutles of his position during tue past two years, and that we appreciate the persopal sacrica he has niado in Lhus dlsinteroals edly duvotlng himsulf 10 the interests of bie cou- stitucuts and the city, Hasoleed, 'That wo bercby exprers onr high ap- ptuciation of bls porsonal lmum{.. courage, and unfalteriug scal, as exbibjed ju bls earncst cn. deavors 10 waintaln wnd promote 8 wive and cconomical adminintration of puoiic aliaire, Lcsoleed, That, fussiwuch as tho City’ Central Cowmmitiea bas left the nomination of Aldermua to tho respective ward orgonisations, we unsnimously tender 1o bim & rencwluation for thy vilice of Al- derman ot the coming election, and pledge 1o ki vur cordial and active support. at . Carpenter snd 3, L, . 11, A puoiber of the mewbors mada cooiplimen- tary speeches regarding Ald. Rawleigh, heartily fndorsivg bis nomination. ‘The resolutions were carriod with tut two dlssenting volces, - Col. Perce said It wag well enough to coutinue the good work commenced, and Lo wioved that & counittee of five be uppointed h{l the Chalr 10 propose thirty names, from which to sclect iftecu delegutes to the Tuwn Couvention. ‘The motion was carded. Col. lluuixh moved thy ntu:(e of the resolu- tions compllmentary 1o Recorder Brockway aud denuncfatory to the action of the Connts Board in proposing to leaso the abstract books, which wete adopted by the Becond Ward Republican Ciub at & inceting held on Monday evening. The resolutions were sdopted nearly uoani- mously, Theyappearcd In yesterdav’s TRInuxs, Mr. "Critchell moved &’ resolution fndorsing James N. Clark Aesessor for West Chlcago. Carried, X ‘Ihe Committes on Delegatos to_the Town Convention reportedithirty names. The follow- ng fis namea of gentlemen were declared «andidates to the Town Conventlon, being dul elected: E. IS, Haldwin, R. E. Jenkins, W, I Heebe, J. W. Bennett, R F. Wilifams, J. C. Polley, L. H. Blshee, R. 8. Critchell, 1. B, Atbright, ‘Georeo . Davis, E. F. Saus, M. 11 Carr, 3. Polachek, ¥, G, Seaton, C.C. Kobl A vote of thankn was tendered to the retiring officers of the Club for their efiiclent discharge of their dutfes, and the Club adjourncd, sul Ject to the callof the President, 1N DRIEP. A meeting of the * Natfonals " was held last night in Tammaoy Hall, corner of Indiana snd Lincoln streets, Mr. A. Bpaulding in the chair, Mr. Benjamin W. Goodhue read & very long and wearlsome document, Intended for a speech, Ha eualugized the Natlonal party, and denounced the press. Messrs. Cooley and Dixon slso sd- dressed the meeting. A meeting was heid Jast night at No. 541 Weat Chicago aveuus for the burposs of advancing the tntercsts of Mr. A, C. Knop!, a S8outh Watar stroat commission merchant, vrhose friends be- lieve that hie can be elected as Alderman from the, Thirteenth Ward. Messrs. Glil, Bennett, Frake, leafleld, and Dervis united in the declar- ation that Mr. Knopt was a first-class man for the place, | 3 About a dozen men met Iast evening in old Aurora Turaer Hail, No. 235 Milwaukee avenue, and_organized the Henih Ward Natlonal Club by clewlug Charles W, Eaton, President: T, W. Bromar, Becretary; and Willlam Connery, ‘Treasurer, — CURRENT OPINION. Bob Ingemoll can't conscientiously carry a sllver ddllar in hin pocket, because 1l has the In- reription, **In God We Teust."—Springfleld (7i1.) Journal, Mr. Kelley will nscertain that the people care very llttle for his Nitle old dirty rag-baby, It isa nuisnnce, Ilide it.—Cincinnatt Commercial (Ind. Rep.). It devolved on Mr. Wade to represent the cournge and earncetness of the Anti-Slavery move« ment, while Mr. Soward represeuted its politica and Mr. Sumoner ita cultare.—3t, Louis Globe- Lemocrat (Iep.). ‘We insist upon this—that if President Tayea {8 to bo repodiated for his failuze to reform the Civil Service, the Republican members of|Con- gress who bave used oevery means to provent ‘such reform shall also (be repudlated.—Al/wgukes Sentinel (Rep.)s Tho South can never again be brought to ke support of Tilden and his *‘bar'l o'money." They will vote for s Democrat in the next Pres dltml‘ll %‘ofl\‘:nfl}ll}n,who hag blm‘In his ",l"nl‘, stesd of 24 - jusce, —Frede . Jersontan (Dem.). Rdd - Now that the Bilver bill isa law and no. body 18 kitled by i1, the East and Weat should re- sume their norinal relatfons, If the West wagls Eastern money tha Eaat wants Weetern heof ahd things. Theto In no occasion for an angry bull movament In elthor interost. — Fashinglon (0. C.) Loat (Dem. I the first year of his Administration has beon **a year of fallure," the truth of history will prove it to havo been the ** fallure ** of tho oooc. mics of an honest administration of the Govern- ment for all the people, to browbeat the Prealdent and to bend him to thelr narrow partiean purposes. —Syracuse Journat (fep. ), Lindorman employed an Englishman to design the silver dollar for ue, and he has spite- fally clipped the wings of the eagle, and almost made s buzrard out of the bird. Why did they not give na the old dollar aa it was when it used 10 Juok no Iarga aud beautifnl to our yuuthful cyes in }t‘n;x pn,m: of our daddlest—Kansas City Twnes e, ). ' Lot us not doceive ourselves, Democrats of North Carolina. Dosure thero is an abundance of vitality loft in the Republican party; not cuough indeod to succosstully resint tho line of battle wo Fl’!lcnfl.‘d in- 1870, but quite suficiont, if well handled, to whij» A disorgonized army whose dis- cipline has boun abandoned and whose ranks are torn with petty disscnslonn and porsonal alscords. \ldieigh (N C.) News (Dem.). Tha poat twelve months have witnessed n continuans surrender to the arrogant and lawless demands of the Sontkern Democracy, and acon- tomptuous disregard onthelr part of all the pled; 80 readily scceptod by a weak aod trackling A minlstration. The political atmosphere of Was ington hna miore flavor of the Confederacy than of Joyal aentinient, aud tho lendorn of the fost Causs Doast that that they have guined iu elting control of the whole couniry instead of merely a suction, — Bangor (Me.) Whig and Courter (Blaing Organy. Tho New York T'ribune, commonting on tha Rilver bill, complains of the Prealdeny that ho has no influence with Congress. Fara gtneration tho TriduneLias been & loading journal, professing to bo & leader of publfc seutiment throughout the United Btates. Bpeaking of the Stiver bill, how much InQuence on Congress has the Tridune exert. ed? Tha votes show that it oxerted nane what- ever. And fts columns show that the Z¥idune was Tt even able t+ famist Congross or the public with correct Information.—Wemphis (Tenn.) Ara- | laricke (Ind. ), 'The President has packod the Sennte and Cabinct with adversarics of s own financlal creed, oud he has lonocently glven encouragement to the party hie doslrod to defent. Meanwhile ho has lost 8l his friends, and he has not accomntished tha reforms npon which he sct bls heart. Every. body respects him., . Everyoody who has’ personsl intcreourse with bim likes him, But i3 Is fnpuaei. ble not ta sce that the first year of his Administra- tiup has beon a sad fatlure, “and that the aecond yoar ovens with dark prospects, —New York Trib. une (Jay Gould), It is not known yet if Gov. Nicholls wiil pardon Tom Anderson, Ho has a precodent for it In an almost fdentlcal case in Virglnle. **Ex. Mayor" Chaboon of shis city was prosccuted for forgery, after the restoration of tho State, and convicted. Ho was sentonced by Judze Gulgun to four years In the Penitentiary s but, as a clamor of olitlcal perecution was ratecd, tiov. Walker par- joued him on condition ho would leave the State and never refurn to it. Tho conditlon has been fuithinlly olserved. Lot Nicholla do ilkewies, aud 5“ rid of both the caso and Anderson forever,— Jtichmond (Va. ) State (Dem. ). ‘fhe Republican Benators and Congress- men think that he la killing the Republican party, whilo Hayea thinks that b Is just infusiug frvel 1ifo Inta the defunct Republicaniam shat be found when be entered the Fresidoncy, The thing is rathor_one-sided, 1 alnat 8l tho other Nenublicans, but a ident ought to know some- thing about such things, We recollcet once resd- In¥ nbout anuttier follow who hadl & Hie fssue with evurybody sbout hi as 1o whelher he or tiio antire couuunity was Insano, and the result was his irll‘«sn,l to o mad-house.—Phtladelphla Times il ). Z A woll-known Massachusotts politiclan,who has been Wentiied with the Cunkling-Chandler element of the Republican party for many years, called upon the Presidont to-day. After convers- Ing on gonoral Wpica for some time, he eald to the President that bohopod he wonld change his pollcy, as it_was working very badly, and would, If per- wisted {n, certalnly kill tho Hepablican party, ~ To thia the Preeidout rejolied that ke cousldered the Jiennhihican party practically dead when hia cutered the Whire House, and he bolleved that hia policy fs Alie only thing thal will Infuse life luio tue patty, — YasKinglon Special to Hoston Gldde (Ind. . The most humiliating outcome of this sil- ver discusslon {s the proof that the New York wmorning pspers are wholly without credlt or in. fluenco fu tha marketa of the world. For months they have conapirod to injure, and if possible to ruin, our uatloual credit; they have declured that the bl making thoe old silver dollar a full legal.” tender 1o any smount was practical repudiation; thoy bave averrod that the natlonal debt was to bur'*scaled down,” and that the bonds would be pald only In part—bot their summor's and winter's gavconads bad not.a leudo of effect, Lombard street -haa -lunuudl tuole sesoriions as falsa, Qold, instead of golug ur. gaes down, kY uds, jnstean of befug discredited and scnt home, actuslly rise (n pricel 1t is to be regrotted that newspapers 1ike the Tvidune, Here ald, Tinies, aud Sun should thue reckicialy flin away ihele'opportunlly, sud earn the derision o the world. —dewo York Uravhic (Ind. ). ‘The Pounsylvauia Protectiouists are in an economlcal acnac the very embodiment of what the Lier were) In 8 polltical sense. For tba whole of Europo, although dif- fering os fo (be wanoer of sattiiug the Esstein questlon; sgreed thut Tarkey was the worst-ruled country in the world; yes the Turks alunu believed ibele paterns) sulo excelleat, For ffteen years tliare has beau & pret; 8l 8 ont that our tanitlyla an outrige shuuld be revisedi yel Fenuaylvaula slone ked and still looks upon thiv economical Al Koran as embodylng a sublime rnll: . The Turks were uryed 1o wake reforms u thwe of profound peace ad well thae of agitation. But Abdul Azla in tioie of pedco sald, ‘*Are mot my people quiett Why should weo reform aud ul lamet in time ol insurrection said, **What! do you ask for teforin when Lulgecis, tho Herzgoviug, Serola, and Mon- teuegro aro In tebetilout’” The Peunsylvania Fra- tectivnd Lave ubjected 1o 1arid sefuna in 1572 Decause Lo COURLTy Was prosperu d 1o 1878 becauas ke country is ju dutses Yuere is su- other and a very forcihle mnnlo; 14T ana Turkish role, The Turk equeezes the prasantd for trihnte, "and & Protective tarlff raneeren the American coneumer for tribuie. Above all, neither Tarkey nor Protection ever wonld, of will, ree teasan: and, after ail, Profec. ton will b rla{fll%‘vlhe:‘«glhh example, which «, to make {ts x| g AN spgage.— New Eiening Post (epy " s ok e ——— A Bear with the Hydrophobla, Cinetnnant Enqurrer, One of the young biack bears af the Zoo dfed of iydrophobia vesterday, It was first notleed acting strangely during the afternoon, when on approachini wetar it started back from It and ran_sway, frothing at the mouth. The other bears tried to get away from him, bat he suc- ceeded In biting two before he could be separ- aled from them. One of the keepers, John Nordhelm, went Into the pit and drove him Inta the caze, where he died In ahout ten minutcs. He cxhibited before bis death ail the syniptoms ol liydrophobis, in the Protective AMUSEMENTS, APCORMICK HALL, TUESDAY BVENING, March 10, Tt {2 with plessore that th st 1 weiounli the aikkpksT TUREERT ‘pile? GRAMME ever presented in this eity. THe foilawin; 44 comertetng the” THURGHY CONCENT COM: . T, "lh! elebrated Naritone, for foar ears Pr TON"(’w.cr,l Frimo” Daritono” Kellogg MASTER LEOPOLD ( The A i Vicita Virtnge GLCTEA LIOHTENBERG, ! Xl Xmasi & MIL A, H. The Celebrated Ianist and Composer, PEASE, ! sad * MR. GEO. W, Y| gn:mnncd Accompanist, TICKETS (according 1o lacstton), No exira charge for 75 CtS- 4 Teserved reats), $1.00o The sale will begin T cort wl . mhadSonectt mill ba glre 1o the Toterast of a com HOOLEY'S TIEATRE. ONE WEEK OKLY. CONEDY! DRAMA! MISS FANNY DAVENPORT, flirh'rfl;:v?’n:lm: f‘lll -r'f'fi g"l“n?."he:lAT;'l'c“l-" late 4 i Ty ; FIFTHIAV. CONPANY, from Mow vorke 7 ¢ 1amous Thid Wednenday latince. at % p. m., DIVORCEH. Wedaesaday Night, LONDON ASSURANCE. Thursday—NIVOICR. ffld:{—flfl""flh FOR HCAK. DAL, Batunisy Matinee. [QUE. tsturday Night= fumod coradian, die e Kothers o b oeat i ed comedian. Mr. 1 o 3 AeTer of The Crashed Tragedian. bl McVICKER'S THEATRE. Fonrth and last week of_the Great Drama, the Eiigiter (TWOORPHANS, ‘Wedneslay and Ssturday MATINEES, |ThingTeat dramatic work alter” elaborate prepara. A OELEBRATED s i * QASE!} the princiral and weli- known members of the UNI0N BQUARE THEATIE COMPPANY., Bale of scats cuminences Thursday, 14th It HAVERLY'S THEATRE. Late Adelpht.) 1. 1. MAVERLY.. WFupHetor and Manager, PARENTE. GITARDIARS and CHILDREN'S GRAND N RINERDAY .\lA‘l’l.\"‘F,,k ANT) NTOHT. Mr. J. W. GOUSTHOLIY and stronc eait; 107 Genuina Librrated &1 fongs, Chornsen; Uhto Kiver, oraus of thie Misluippi; Gireat ntation Scene: Transforination: Heantiful Gaten AJar; Matluees Wednenlay and ¥sturday, 2:40, KEW CHICAGO THEATRE. ‘This Afternoon and Evening, (lorfous Success, Tre- mendous 1t HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS, Anlington, Rice, Kemble, Linden. Catter, Welch, Custinian. Titce, ' Callfurnin Quartetite, (e s wftornous, 36 and s0c. “COLISEGM NOVELTY THEATRE, All the Weck. Matinees Fridey aod Sunday. QLORIOUS BUCCES3! PALFABLE HIT! ‘WATSON and ELLIS. The Greatest of sl Artieta. WM. N, GRIFFITIL, tn thie Comedy'of MY AWFUL DAD.Y Prices, 34, e, WALTER €. LYMAN, ELOCUTIONIST, 206 Michigan-av., between Ifubbard and Peckscourta, send for efecnlar. OId Puplis' Clars begins at his 100ils MuTuay evening, March 19, NINON DUCLOS' FOLLY THEATRE. Bpectsl Engarement of tne Celebrated MISS PAULINE MARKHANM, For tho Gorkoous and Elaborats productiva of LITTLE WEST END OPERA HOUSE. West S _:Al. Fun-~Prof. Carpenter's Fun. Wonderful and Amuting Scencs tn Mesmerjamn TO- NIGHT. Admission, 23 and d3c. Commence at 4 o'clk. e ——————— CAFCINE POROUS PLANTER. : “THERE 18 REASON in all THINGS.” pralse of , DGR posseds unUsIAL miertt, apcing Loruus Laster was nvenied to over: come the S0 RCLOIuf the Ord{Bary_pojoie. baaers “lfl only Q'hj“!'fli e M plasters 'lfl!l Vet ity uiter. LAME BACK. e popiia remedy P*Ehey| tmmediate retlet by fweac relieve ‘palis &t once, aml cure el ute ©f Denson's qulekly discases| wih other Capetne Plaster. ) t neuraliia, be back, li Persons ‘easlly affected Dy change: of weathor spauld wonr hear cunEALY during e wiiter scasan, asjtiiey 210 k ira prevUBAITG of Colds. Baid overywhere, Lricy 23 centa, AL} NEW PURBLICATIONS, SCHOOL MUSIC BOOK'S H}'gh School Qhoir. Sea™ss o aoas Ftandard, usefal, and favorite Book. School Song Book, & Brg; soeer 9zen. Fine Book for GIFls® High and Normal Schoots. Choifie Trios' W. B. Tilden. ¢$0 ' per dozen. Threa part songs for Female Colteges, Bemina« tes, ete, Grammar Sehool Choir, %5 Tideo. 36 Excellent eollection for Tizh or Grammar Behools. American Sehool Music Readers. In {} bookr, each & cents, 50 cants, &1 te, Catefually prepared for Graded Benooll.“m o The following are favorlte peneral collectlo genial Rongs Tof Common Schopjey, o ections of AONG ECHO HOCKING. BERD L. G, Perkine, 1o NUSIC TRACHE C, Everest. 600 OUIt FAVORITE . P. Danke, 00c MURIC CHARTS, Ny Dr. Lowall Mason, Large charts, containing 120 bisckbosrd lensons, oplainiy visihle to all. maving mueh traable, easily et ip and used, and furnishing & complete courss 'é'-'c’x'.'fé""" tent Ly express. in Lwo rolls or aste. LYON & HFALY, Ohfoago. OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Bnston. FINANUCIAL. §50. $100. $200. $500. $1,000, ALEX. FPROTUINGIAN & €0. Brok- e Aenfrabin vk ers, No. 12 Wall-at,, New Vi pienislndtocks which froquénity pay frm fve to twenty times tha amount fnvey " §toct carried as long andesired an deparit of 3 par een planstory circalurs sag weakiy raports sanc free. THE WOMAN'S IIOSPITAL, State of Ilinois, 273 THIRTIETH-ST., Chieago, Betweon Wabath and Michigao-avs. The Womi ted with tht tnmtitution aturday from 11101 o'cloc & KTatuliona treatmant of Diresses of Women. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATFS, EXrrimaTioN or Rursxexcs M . §isepied.” “Bunday excepted. hl‘:;u'u_‘ -'l‘e‘.'}'&‘ Ticket o‘mo:ouhugiun’v: L% v?xl-‘."m!n fifl‘;’fn‘;\. aPacific Fast Line.... aflou Lt a0k al al) Sloux Clty & Yank aFrecpt, lockfd & Dubu ghreent lockrd & i SMliwaukee Faagdiall ¢ iMiwakee Exiess. .. gMilwaukes Famen, Milwaukee Passen dreen B 1! qae. o aliy)|} 1'0liman Hotel Cars are run throngh, between Chi- 450 a0 Council LIy, on 1he trara Jéaving ‘Chicas e 82 10:3) ; Noother rosd runs Pullman or agy oiber form of hotel cars west of Chicago, §-Depot corner of Weliy and Kinalo-ste, Lot €oraer of Caualand Kinziessts CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAD. Depats foot of Lake-st., Indians-av., and Aistoenth-st. andCanal and B1steeniti-sta. TicKet Oices, 50 Clarke 8t., 8ud at depul Tratna~ ¥ Mendota & Galesburg Ex Otiawa & Btreator }.lrl itockford & Freepurt 3 ukiiyne & Rloax Gty Expross Pacine Fast Kxpress,. Kansaa & Colorado Ex; Downer' urura ‘reenart & Dubunue Bpreas.. Omana X1zt Express LA ~Fullman_ T Dinigg-Cars and Pull hect Sleeplug-Cars are run between Chicago and Omatia on the Pacifc Express, CHIOAGO, ALTON & ST, LOUI3 AND OHIOAGO KANSAS CITY & VENVER BEORT LINE3. Uglon hepet, West Bile, near Madison.st. beidie: and Tweuty-third-st. Ticket Ofics, 122 ltando! Teave, 12 RanmasCig L. Louts K1, Loula 81 Feoriai i inwion ¢ Fart Ex. & Rookuk Xpress. ’ 2000, m. treator, Lacon, Waah'ton F3{*12:31p, m, Joliot & Lwight'Accommidat'nfs i CHICAQO, MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL RATLWAY, Unlon Depat, corner Madison sod Canal-ats. Tickes Oftice, M1 EGutl Cark-at., opposlte Sherniaa House, & Denver 'u’l Ex| 200 m, Biean. m DLl B0a ] Artive, & . (7 7850, m ‘!-"".'.‘!.:%’,'xm‘:.zfqim..:; d Menashi 5 L3 s, 101108, m, (* 4100, . isugn: denny and 4 8100 : I:i c: = ota KX pre; . 1, {*10:438. M. Beonsin & P Tiay, Steveas Point. apd As Iahd (hrough Nighi Fanress. 't 9:00p. m.lt v:00n. m. All fralns rua via Jillwaukes. Tickets for it Paut and M| nacapulissre good etilier via Madison and PPratl 0 Chiteus OF via Walerlows, L Winona. & ILLINGI3 CENTRAL Ra[LROAD. ertows, LaCrosse, sad Winons. a m. oisp. m. } e m: i TRERE AUP a113p, n. l FuAUhULENE 0 oh:[f Bioua: e gt g worthless im- m. a1 Sitations of Gen. o, m.) 100s, son's Capeine Porous Plaster in the market. Roine of Burlin a.m.l% atispl hiem coutain rone minersl poisons, Each gen: | dfcuris lurliucion & 0)p m. 4 6:00 uine itenson’s Cacing Plaster lastho wond Capeing cat Im'puquu‘g:unxcl i a. m. hirough i1, Take bo uikier, Drabuque & Sloux City & p. m. !¢ g - - Gllmap Passonger. 303, 1. 'S Bi2ia, BUALLS. ‘a On fatorday ulght runs fo Ceatralla only, On 8aturday nixht Funs to Peorta only. FAIRBANKS' STANDAKD PAIRBANKS,MORSE & OO, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. DBecarefultabuynnly the Genulny 1 UCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Onfy Direct Line fo Franee, (ienernl Transatlantic Compuny. Detween New York l'nd l|"l"¢. Pler 43, N. 1., foot March 20, 8:30 8. m. Aprii 8w ui Wed.: Abeli 17, 3 bt N 'GOLD (including wiae) st Cablu, $1; Secund Cably, $83; 24, Including wine, bedding, and utensits. T D N A Ao, €5 Jrosdmar, or W, I WHITK. o7 Clark-at,. Agent for Clilcago North German Lloyd, ¢ ategmers of this Camiany will asil every Satar- P R AT S A e (ales of passage—From " lur to douthampion, ondon Havre, fien, BIst cabin, $100; secoud and i €abln, $60, wulds stcorake, and pusiago appiy to | Fot (rel, B0 R Ty ke, o 2 Uowliog Groea, New Furk. WHITE STAR LINE, United States and Royal llllllfiulml'll IM‘C"“ New a Yark snd Liverpool. ompsny’s CHce, 48 South Garcats ALYRED LAGEROREN, Geucrni Western Agent, iraits on Great Biritain sad Irelaue ———_——_—;'IEIVJIVCAI‘» NERYVOUS DEBILITY. WEAKN ud all disorders brouglit on Il:s rain ai {udidcretiiun, efcetsts o overwurk uf the Nervous Bystew, specdlly and radically cuzed by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL, Iy vegutablo proparation, sud the beat and rwost ol pied Mo, “w v BIE Whit'si Sulor: Brics, 81 per on Brs Bosae, B0 ety soaldd, Wit tull dleuctlous 1o s’ «d buly by o WINCUESTER & (0., Chemlists, 30 Jubu 8¢, New York. CLGARN, A GOOD CIGAR Coats the smuoker %o mure tian & poor one. Try TANSILL'S GEN. CUSTER Just voce and prove this fscs. Bold by BLUK & RAY. NEL, Uruggista, ubdwabers ofsbe ** Slars ” Colvens. Ui, Orang aalue tiutel. ‘i ¢ Taimer Homa 22 Mat) (via Wato aad Dy EXpres. v, Kaistinzuo Accommodi {jiand Kspross (aaf b, & m. it Espress.... 190:00 p; . 148543 . i, FITTSBURG, FT. IIWA.AYKIH.J. CHIOAGD n'ln:)wét. R Filiet Housd 408 Grina Vatiac el 1 “arrive. BALTTMORE & OHIO. {rom, Expostitun, Bulliian, foot of Mon- B Clark-at., D ", alnter House, Bulldiog). et Oftices: ,_aud Dl NepEh, XY & o MR, BURG, CINCINNATL & (Claciunmtf Alr-Lige say K s.'r.mmnn, okomo Line.) Depot corner of Citutod aud Carroli-sta. ~ Wesk Side. Arrive. Deparic Clacinaati, Indiacapolts, Lou- 1oy “fi. Columbus .. * 8: et § 605 B EANKAKEB LINB, Depot foot 02 Lake-st. 83d foot of Tweaty-secoad-at. Depart. | Arrive. Cincinasit, Indlsnspolle &1 | 30 8, m, |* 0:00p. m, Lourite B i s 00 B SR 2 D .I \OIFI0 RATLROAD ROCK, JBLAN A A c"l.uflfl%nl‘:l'll...gmmdflfllll Pekw l‘:!t— Arrive. ?“‘"‘Lfl‘mm' CRBAEE aRE S 100y - : bt . 110100%! 1o s 133 & - the O Ea :lmd‘t);:u:u:m press are served lu dlulug Ticket UMcAs: T7 Clark 4L, 97 Dearbura-st.,aad Do O arier Ciinton and Carroiate, o oroh