Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1879, Page 1

TIIURSDAY. WASHINGTON. VOLUME XXXIX. Leading Features of the Cur- rent Number. - I L HATHAWAY, COAL. 38 Market-st., cor. Randolph, 1 North Market-st. 267 Archer-av. Important Finance Measures | Passed by the House Yesterday. Among tho contents of Tr Circano WEERLT TrnUNE for Jan, 15 are the following: Df TORTALS— The Gorernors Message — The D amnion Holer of 1Minols—Sherman's Nniliu- catton—Foreclosing Morigages—Paragraphs. WASHINGTON—Trouble in_the Mormon' Uamp Over s Supreme-Court Decigon—Tlie T'otler Committee fo Inveatigate the Uipher-Dispatches —An Intereating Story Told by an Ex-Sergeant- at-Arma of That Body—Itepablican Senatorial Caucus on tho Financial Question—&¢., & A Bill to Authorize the Issue of Small Certiflcates of Deposit, Holding one of the largost atocks of Anthraocite Coal in tho city, we And a Bill to Allow the Pay- EION—Uen, Grant's Tour in the Norl aro propared to fill all orders, for -’r’.‘l.‘.’:gsi';fi,‘.,',‘;:m‘ fi(fl'.;';‘g'“fl;""a‘i‘“ the | ity or country,on tho day of the ment of Duties in _GIGEH- Members of the (erman Parlisment—A Papal | rogeipt of the ordor without wait- back: Encycllcal--Disnewons torm in Great Britain | jng tho slow and uncertain arrival acks, of oara by rail, from the mines, over ronds biookaded by snow. Tho qunlity of sll Coal bought of us guarantoed or monoy refunded, KELLEY, MORLLEY, & CO. Have, UNDER COVER, ail S(zes of their Supsrior LACKAWANNA COAL ‘Which they can Deltver Clesn and free from Snow or “{Vnntesaleand retall, st fowest market rates. Also, Belar it —&e., &c. N RESUMPTION—Tho Becrotary of s“‘?{x‘n“'%ullzsxy Repeats Ilis Purpose to Nulllty tho Sfivor Act. TOO LATE—Tho Hanging of Two Respited Mollla Maguirca—Iteneated Attempts of tho Telezm&n Mensonger to (et into the Jall-The Sherif's Order to ** Bllence That Dreadful el ' e~ cures His Admission—The F e Wife of One of tho Executed Hurls Curses Like Leah the Forsaken, % FIRF—Disasirous Conflagration In New York— Sevoral Lives Lost. SICKENING BCENES—Tlorrible Particulars of the Exccution of unter, at Camden, N, J., and of Vartroll, at Quebec—Two Indians Hanged, un the Pactfl c Const. IFY OF CONGIESS—It Is to Compcl] Secre- ‘sherman to Obey the Law Concorning the ‘alnage and Circulstion of the Standard bilver 1SPORIGAL—Why Gov. Palmer Opposes Logan— e Blatk Law of 1855, FROIT-A baper from ihe For R e Fimbor-Ravages fn Oblo and Elso- nd Ginghamsa—Donnote— Colors In Artificial Lights The War Opened Betwesn Senator Oonkling and President Hayes, Papers Sent to the Senate Ex- plaining the New York Removals. The Charges Denounced by the Senator as Personal and Partisan. Natlonat Agricoltural i PRt SOt CHARD 1N THE WORLD— Main Office, 97 WASHINGTON-ST., | A Democratic Senatorial Caucus L A mote-Trbes, 1,700 Pear, 4,000 Clivrry, | e to Take the Lay of th ARTISTIO TAILOBING. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT &c., &c. A MODEIL FARM—3Mr, Durnett's 300 Acres in mf;",?.‘“‘&";{"‘%;.“:i trages Perpeteated by Domo: JI8JANA—"The On el - u ceatic Bulldozers~Synopaisof Testimany Taken by the Telter Commiltes, PLUgK—TrlnmnhuM Completion of Madsme An- dervon's Great Task—Walking 2,700 Quarter- Miles in 2,700 Quartoe-lours, Land. An Evident Disinclination to Sustein the Constitutional Amend- ,D—! New B “’“42‘.';5’.5"?_-}'3;"% oo toey in fhe Siate monts, Ureasur; 1 peury; £ Wisconiin & 0 all Qarments erdred ofus Jangary, 1879, T"’}»‘,'-fi?ne.{' S o el ; FINANCE. STANDARD THE HIGHEST. TOZ CERTIFICATE-OP-DEFOSIT BILL. SENATORIAL—Gen. Logan Marches Un the il B Bpecial Disputch to The Trivuns. th All His Men—Dotalls of the Dificalt Dp!‘l"lllnn of .Mln:hlnl Down Again -The Cau- cus T'ostponcd Without Atishap Until Fridsy . WasnisotoN, D. C., Jan, 15.—The Ilouse | ger tnat he will lerdafter Le ' com- Kiaht: D Y& QHI0TS, | sneot the day session fo constilcration of tho | pettea t t. Tho Becretary of th — t ¢ pelled to reeort. ¢ Becretary e no’(‘}r‘l:ely‘:'lfiaul:r-‘xil:u‘rnar}n’\:‘:?n;;:rffl';%‘l’::n:—lr?: E ‘YARD EL & 00" T ? | wn reported by the Ways and Means Commit- | Treasury has snld repeatedly that mediste Death of Over ‘Thirty of tho Fleolng Wretches—Two _ Soldiors Killed and Four Wounded by the Tied Men—Kscape of & Rem- . nant of the Savages, JLLINOIS—Meeting of the General Assembly— ‘Flcction of Offcera—Scnator Whiting's Silver. 163 & 165 Wabash-av. CULER, PACKHOTNE &, tee to authorize the Jesucof certificates of de- nosit fn ald of the funding of the public debt. “T'hia bill {8 tho Treasury bill, and was submitted to the Ways and Mesus Committee by Secretary Sherman. It suthorizes the Sceretary to ex- torner Monroe-gl, lo\‘!‘)f:f h}x':l‘::““nml Prndnell‘clzl the %t,:l- for gsl'is change for legal-tenders certificates of deposit - , W Cattle, 1Hogs, Bheep, Oats, m“Crfi;_ Ry:: " w'“_n N fitin Hecratary of the (enomination of 810, beanng Interest at Retail Stationers, 118 & 120 Monroe-st., EAVEA FULL LINE- OF EVERYTHING RE- QUIRED FOR OFFICE USE, Ink, Inkstands, Pens, Ponholdors, Ponoils, Frasors, Rubbor Bands, T.ottor Ol 8, Iron Filos, Papor En- volopes, Blank Books,. Momoran- dums, 8tub Files, Invoice Books, &¢ e 'TO 18, ‘e TO RENT. the rate of 3 per cenl, convertible at aoy time, with accrued {nterest, into 4 per cent bonds, with o provislon that the money so received shall be opplicd only to the payment of 6 per cents, and for the purpose of refunding. Fernando Wood, who bad charge of tho bill, did not notify the House that it was the bill recommended by tba Treasury, and decmed by Sccretary Bherman necessary to ald in of the State Agricultural Boclety, PRESIDENT HAYES—He Talka wilh a News. aper-Man on Various Topics—**The Dest R’lllnz to Do with the South In to Let It Alone ™ —=The Cflmlm’f‘lunu Hetween Greenbacks and Natiopal-Danik Notes. THE FARM AND GARDEN—Dairy 8hort-Horna ply and_Demand—The Rate of Inlereat— ninoan to Parmors—Aplary Notes—Cures for . WioeiChotors, " HORTICHLTURE—The Wealthy Apple—Who Was Tha Orlaiosl Propazator—1low to Make Non- g Apyla-Trecs ¥rultfal—Pearsfrom Ap: plo-Treos—What Mr. Buroham Hue to tay 1 BRE S AND STABLE—Cattlo tn tho Corn T atke-iilies as Trood for Horses—fihenmas tlsm. K-PACKING IN THE WEST—Number of royy 2l l’:‘ck‘;d to Date, and Estimates forthe RELIG10US—Talmage's Last dormon—Tle Raplies to Ilis Critics, and akos a Personal State- L, AG fl;&'h’[’l}“hlr NOTES—Ohlo State Board of REPUNDING THE PUBLIC DEBT. Tt i2 voasible that Wood thought that such an announcement would prevent the bil} from re- celving some Democratic votes which_ it other< wise might receive. The conscquence of the suppression of thls fact, howevor, was in the first Instance to alicnate from the bill slmost n majority af the Republicans, who immediately talsed the questlon, why should Mr. Wood be Ameultur Lt B e e BTORE AND DASEMBENT undertsking to interferc with tho pres- uu-—Cfllflrld‘P lt:n’mlo-Jlmwnwluns County NO 25 4 E t M d] St ent conditfon of the flunnces, and s Dal) | it iana. o HORSE . SIAN—A Fitty-two Hour Raco—Tho e as adison be o person whose lesd = we shonld follow. Added to this was the fact that some of the personal enemies of Wood in his MMan Victorious FINANCIAL—Chicago Money Market. (Pos ssion Jan. 1), opposito Field, Loiter COMMERCIAL—Chicavo, Liverpool, London, *| & Oo.’s Wholosale Store, ) Yioen dotermi ok YoMl S, 218 Fotuo s | “anguire ot SILVERMANS DANE. | oub5 Wil e, s Chrman o the Waya ana Mar! . 2 L Bufe | e IR DBANR fn;llo.|st. kufin.."péamn ‘(:Ilky.u(\ feriows, &na FOR RENT Means Commitico and as the lesder of the L L A il wl o House, shall sccomplish nathiog, sct about to Tllli“el.lgl_lg‘—‘;\(‘]llhly fl-?:‘;x‘lllunl; An:e‘;:n'\]i::{;w:!. * checkmato the Democratic leader, and sccured T PCZZLERA COLUMN — Banner, - Doudlo | A frt-class RESIDENCE on Michlgan-av, gorth of | o large followlnz among the Democrats for Diasiand, ltpakais, Lusate Vo, Doshly Tweay i e that purpose. To add to the peroiexity and Foromies. Jivdies Charste et onmer FURNISHED, confusion, Judge Kelley josisted upon having POETR Girl's Un-reason—fits Yonth, On moderate tering to a good party, Posscssion fmme- | his amendment submicted, the offect of which QUIPS—A Collection of llumorous Notes, diate, _Address Z 43, Tribune ofi e, would have beon to make tha Troasury simply a savings bank, and to lave defeated the essen- tfal purpose of Sherman’a bill, Then came Hewltt, of New York, declaring that the bill would inflate tho ecurrency, ss these certificates would be used as money. Kaelley, an the contrary, malntalned that tho effect of the bili would be contraction, and Gen. Butler, anxfous to let his constituents knod that he at last, after five woeks of tho sesslon have passed, has ontered upon his dutics, mado + ONE OY IS CUBTOMAIY SPEECHER in favor of tho humble artisan, the rights of suffering labor, and the like, and insisted that Tho termn of Titk WezkLy TroUNz aro as fol- tows (postpaid): One copy, per yuar, $1.503 club of tour, $5; club of ten, $11; club of twenty, $20. Hinrle coples can bo obtained st the Counting- Room (In wrappers) for i cents each. FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL. Stocks and Bonds Bonght and Sold at New York Stock Exchange, Or carriedon Marsin or Commislon. Ssmo rates of O isaiun an chorged by New York iirokers, 77 COCOA ITAIIR DIZESSING, Cannever ha cured, but {t could hiave been proventod had it been atteaded to. 1f ynur halr comes out or dnndrufl cavera your shoulders, It is (ha ¢{4n of CORIIK baldness, and st be checked st onc ‘DLEON'S COCOA HAIR DrfiESSlNG Iawarranted fo prevent both af thess dlvastars, onty 80 cents per bottla. _Fur aale Ly ali Ccal.yruoNd & Co., P Trica Pirat-clase Jtaliroad londa on hond for suie; slso PAapRer P :} :nx I.,;:mc':. o T fib’bnt ",..,‘..'.‘.’.'.‘6?2".'.'.‘,:‘.".‘ the Kelley atnendment should be adopted,” but urliies. o City ticrip, recolvablo f suporiorand warrn it wasnot. On the contrary, it was dofeated, Corner Ciark an ondinary slelghs, Al AL us nearly eversthing else that Judge Kolloy and Mamhebhew btk };‘:fl}{,.‘fl}:‘."zf.fi&fl?}fif,fl'f: Gen. Butler uuites lands to do hes becn de- TEPHRN P ity devirs of tho Kind {n utstence. feated, by s very larze majority. embor of ilie Flock Fxchange. ¥ita eny nxle; parfectly prortical, v $33 PHABODY, g and cheap, Wido of Finally Gen. Gurfleld rescued the bill from city uso track for the miatakes of the Jesdership (oto which Fer- L‘Ink'll and Drokers, 24 New-s uy and sell Stocks, I5onds, and K :’I'dlh! lt:ll'“‘;-\nrlfln(umkh“‘h.fln s sohiettad. Qefer by porny Fhahoa, of Chicagos Augastas K. QOEAN STLANISHIPD, National Tine of Steamships. BAILING TWICK A WEEK FILOR Yew York.lo Queenstown, Liverpeol, and Londen, nando Wood has permitted it to fall, Garfleld explalved that the Treasury Department con- sidered this bill as the third great step in the progresa of refunding. The frat was to employ asyndicate, which was measurably successiul, but excited comment. The next was to make use of the National-bauk dépositories, making broader the ficld. That also excited comment, although ercatly successful, ‘The third atep, proposed by the bill, {8 to make it Althouxh having beeu abligod to decline soveral hu; d orders tho past faw weoks, ‘W6 Row ‘ha stoak on hand. X100, e A, A. ALBOTT Corner Doach and Bebor-ats., oppoaita 331 South Canal GENEIAL NOTICES, TAKE NOTICE. Ca\la paasaze from 850 o $70 currency, Escurilon Jorsemen sud everylody—We reniove bune spayve AS DUOAD AS THN AMERICAN PEOTLE leketa ab yeduced rates - Steerage, 331 Drafis on L iy Catr s SiNgTONC . B0 slan bunes withont | 4oa 1o admis every citlzon 1o un fnterest fn th or sailiags 8ad further Information epply to aking it kioor uving rala 1o the sumal, Wil | B0 i e 0 the 3. B LARSOYN, No. 4 South Clark-st, AR AT R A TR public debt by mesns of tho fasue of these cer- tificatea of deposit convertiblo into 4 per cent bonds in the progress of rofunding. Bucha measure, Gon. Garfleld thoucht, would {dentily ADASS Blabies, 001 and 003 West ANCIEOR LINEMATL STEAMERS ginoAssI ST Tk T, Feb. 1. noon the American j:cople wilh tha pational foterests EVOX| A..i.-::»‘ AL YSGHOIIA P, & A, coTnzaE as the Freuch peaple aro now identitied with tha VICTORIA.. Jan. G A o Orrics oy TUE, COMITROLLER OF THX o) 3 ViSramiAdan e tam SCAREALIACdon, 2198 Wb 1 Gy financlal fnterests of the French Government; eu W all and here he added, for the benefit of Gen. But- Ter, what was keenly relished by the House, that when the day came that threc milllons of Amer- fean laborers bield the debt of the Uslted States the cry of “bloated bondholder would cease, and the occupation of the demagogue Le gone. The day scssion was occupled lu wrangling, aod Jeft the Jouse to reconveus for o night sessfon, with the neasure atill undisposed of, andan smeadment of Mr. Burchard's pending, The Burcuerd smendmynt authorlzes the Sec- Bieerage, $25. HENDERSON DIOT I KIS, 50 Washington-at, WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the Unyy \ i botween RUSTA TS, States s Jorl DAY to S Pany's oMce, Gen'l Western Agent. d 1rel e preaented to James itinois, Witk th moutlis Trom s data, Cumptroiler of the Currendy. OITICIARN, BIANABKE, OPTICIAN, Tribunc thulldisg, % the same m Kecelver, st Ubicsgu, thiereat. witlin threa will ba dlaallowed. 4 Buuth Clark: ALFHED LAGY ¥ brafaea u?&’(’lx‘n‘rlllg CUNARD MAIL LINE, Baili; Po nu&r:‘a‘ x!.'»m:.' week toand from Dritlsh cd'vkvl‘h-:“fimp-uy'- D‘mg. northweat corner - 3 £ wein retary of the Treasury to fssuc i exchange for o 3 o y 11 aigl clenti| . ¥ POl DU ¥ 1R % ,’Qfl»@flm Ageut. fl;,l::s .L‘f:’l-fl::‘ ;ul;_;;} ‘;u‘;llw":",t‘;‘,‘e:“l;;’;k 9,ma: | legal-tenders certificates tn denominatious nf$10 RTH GERMAN LLOYD, $00DC8, BAIOUICHErh &€ s BEANING TURUE PER CENT INTEREST, NO! Thasteamis of this G ) sall every Satu % convertible st any time into 4 per cent bonds, f:'.’{.l'fié“,f‘l".'"?‘" },’""!'o'":z‘l'?::% ".",’,;". (""'mllg;"h' i o AT CHANL BN, the money derived from this source o b ap- Lindu S Srainen, A cabin. 3100t Lol DISSOLUTION. | plisd only to the redewption of G per cente 10 the » Tt gl sl AN The copartnership heretofure existing Letween be 0 smendment provided @ sort of savings-bank Pyt 1, B30, For (relgie AnAFAR0 | understvuer «n.m-nnnnn»co::fic;;fii::fenzm 01 | ociery also, by meaus of which depositors Jssalved by Hinltaslon on £ 1 ‘Guaficas vt 1o 1a Ty ¢ 1% 07l wifl be dort12d by Covert st ih coutd receive 3 per cent on all moneys deposited VTR ST b L S SO Ex’z?ewdun the tares T Kl L ko wiil setia | uatil the sum of each depositor amounted to Finnl Notice to the Holders of | sjiasiiticsof e fem ouphr by, 21,000, wheu In the option of the Tressury that A COVENRT. J. REKNUOOD, 8, Covers, bavine heen appoitited by Sargeot & 1 suufacturiag Compsoy W States and Tertl- 1l cuntinue the sum could be converted fnto 4 per cent bonds, Notwithstanding Secretary dhernian so ear- nestly supported this bill, thero wers & guod Bonds of the Northern Pacitic Raiflroad Company. sal ng.ndc P':zn of morxulm'sou. |"'u efim‘h? ‘dc- us iese 8t \.'::.n of ;‘I “fl:‘“:.. i u.lul& 1':51"1;""1‘1‘“ 5 maay wen, fricods of hsrd-money and resump- Court, 1 wlders N o pee fhongbe aliovad 1 el ot Leacily or (£ ol irsunbocs haviok Leett wbpalaisd DIV SNAR | tion, and of refundiug the debt, who decldod fn b e aiiene e feiterlons | SIS R AL L | e O e emabon wore 11t sare i B e e o et faswed siuice This | e ABE IOl P LU vote for ft. Thesu members wera the more fm- pehs wep given, Aol friors juan s ieatiaul, s PIROPOSALY. mediate representatives of the savings-back fu- iliiee, rous of closlng thelr labory, liercdy give w)ll(ll'osjfmm‘ tercst. Tney argued that the eflect of the Lijl yutice bat Lo rinht of cunverting Bundssad rocelving S, would be to greatly injure it it did oot entircly Frafuized siock Wil kerustasta on 1he 0l day of Juut, rootal vl e reccTreT Ty e, Commitie o o Clfcaturs giviog foformation bow the conversion 1a | pitalauntil Monday Jav, 2. 8¢ 20'cloc] i e O i | Gestroy the busiuess of savings baoks; tbat 1y Sicasleal with g ok l;; bad a8 tho wifce of the Nuribesn Pacife gll_l.ln_%';fi lphc:‘lll:g. use &t the Coual that would be unwise both for the wation and s S s e A Y Sl aged tor stock under | Diaders must sjate tbe locallsy from where tho lcs for [ndividuais, as It migbt force a vast amount thoFlin'up Lo the e LS, ox wn Lisas, wHLBOIAKEL | ervas the right to refect any sod | OF PFOPEFy upon tha warker, sod belp to ro- Dec. 18, 78 Chaisiiss burchasiog Commistas. wl bl duca yslues. A number of New England Rep- O W, NASH, Commliies CleTk. resentatives based thelr oppotition to the bill on that ground. 3 dues, tlon on the bill suthorizl per eent bonds for 6 per firt §o tho orderof business to-morrow after the’ reading of the joufnal, after which the Com- mittec's timo will be exhausted, and the Mis- sizstppl Lovea bill will come, up In the regular order, ' now doubttul when action wiil be Lind upon it. THE MOUBE COMMITICD ON BANKING AND CUR- at {ts meeting thismorning, directed Gen. Ewing to offer the following as an nmendment to the Senate substitute for tha bill repealing the Resumptlon act, passod by the House of Repre- eentatives at the last sesalon. That substitute is now on the Speaker’s tablo, ana will probably ba reached some time this sesalon. It provides that money hereafter recelved from any sale of Londs of the United States shiall be applied only to the redemption of ottier honda bearing the highest rate of inierest and subject to call} and provides, furtlier, that, whenever trom time to timethe proceedsof salesof bonds 'shall agere- gnte $3,000,000,the Reerctary of the Treasury shall {ssuo o call for that amount of bonda to be re- deemed, and the interest on the bonds. called for redemption ahall c tue date of such callj and ;prov!dcd. further, that all United States potes received futo the ‘Treasury shall be relssued and kept {ncicculation without chaize in the aegregate amount of the several denominations existing on the Jlst day of May, 1878, and it shall not bo lawful to denomination Rthen * 81,000, (Tnis in lpllné“.hcmunlvea. At the last session of s they have been moat of the time for months, TASSED, At to-night’s session the Honse passed the per cont crrtificate bill, and also the bill neking legal-tenders receivable for customs Pending the operation of be previons qnes- the jssulng of 4 nts, the House at Tne latter wil bethe 1 o'clock adjonrned. Tho 8ugar bill not having been renorted, IL {s RBNCT, s s0 in thirty dnys from notes of a largter amend- ment may be eald to represent very fairly the present positton of the inflation cle- ment in the House of Representotives, and, when compared with thelr aglon of a year ago, shows how the soft-money shen have been SWEPT ALONO DY EVENTH fssue legal-tender Congress, Gen. Ewing and [his followers de- nounced the Resumption nct fteelf ss fm- practicable, and pronosed It4 immediate repeal. Now they proposs to prevedt the sale of bonds by tho Sceretary of the Tregpury for the pur- pose of malntaining resumption, An expedient to which there now scema th Le very lttlo dan- i betloves his present stock of culn and bullion, with the specie that is constantly coming {nto the Treasury, suflicient to molotain specie pay- ments, and that he would prefer to have that stock reduced by & few infilions os Jonyg a8 ex- changes remain in favor of the United Status, and the confidence of the peopto in the nbility of tke Government to malatain resunption con- tinucs, The clause of ‘the Resumption act which the flrst - provision of tlils proposed amendtnent proposcs to repcal REMAING IN-OPBRATIVE, and ftsonly use Is asa sort of rescrve upon which the Bccretary may fall back, if any time it should scem necessary in order to strengthen or increaso the coin reserve, The sccond: provision of the proposed amendment reduces the notice for the redemo- tion of bonds from thres movths to one.. Itis for tho interest of the Government to stop the pagment of 0 per cent en cAlled hindd as soon 88 possible atter tho Becretary of the Treasury bos thie means with which to redeem them, but on the other hand it is not fair to holders of those bouds that rcdemption shall take place untll thoy bLave had ressonable notice. Whether or not ooe month s sufliciont notice to foreign hoiders of a Unitcd States bond that the Government pro- poses to stop the Interest upon it, Cougress wiil determine When this amendmunt comes to be voted upon. ‘The mandate that the Becretary of the Tressury shall jssuo & call for bouds every time the subseription for mew bonds reachies $3,000,000 {s claimed to be REASONABLE LENOUGHS but In such times as these, when subscriptions amcunt to from fon to fourteen millions a day, tho Becretary would have to mako three or four cails In twenty-four hours, The third proviio of this remarkable amend- ment {8 fntended to prevent the retirement of United Biates nates that have been redeemed In colo, and to mahe it the duty of the Becretary of the Treasury to keep notes of small denomi- nations o circulation, The lstter matter s whaolly one of convenlence, bul the former In- volves a grave constitutional question, which will probably be brought before the Supreme Court at no very dlstant day. Jf{t {s unconsti- tutional to {ssue paper moncy in thne of peace, It 1s held by many constitutional lawycra that 1t 18 equally unconstitutional to put foto circula- tion notes that have becn redesmed or others {n tholr places, CONKLING V8., HAYES. TUE NEW YORK NOMINATIONS, 8pectal DirpaleA to The Trisune. Wasmnoron, D, C., Jou, 16.—Bome weeks since, it will bo remembered, the Committee on Cominerce, of which Mr, Conkling {s Chalrman, requested thu Senata to call on the President for the reasons which Jed bim to change the New York Custom-House ofliclals, This alternoon, in exceutivo sessiou, the responac of the Presi- dent wns commubleated, setting forth the cause for the removal of (he officials. This paper was mot acceptable to Senator Conkling, who procreded to revivw and demollsh it after the most aporoved fashlon. It Is predicted that Conkling will agcfeat the confirmation of the New York nominutions, bus this is not certain, THUB IHOCEEDINGS 1n executive sessivn of the Scnato are described a8 naving been of & very luteresting character, Bhortly after tho door ¢lused a communlestion from the President was resd, asalgniug reasons for the removal of Collector Arthur and Sur- veyor Comell from the New York Custom- House, which consisted principally of chargesol wenersl ineliiciency aud inattention to thelr duties, and thelr fallure to fustituto reforms recommended by the Jay Commlssion. lm- medistely after the conclusion of the reading of the Presidont’s message and accompanying docu- ments, Senator Conkhng atose and made a bitter attack upon the courss of the Adminlstra- tiou in the premises, Hedeclared that thecharyes were frivolous and groundless, and contemds ed that they were onllvwreuxnn coverup. The real object of the Admlulstration was of 8 po- Niical as weil as personal nature. Mr. Conkling spoke gwith unusual warnth and feellog, ‘Lhurman suceveded Conkllng, and sald this wus o atter uf such {inportance thal public Inter- cats would bo best subserved by removing tho {njuuction of secrecy, snd makiug public the charies contsined in the President's comimunts caljun, su that tno partice converned might have an opportumty to defend thewselves sud reply. Thurman's bropusition gave risc Lo sows Qisciission, several Benators doubting the pru- l\ricu of dt»clunluf private documents from he Drestdent withont due copstderation. Fiually Senutor Edmunds moved to refer the entire’ subject to the Commnittes on Cow- wurce, with the understsnding that the Com- mittva would cause coples vl tho churgus to be forwarded Lo Artbur and Cornell, Tuls teruni- natedthe debute, which lasted nearly two hours. ‘ To the Wistern Associated Press. Wasuingtoy, D, L., Jan. 15,—A vommunica- tion was laid Lefore the Scuato In exceutive ses: . sfon frow Beeretary dhermsn on the subject of the New York Custoni-House upootatments, de- sigucd to show that the remioval of Collector Artbur saud Naval-Outlcer Coruell was wade fur auflivient cause, und that thercfore the coufir- wmatlub of the present nowluees sbould not be reslsted on the grouud that injustico was dono their predecessors. The cowwmuulcation ew- bodlcd suudry reports made to thoe Secretary, and other extracts from the confidential records of the Treasury Department,asserting or indicat- {n« that Arthar and Cornell fallcd tosdminister thelr offices with a degree of efliciency constd- ered requisite by the ure to take sctlonin reza smuggling of sillt goods and under yaluation of ki ‘in contrast with the meastires {nangurated and pushied to an {ssue satisfactorily to the Govern- ment by thelr successors in oflice. Sherman'a comtnunication, medo an esroest specch defeading Arthur and Cornell from the charges of InefMiclency, and de- nouncing the charges as pretenses and after- thoughts put forth an effort to justify action which was wholly un- warranted on_ Clvil-Service grounds, prampted merely by personal or partisan con- siderations. marks evidently between the Pres publican members of the Henate, uod nunds also spol detinltely indicating his position on the subjecs of the cuntroversy. pera were then, on motfon of Mr, Conkling, re- ferred to the Commities on Commerve, and the Senate adjournet, pending nomiuations will be rejected. msde by 8cxretary 8herman against Collector Artur, it {s atated lie did not acquiesce in the {cparrmont's sugeestion ns to the extent to which the foree in_ths Custom-lousc could be properly reduced, but that when the reductions were curried futo effect the rosult showed that 1 the Cul needed, pinecure positions, merely as rewards for polit- Department. Their fail- rd to the cxtensive 1d gloves, ete., 18 commented npon and vlaced At thie conclusion of the reading of Secretary Benator Conkitng by the Administration in and Senator Thurman made somo semi-Jocular re- ealculated to widen the oreach ident and majority of the Re- Mr, Ed- ke briefly, without, howerer, The communications and accompanting pa- [t s the general {mpression to-night that the AMONG TIIB CITARGEY the )ufmunuu was thoroughly right, ond that tector hud endeavored fo retain a much larger nnmber of employes than were actually Becretary Sherman also inforins the ¥enate that the New York Custom-House employes numbered abont 1,20, and that many of them were appointed by A r and Corneil Lo oceupy fcal scrvices, ‘The Eecretary, In support of these vsrious charges, quutes extensively fram the report of the Jay Comm!eslon, and from reports niade to bim by Assistant-Sceretary French and Assiste ant-Solleitor Robinson, ° Secretary Sherman states at the outsel_that he sends it to the Ren- ate by direction of Preslent Hayes. Senator Conkling, In the course of his speech, commented with ureat severity upon the Ad- ministration’s ction last winter in tendering another appointment to Artnr, saviug in sub- stunce that nfter these pretended damaging fucts wero known to Presicent tayes and Soo- retory Shermnan they sollclted and urged Arthur to toke o foreizn position of great fmportance, such us the Cousul (eneralship at Para or London, HBestdes referriog tn the communication, the Senate, just before udjournment, gave the Com. mittec on Commerce. nuthority to notily the nersons nceused aud send for persons and papers, with a view to determining the truth of the charres. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. RENATORS IN COUSCIL. foerial Depoteh o The Tritune. Wasnsarox, D, €., Jon, 16.—The Demo- cratfe Senators, frizhtencd by the position as- sumed by the Republican Senators fu thele cau- cus, and convinced that an mguressive move. ment {s contemplated by the Republicans against the Democrats, called a cancaa of ther own to-dav, at which the fullowing points were consldered and determined: A commitice was appninted to consult as to the beat mcans of se- curing the passage of u law to repral the Jurors' test onth, The Democrats Insfst that this was repealed by Congress, and that it was intention- ally nserted by the Republican compllers in the Revised Statutes, and that it excludes pearly everybody In the South from juries ju Federal Courts except negroes. Tho second point related to THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMERDMENT proposcd by Senator Edmunds, The Demacratic Benators were divided as to the proper course to pursuc, Somo favored proposing some amond- ment to it, and desired to huve a genersl debate. Othiera were opposed to sny debate. The Dem- ocrats thought they could read between the lines of tho rezolutfon a covert attack upon the Adininistration, fuesmuch as the resolution aays that it is the duty of the Executlve to en- foree certain things. A committce was sppoint- ed to constder this question, THE THIRD TOrIC wan whether it would be advisable for the Dentocracy a8 a party to allow ove or two of the svpropriation bills to fall and force an extra ucsafon, There was not a verv general senti- ment in favor of this course, although some In- ftuential Scnators approved it. Thls matter was left in abeyanze, to he decided after a conference with the Housc. TR CAUCUS, To the TWestern Associated Press. Wasmnarox, D, C., Jan, 15.—The Demo- cratic Henntors held a caucus this mornlag to consfder their course on the resolutious recently submitted by Mr. Edmunds, declaring that the last three conatitutional amendments have been duly ratified; that the Jaws already enacted for their enforcoment should ve faithfully exe- cuted, aud that Congress should further pro- wide for thelr enforcement by udditfonal legisla- tlon. After some discussion, the subjuct waa referred to & cominitiee of eeven, headed by Judge Thurman, to report (o & fature cancus, A conunlttoe of three, with Benator Morgan for Ctalrman, was appoluted to report what further action, It any, should b taken to sccurc u re- peal of botlsectiuns of the Revised Statutes, \hich proseribe teat-ouths for jurors i United Stutes Courte. The followlng are the members of the Com- mitte on_ Edmunds' resolutions: Benntors ‘Thinaw, Eaton, McDonald, Gordon, Sauls- by, Morgay,and Harris, TIHE ARMY. PROSPECTS OF THE BUNRNSIDE DILL. dpectal Dispaich to The Triduna, ‘Wasmnatox, D, C., Jau, 15,—(ien, Danning thinks that the Burnside Commission Army bill ay pass the Senate with the provisions stricken out which give thetieneral of the Army questionable sud alleged unconstitutional power, aud also the provisfons relative to the manufacture of smallarms. (en, Burnside has intimated that he abowid endeavor to pass the bill with these omisslons. One obstacle ta the passarce of uny schewe for the reorgouization of the ariny at present s that thu Democrats ap- pear dispored not to take uny action fu the mat- teruntt) they have control of both branches of Cougress, and soms will oppose (L untll they can sccure tho Presidency, which they assume they will in 1850, 1t Is very manifest that the debate upon the Army bill will be quite bitter, and 11 soine respects personal. Hurnside's friends have Interpreted the recent letter of Gen, Butler in opposition to the Army bill, fa which it was charged that the bill was in the iuterests of small-arms manufucturers, as belog & personal refiection in a small way upon Buruside. Now it happeus that Gen. Butler is w reputed owner In one of the improved pateuts of the Martini ride, and that he is also a largo owner in & cartridge factory which supplies the Ordnance Uepartment with a vonsiderable portion of fts smmunition, If thesy facts aro demoustrated, sud if their truth is made apparent, there fs no doubt Gen. Butler's positlon may bo liable to the same im- putationy which Burnside's friends tblok Butice s cndeavored to cast upon the Rhode fsland Benator, At all events, documents are likely to be fortheoming from the Tressury and Ord- nance Departments showlog who s futerested fu these differout patents, and what sutis bave been pald ou accouut of that taterest. TIE BLODGETT CASE XOr KEADY. 8pacict Disoaic’. 1o The Tridune, WasuiNaton, D. ., Jan. 15, =1t s still un- certaln when the Blodgets Commities will start for Chbicago. 1t was not possible to bring the Genevs Award bill before the House to-dsy, as the Ways aud Mcsos bad the floor. To- morrow the fate of the Genove Award ls un- certaly, as the great loves job bas shat dsy by assignment, and {ts managers will probably not yleld to ton Genera Award. Saturday the latter bill may he disposed of, in which event the Committee will be ready to start. There &, of course, no proof here relatise to the report that the petition of the Commit- tes in tho Blodaett case forwarded hero ‘was obtained by purchase at tiree cents per name but any ane familar with the forms of petitions scnt to Congress would, on Inspection of that document, pronounce it an uausually sioveniy and cheapaffair, It came attached to sn ordinary woo len rolling-pin,sach as could be foundin any Kitchen, and the great majority of the signa- tures woro WRITTEN IN LEAD PENCIL, blurred, and often filezible, which fs not the directed, and sbail, tribal character aud Nee. & That six - &°ships, horetofore re reryed for tho use of "7 * Menomonee iribe of Indians, in the Cod. ¥ ¢ 8nawano, and Stats of Wisconsin, shallf praised by two or more disinterested persd. & 0 he selected and ap- pointed by the Scegg o ot the Interior, in lots not_cxceeding elgS & icres, according to the public survey, 8 pratsal shall siats the quality of the s 5 J quality, quantity, and vaine of the tim ~owing on each lot, and the lots valuable . oragricnitural purposcss nnd none of safd 183f.mentioned lots ahall bo appraieed at Jess thatf 31.25 per nese, ze, 3. That the lands apprawscd as afore- #ald ahall be aavertired for sale by notiea of not lesa than three months, and shall” be offered at Ruhllc nuction at tho Menashn Government and-Oflice, to the highest Lidder, In lots of not exceeding cizbty acres, but shdll nut Le ueual form of maklng 8 petitton o the lfouse | 1% 5 Sone than tne appralsed vaino thernol, of Representatives, An examination of the | The four townshin, namely: Townehips 28 and 29, Ranges 15 and 16, remalning after the dis- lmsal of the six townships nbove named, shall b reserved fur the exclusive use amd benchit of the Indian party of eafd Menomonce tribe of Indiana, as herctibefore provided, *° 8 Szc ‘That the lands thus selected for rale, whis 5 be ocetpted and fmproved, {f_sny, by members of the tride, shall be appratscd o8 the other subdivisions, the appraisers reporting reparately the valie of the improvements there- on, which tracts_ shall, with tie consent of the wecupante, be sold in manoer and form as hero- fnbetore ‘provided, and the aporalscd value nf such fmprovements pald over to the resnectiva owgiers and occupants thercof: Provided, That the oceupant of any tract not exceeding elehty acren, rud taving improvements thereon, shal have Lhe privifeze of selective the same g - homestead, st Its nopraisea volue exclusive of hnprovements thereon, to be received f and applied taward the pavmeut of nis or her shars in the commnn property of sald tribe,: T FRENCH TARIFF. MUDIPICATIONA RECENTLY PROIOSED, petition make it seem manifest that it would have been & difficult task for & very clnmey penman to have committed the alleged forg- erfes. — THE CIPHER DISPATCHES. DUTLDR'S COURSE. Hpactal Dirpaic to The Tribune. YasmiNaToN, D, C., Jan. 15.—Gen. Butler s taking a very extraordinary position with re- spect to the ciplier telegrams. The Amerivan people wilt doubticss he. amused to learn that he will oppose an investigation of the cipher dlspatches for the reason that ho thinksit a gross violation of civil liberty and on nutrace upon personal rights tv o rummauging about telegraph ofiices for private dlspatches. Yet Oen. Butler, according to the statemnents of a gentleman who clalms to have conversed with Tim, eald e notifled Potter that he shonid op- pose the passage of s rosolutlon to fnvestigate 1 the ciphers unless an opportunity e i Ua R was offered for dubate, and that i T i e 65da he wanted himeolf at least an heur ASRINITOS ' ! 5 communicates to the State Deparlment tho tollowing Iteresitmg papor na the toril-system of Frauce, together with a skateh of ths modi- fications which liave recently heen proposed to the rranch Cliambers: Before 1560 the (mports levied on foreign ovda admiited into Franee wese detonnined by a tarifl of o decidedly pr chnenctor, In 1560 the Empernr, aitin:: under the nilue e of Mr. Cobden, made a ¢pectal treate ol commerce with Englanl, wiich 1 o pew and more iberal commeranl polley. resmits having been onutircly aatisfactors; Tranco tendered to milier countries the nd- vantazes given to Englaod, und inads n scries of treaties, baeed upon the sama prinziple, and which are now about to eXnire o= loye alrondy terminated. The umue?ueum of thls poliy waa the vetablishment of o eystem of doabls tariffs, one general and rather” high, opplimable tonll countrien laving no cominerclal treaby with France; the other apecinl or conventional, bused on treaty stipnlations. This douvlo system {s pow in_torce, with this edditional feature, thut in 1578 a supplomental tax v 24 per vent was sdded to the geneni! tanil. The quea- tlon submitte:t to tho Chamver of Uom- merce was whether this system shonld be coa= tintied or mudifled s sume reapects, 1 Fhe conclusious renched by the majority of these boties can be sumned up os luilows: They rerommend : 1."Extension of the tieaty-ayste. Reductlon of the general tarll, il Substitutiva of specie for dutica, 5 Thy Superlor Counell of Agriculture, Com: meree, and [tdustry, to which “the naf afterward referred, et o kittle further: It de- whiled to recommeidd the suppression of the sup- plemental tax of 21 per cent aiiled to Lhe gener ot tarifl, with th wever, as to ente ton fahrics, which il submitied to certain supdlemental tax i Actime apon thess euggestions, the French (iovermuent framed the Tanft bill presénted Just year, which stipulated: 2 s 1. That the rates of the new general tarllt should not be above those of the previvns con- weutlonal turiffs, HiaN 2, Thut the dulicsou cotton fabrléF Bhodld be Increased only 10 per cent, fnstead of 24 per. cent, 3, ‘That an ndditional tax of 20 per cent should b levied on all products from countrles whera dutics on French goods nre abovo the aversss 6115 per cent. But tho new hill contains nothing of the kind, though it profesges to be very liberal Iu the firat place, the dutics on & considarable class ot rrticles are ralsel. For fnstanee, lobs stermwhichwere aidmiteed free,pay now as other tiany pickled oysters and cheeso ' pay nearly Furthermorn that the resolution would never have passed the Potter Comnmittec had he (Gen, Butler) been In his place, - One explanativn of Hutler's course Is that he will oppote the fo- vestigation of the cipher dispatches for the resson that he wants an investization to be hiad, 28 he must know that nothing coutd induce the Houne to order an invcatigation suoner thau the fact that Butler, who is supposed to have ortg- inally ;}cmn!nlu possession ut the telegraws, op- posea it - — A COMBINATION. SCTIEMX TO PARS THETESAS PACIPICAND NORTH- ERN Msvater to un. WasuiNgToN, D, C., Jan. 18.—Une of tho most formilable combinations that hLss ever been made to push questionable legtslation bas, iLis saia, been effected by the friends of the Texss Paclfic, the Northern Pacifie, and the Reawan Pro-rate bill. Thelr prozramme was ail arranged for to-day, but the death of Mr. Schleicher fnterfered with their well-Iatd plan, 1t wa1 to move to suspend the ruics to-day. amt wnake eachof these three bills the speclal order on certain days fu the neor future. It isclaimed that the friends of these three mensures wotthl votu for the motlon, and this wonld rive more thau a two-thirds vote for it. If thoy wereonce made the spectal or regulnr order then a majord- ty vote wauld pass thew. On ono or two veeasiops the Northern Pacifie b, which merely provides an extension of time in which the Company shioll complete its road, bas shown simoet a two-thirds strenuth, The Fro-rata bill, it 18 supnosed, will cousollilute all the Granger snd onti-monopoly votes ih the touse, and, with the votes that the Texas acihe can alwaya counton, the combination of the Texas Paciic. with either the pro-rata or North- ern Pacifle interest woula perhiaps secure 8 tivo- thinds vote. It is but just to aay that the mao- agers of. the Nortbern Paclile deny that thoy have mado any such combinution nevertheless, it 13 well understood hiere that some such com- biuation has peen sttempted. This schemo (s what 1s well known b lobbylng a4 * loz-rolling," snd If 1ho consoliaation of interests has becn skillfully managed it1s very diilicult to defeat {t. So sanguine are the leaders of this scheme that they contemplats one of the boldest moves ever mada by any lobby. They intend to inslst thatas the House aid not transact any buasiness to-lay, to-morrow (Tuesday) must be conald- ered ms Mondav. ‘The reuson fur this is that they fear thelrsecret might leak out, and before another Monday & reached public opine | twico as much ‘a8 befores rivs and petroleum lon would hecome too strong for | pay more. them, ‘The Soceker will of course Hevondly=The duties on cotton thread, aud sule that to-day was Monday, sod that when the House met andtook a recess until Jo'vlocl, and then re mbled for the funeral of Mr, Behltleber, aud finally adjourned at the cluse of the services, the lemiafative day was ex- hausted. The leader of the combinativn mav appeal from the Speaker's declsion, aud s majority vote will override Lim, but it [sex- tremely rare that & apeaker I8 overruled, and {n this case It would be scandolous,—so at vari- anuce with the parlismentory law and precedenta that it does not seem pussibie that o majority can be obtained for so munifest n job, How. ever, {f it falls to-tnorruw, the combittation will, unless broken, undertuke it next Monday; but it is thought that the friends of tho Pru-rate BT will ace by that thine that thetr combination with the suliekly jobbers {s too fncougruous, atd will in the end do them so much harw that they will reconsider thelr purpose and let their measure reat upon Its own merd 1t 18 certain that {f they perstst In this log-rolling schewe i the end thelr bill will be defested. cotton (abrics, and u number of other urtlcles, Inatead of heartug the eupplenental tax of 10 per cent as before proposcd, we to pay 96 per cents “Thirdly—An additional tax of 50 per cent, lu- stead ol 20 per cent, Is to bo le;‘led on_all products from countrivs where French wood, sre sgbjected tu imposts of more than ¥ per cent. B In short, therufore, the now tarlf bill fin- poses a tax of 24 per cent on a very large num- ber of foroizn neticles, «nit threatens the couti- tretes which will not submic to theso lisavy duties, and which sttempt to ~otallate by hn- ponltyg cquivalent duties on Freach products, wm‘: neresse of this 24 per cent duty to 50 per cent. ‘The motives which bave fnduced tho Frenca Government to so depart from the polley of last jear's project must bosatated. In the “Expose des Motlfs,” or angument whivh heads the bill, the (lovermment contends that its ubject i not to scek protection for Freach products, but compensation, uud, to wake this mure clear, it says: **These duties will certalnly bagradually lowe ered us new treaties of commerce shall be nade, Thus, In the recent Couventfons with Italy aml Bpatn, the Governuent hus abandoned part of the lmpor! vicd o munie, poultey, cxgs rive, ete of the udditiousl duty of 2 per cens rojected In the furmer bill, it suys: ne 80 because we suppased that | doctripes which had provaited slive 1800 (doctrines bostils to I'rotection) in most of the large States would coutinue to bo llVflrll'l{ recelve We hoped that future colus mercial Ereatles would mark u new progress in tho direction ot Free ‘Urade, sl would so factls itute the extension of our trade aud fucreaso ¢ cousumption of our products In_ forelgy sl kets. . . o Dus the deslre to derive froimn the customa larger revenues socs to have given & new ture to fdeos {0 this maiter, In WISCONBIN INDIANS, SENATOR HOWR'S PLAN POR THEIS PENMANEXT CIVILIZATION, From Our Own Corverpondent. WasninotoN, Jan. 13, —Scpator fowe has presented a bill for the relief of such members of the Menomonee tribe of Indians s may de- sira to become citizens of the United States, of which bilt the chicf features are as follows: ‘That, for the purpose of enabling thoso mem- bers of the Menomones tribe of Indiaus (u Wis- consin who inay be sutliclently intelitgent ami prudent to wanage his or her own aflaire, and who have adopted the babits of civilized lie, and who desire to become citizens of the United tal 10 separative thenselves porniansotly from sald tribe, and to withdraw and eujoy their proportionate ahare of the commuon property, there stiall ba prepsred, under the direction of the Becrutary of the Interior, two rolls,—one, to | the presence of this stateof things, arisin ba denamiuated us tho cltizen rolly 16 cinbrace | neclicly Wich ouF treatien of © cotmictos the namics of all such persous of full sge, | arc all oboul to explre, Fran snd their families, s8 sieully thelr rlos sire to soparate thelr relations with sukl tribe, whose qualitieations, as sfare- sald, may Lo satisfactory to the Secretary uf the Tuterior, and who decide 1o becowns vitizens of the United States; the otler to bs denominated the Judlan yoll, snd to embrace the names of ull cunnnt remafn unprotected by granting spon- tancuusly the beaefit of the conventionul tardi? 1o ustions which will not reciprocate, and whicn make thele muskets comparatively inaceessib! to the produsts of Freuch ugricutture sud maone utucture, s which thus render by thulr exaee al Lreatics with us lwpossible. such, with thelr tlics, a8 doslre to retaln renvrul-treaty clauss licable 'tribal char: r, aud continite under the t favored nation, ’whlcll hwl%wrpo- 4 guardlanship of the Unltea Hiatess | rated fu our modern Couvetion of Commerve, wo have given to all natlons willing tu enter fnto treaty-atipulations with ua the certaluty that they cun securs ut lesst the rates of the conventlional tartil. We show thoteby that, us a1d a couy af eaid rolls, properls cerliied, shal] be fHled with Lis Clerk of the District Court uf the United Btutag for the Eastarn District of thu Btuta of Wisconsiu, and a duly-certitied copy of unu{vbcuml iu evidence, aud shall be | we wish to be well armed for future negotlas of the slzalng of said roll by | tlous, we do not tntend Lo walk backward {u tha parties so bhecoinfe citizens ua | direction of protection.” aforesand, and shull be eyideace that they It can Leseen by these quotst! Lat the are citizens of the United Stutes; but persun of full age shall be cntered upon citizen roll without his or her full snd frec con- sent, given persouslly or in writing over his or re, duly ocknowledged betore the Judians, And for that purpose ruils shall be kept upen for the space of sixty days, qurivg which tine it shall plain alin of the French Uovernwent Is to cotus el ur, to say the least, to fuduce, other cuun- trics to enter into treaty-stipulations with Frante favorsble to her, snd un this polut it secing Jtcan depend upon the support of ¢l Chomber of Deputics; fur, out ol thirty-the members compoalug the Commitiee to whis he tarlll has been referred, twenty at least i compensalors, as thoy styls theuselves,—that is to say, ulmiug to get cowpcusution (ur libersl cuncesslons. NOTES AND NEWS, MO WESTERN BANK. &pectal Diwaicd 10 The Triduns. Wasuinoron, D. C., Jan. 15—t ls worthy of note, perbaps, that i, the supplumental states ment of Sevrotary Sherwan to-day relstive to balouces oa the loan accouut standlug ty tha credlt of she United States Treasury Jau. 1 last, there was no sccount i any Western Natlooal bank depository. no d the at least Do the duty of cach ndividual of said tribo de- sirlog citizvnship to make applicatiun, us afore- sald, to huve hlw or her name entered nupou sald citizen roll; and no person shall be cutered upon either of sald roills unless bo ot she 1 be of Menomonee bluod, aud bave be: tofore bLeon recognized s & member of ald tribs, Alter toe sald rolls shall pe made s hereln provided, the same skall Lo held ss a full surrender sud relloquishment on the part ol the citizen pasty, aud each snd every wiie of thew, of all clali to be thereafter known or Sousidered us wnenbors of uny tribe of [udians, or lu suy raauner interested In suy provision hereafter to Le made by suy treaty or law of the Ubpited Btatvs for the Leuetit of the Menoizonee tribe, excent as herelu utherwire provided; und the: sud thelr destenusuts shall thencctorth by ad- witted to gl the right, d privileges of citl- zens of the United Status; aod the eatd [ndlan party shall thenceforth be known as the Mesow: onee triba of Indixns, and they sud thelr scendauts shall be located on aud hold the ry ervatiou set off for thelr use. a8 berelualter SUGAR. ‘The Ways and Msans Committes this moro- fog tricd to recomsider ths vote on the Bugar bill, but falled to bave & necossary pumber of votes,—the votes standing lor coasideration 5, and sgalost it 6. Qarfleld, Baoks, Wood, aud Kelley, of the Commitice, will neverthsless vy