Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1879, Page 7

—_— and Wingesota pntent mrocess, sorlug wheats, £0.7078.00¢ winter wheats, $8. 007,50, Anare—Corn scarce snd firm: mixed and yellow, e Onta—Nn, Land extra white, 30@.40c; e: K0, 3 whiteand No. 2 e, A s i corn, 13,000 ba; 3, 64 b, e -V heat, 12,000 bu. NEW ORLEANS, New Onrzass, Jan, 18.-Conx—Firmer at #3@50e. Cony-MEAL—Market firmert $1,0302.00, Ponr—Market essier: old, $8,00; new, Nye. Correx—Quict and weak; Rio cargoer, ordinary o prime, 117 1040, Wiisxr—8toadyat 81, 05@1.10. fair to Jully fate, BisGla%e; common to gaod common, 414@Be: prime to cholee, 544@Utc] cllow clarified, 0:5@74¢, Molnsses—dnrkot 100t common, ' 20@80ct centrifagal, 10@8c prime (0 cholce, 20@3lc. Rico—Market dull af. 3,q1 0k e e quiet at 9oe. TOLEDO, ToLeno, O., Jan, 18.~Unux—Wheat steady; amber soat and Jannary, Di1je: March, No, 2 red winter, sbot, Dixjci Fobenary, 953c: March, pexes No. & red, 1cs Western amber, 0dc, Corn fiem: hich niixed, No. 2, 32la; seller May, Baye. Oategulet, ‘Drzsaxo Hoos—Strong at §3.50, NUFFALO. 8, —Gnatx—~\Wheat firm and un- Corn dull; snles of 3 cars new Nats neglected, Ryo neg- §: Burratn, Jan. ehanged; no sale on track &t 17@38e. Jected. Barley neglected. TaiLnoad Fuzienta—Unchianged. DETROIT. Jan, 18, ~Froun--Firm and steady. eat casier: exten, D0c asked: No. 1 white, 04 danunry, Olc: Febroary, i 3c: March, gutze; April, U836 maked; May, $1,001} roe Ceiph, 28,870 bu; shipments, none. INDIANATPOLIS, . IxpIANATOLIs, Jan, 38, ~GuaiN~Wheat wealiers p070dc. Corn quictat 20c, Oats—Markot du white, 22'5e: mixed, 2150 Prov Shoubhders, 3lic; clear rib, 4)§c. Lard, Oc, Hams, Gi5@0: OSWEGO. oswzon, N. Y., Jon. I8,—Gnax—\Wheat pominally nnchaoged. Corn—2Market dull; No, 2 Wetorn, 4dc. —g— PLORIA. Pronta, Ill., Jan. 18.—Hronwixes—Duil and gominal at §1.04, DRY GOUDS, Naw Yonx, Jan, 18.—Busincen continues mod- erato With packago houses, and jobliug trade quicz. Cotton voods in irregular demand but ll!rl‘{ stcady, Whito zoods anid pignes in fair do- mand. Prinis eluguleh. Ginzhams more active. Woolen goous in moderate request. PETROLEUM. Om City, Pa,, Jan, 18.—Prriotxry--The market guencd quiot at $1.03Y, declined to §1.024%, advanced to $1.04%, closing nt $1.03; shipments, 12,000; averaging 10,000; traneac- tloue, 15,000, CLeveLaNt, Q.. Jan. 18, —PrrroLxux~—Firm; standard white, 110 taal, Uc. TURP. WiLMiNoToN, Jan, rixe~Firm at 20c, NTINE, 18, —%rinirs or TURPEN- OHI0. Tho Political Ritnatlon—The Governorship, senatarship, and Preshlency—Oarficld and Foster~Thurman and tho Hemocrueys Spectal Corresponitence of The Tribune, CLEVELAND, Jag, 18,~No one who lves be- yond the boundarles of tho Buckeye Btate can t all understand the peculiay condition of mind In which all the leaders of buth political partics here sre. ‘They are all phllosophers, and thad, two, of the Diogencalschool, They are ditigently pecrtng into every nook and coruer of thelrre- spective partles for avallable candidates; and, os cach scparato individual is carefully scanned, the lantern-carriers shake thelr heads fn disap- polntment, and sedly walle awav, saying, I sk 8 candidate.” The . pecullar thing sbout this 1s, that nearly overy man who has any reputation or prominence fn pasty-ranks has boen already examined aml refected; and, unless some pecullarly-avalisble dark horse, now staning In some pecubarly- dark corner, shall be brought within rangoe of the dimly-burning lamps, thero is no alteruative remaining but to begiv at the beginuing ero long again, nnd repaxs over the tedious list. ‘Ihavmen must be fuund for the ofliees ot Governur and Bonator does not adimit of doubt, elther within or without the State; and that an Onlo mau must alse be selected to carry off the palm fu the Presidential raco s m‘llwuy well fixed fu the opinionated cranium of thy average Ublosn, 5% 1nand of itself, tho oficoof Governor of Ohlfo tlanifies less than tho siritiur position {n almost other Btate In_ tits'Unlon. Gov. Tom Cor- 1, 3t tho clonsof uhis torm of seryice, hit exactly right when ha anid that the duties wero sluply *to pardon Domocrats out of the Stato Prison, and to sizn Notaries’ connmlssions for yuung Republicans,!” 1u other words, the Governor s a magnificent fleure-head, ot o ralury of sbout #3000, No one exeept u wealthy gentlemaon, who wants It for tlic purpose ot liaving his postesity call bl “Gov'ner,” or an ambivious politiclan, who de- Hres to tuke it i close year on ek, and {n hops of gaining u triumphant clectlon, ond then comine wp tor the olllce o2 Benator, or, Letter stil), Prestdent,—no one excopt lio be Irom ongor tnoather of these classes cures to make the effort necessary to obtaly tho nominatlon and election, “The announce- ment which has recently been made from Wasl fnggon, that, nfter a consultation, the Republice 1 Jeaders hiave decided to put 1y aowination s, Garfivid for Governorand the Won, Charlea Foater for Licutenant-(lovernor, if it oo troe, comes under the latter of these hewds, aud, [u widiton, significs somewhot moret wnd the tnurale of it il is worthy of contemptation. Hyat—Gien, Gartleld Is ambltlous to galn the ofilco of Sunator. 1o has made no soeret of his derdre for sume thue past, Secanti—11e ia very popular in the Stata just at presents hus oceuplad tho office of Ropre- sentatlve ttom the Niueteeuth Distelet for six- teen yenrs: hiss taken o proutuent part {n State canvassos for twenty yeursi has the reputation of belng one of the fincst orators m the United d 18 everywhers hatled with apptan Zhird—Ho dous hot deslve Lo be Uivesuor, but §s snxious tu carcy the State next fall, wien the contest will be very love on aceount of the bosaible conlition of tho Grecubackers and Dem- ocrate. e nppreciates the very palvable luct that, f the Stato docs not go Republican, ho canvot be elected Senator. Fourth—Foster, who 18 plso popular in the Btate, but not so well known und nat so heavy awelght 8s Garlleld, desires the Governorsbip dor what there fe fult. Je has been gerrymisu- dered out of his own district, and was defeated hopalessly Jast Sall for Congress. 1€ ho gaius & Bate olfice, ho witl bo brought before thy Fl.o- plo Ina favorable way, and given something ;uhllf‘lll will keep U's namne from dropelng cut of iUa. 1ifth—CQorfleld and Foster together will mako & tcam which the Duetnocrats can by no possible combivation defeat In this Stute. " They wonld ¥weep things as did Brough in the days'ol War a4 Vallandiglham-Copperheadism, fim&fl:{fi :‘ucllhl vh-t‘ory l&l)fl:lllg (’nlllobn the party und " tbe vivtorlous candudates, 2 h 'Amuln—flnrflem would, undoubtedly, 1l Clected to the ollice of Governor, be relleved ud promoted to the Benatorabip, and thus per- i’nnl::‘phru ollicoof Uovernur to descend toMr, ‘hf‘{fim—'l‘bhhtbnhen solullon ol & ques- uu:.‘ At bas rewlly assumed serious propor- “:hn. Garfleld has forestght enough to under- b ud that he will bo alniost certaly 1o carry tho tate trlumpbiantly for his party, providel e fiekpta Lhe uumination, Ho also kuows that 1 w'hv bobit of tho propio of o State to Idolize A certaly cxtont toe muu whom they trlumph- Millyelect s Jovornor, Ho secs thy Presi- neu«y looming up {n the future, aud is b‘:‘ deal to tho whisperiugs that are Im‘ludnlu:u fu o regard to pottioz him In :r‘-lu 0g for that yace. e makew no professions W sttention 1o aoything higher that te Seia- h fl'hlvi‘bm. belnie human, stunds in readiness or Lhs biltics hunor. Blove Uhlo hias seemed 10 baye becomne so much of o Kevitoue State tlfl"um ntests, it 18 really to bo hoped that b excetlent programme, which has of course 0t beeu o o lg anueuuced, way be put lute Becution. Tue Natlon fu futercsted in it The Demovrats come far shory of belnz so "cu seitlud In their prograame; wnd would, lrow wll aevounts, and judziug from the many sxoresilons of oolulona whlen [ have wathered !I«tn browineut membeea of the party, be very 'x.d 1 they wers thus well scttled upon o wiie llulllu Plau. "Llic party-leaders are much disgrunt- of T what they consider o suub on thy vart burnian in refustug Lo sttend the Bth ol yepdary conferouce at Coluimbus, gud s sude :‘]unuun 01 the nowivation for Governor bewry Was uffered bun, What they may st lay ‘© Upou, 13 a question fur the future wculv iauv. t 1- TilE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 137, MAJ. RENO. Continuation of tha Testimony of the Scout, Girard. Which Goes to Make Out a Worse Case for Itcno. He Heard the Firing During Custer's Fight with the Indians, The Reno Investigation was reaumed at the usual howr Satunlay morning in Room 220 Paimer Houre. After the official stenographer hna gone throueh the usnal morning reading of, the testimony, and Lieut. Wallace lind correct- ed, cxplalned, and smplificd bis evidence In some minor particulsrs, tha interpreter, F. Fo Girard, was apuin put on the stand nod Iis ex- amination contimted by Lieut. Lec. He could not tell how many shots were fired before Meno's command eame to a hatt and deployed, When the commaml deployed, the Indlans were to the front and left of the skivmish-line, the firat In- dian at a distance of 800 or 1,000 yards, Ilodid not se¢ the line makn any sdvance. Whatover move was made tnust have teken place while he was {n the timber with Reynolds, for bie noticed, on coming ouit, that the line had swung os if on a pivot. THE INDIAN VILLAGE was & mile and a half or two miles from the e, down tho left bank of the Little Big Horn. The command did not remain on the skirmish line over ten minutes hefore it swung around, Witness wos nsked to describe the timber where the rignt of the lne was drawn up, and did so at some length, giving distances. The com- mand did not stay in the thmber, after leaving the akirmish-line, over ten minutes, and went off in a diagonal dircetion townrds the river. The troops §n the timher scemed anxious to et out, Every mon was for himsell, and there was nothing Jtko order or a voncerted movement. After ie heard the order *To horae,” the men withdrew from the line, ot thoir horses, and an oflicer told_him they were golng to charze, Witness aml Reviolds were In tho timber, and concluded that the orders weren't intended for them, that the troops wonld return nafter the charge, and that they needn’t hother themselves to joln them, as they would be In the way. While in the timber o saw De Rudio and o scout named Juckson, fle pulled out his watch—a good tiuekeerer—ond it wae 1 o'elock. When they Jefe the wooda {6 was twi- Tight, and the wateh Indieated that 1L was 9 o'clock. The command, while in the timber, wus {0 o sheltered pusition, su that ther coull Jodd and flre under shelter. Witness heard firlng, whife 1 the timber, to the left of the villare. Do Rudio rlap[l-ed Uia hand on his thivh, nml eaid, very exvitedly: “By —, TIERE'S CUSTEN; LEF % GO AXD JOIN 1IN," Witness, howe! tolil him to waits that there would be thme enough fur thet, Wittness heard eontfunaus firfnz all'the wav down the bunks to the place known as Custer's bottie-lleld, At firet the shuts were scattering, ol then fn vol- leys. When_they went down aftorwands to bury the soldiers thev found o ray lorse, wotinded, on the leit bank of the river, ot a ford further down the stream than the point HBY ‘The geneeal tirliq, on what was known as Custer's battie-tiold, Jasted about two bours, and udleatedt o general cugugement, After Jeav- tngtho timbr, wittiess refolned Reno’s command nbuut 11380 the night ol the 261h. T diately fter leaving tho thnbed, however, on the Hith, witness erossed the river st (e point where Reno bad erossed, and saw the moving Indian village, Ho_estinatus thele fghtiug micn at between 2,500 and $,000, Witress described the downward conrse of the river, spoko of the trails, the fords, cte., and utherwise shuwed his fomilarity with the sitna- tion, There were oniy threo fords,—whero Reno croased Iy s arlvance, where ho crossed on iy retreat to the hill, and where the gray hors | was found. From the latter polut, ‘withe coula see where the lodzes had been. A larze rtion of the villaze was helow the ford, Tho odges b first saw, while at the ford, were not quitetothecentreof thevillige, Ttwasaboutten or fiftcen minutes before Rono left the timber that witness laat saw Custer’s columy—nt leaat 110 supposed it was Custer’s, for he Kuev, noth- ing of the division futo threo buttalivus, The column apocared Lo b moving.very Jact down tho sircam. He found out aftorwards that ft was actuslly Custer’s con wand, becauss Reno and Hente, Jolned on the hill, und, knowing where “tho firfng turther down had taken plncc, he was sotisfive that it was botween the Indlans una Custery sfuco the Intter’s column way tho ouly one that voutd have been .thers. Whenon“the lutle knoll, referred toin Friday's testimony, the valley seemned alive with Indlans, Afterwards there wore comparatively few, und witneas con- eluded they had dtiscovered Custer, and bod prob- ably moved down n the dlrection of the point B with the destin of CUTTING OFF CUSTER before he could reech thely vl The large nortion of the Tudluns, in other worde, ubun- doued Reno aud went down to Intercopt Custer, Indlans would vhouse a prairle or platy, and not # timber, 88 u point of attack. In response to n questlonr trom Lient, Leo as 1o how 1oug 100 men, with 6,000 rounds of ammunition, could fuve protected themsclyes utainst the hostile village, witness suld he thought they could have held out ogalast quite n number of Indians as lony as thelr provislons and ammunition fuated, Mr. Guibert asked Liout. Lee, who had gone on thie nypothesis that there were 0,000 routils, 1 he wouldu's be kind enough to ask the ques- tion on the buasis of the number of roumls which the testimony had shown the men to have actually possesseds Licut. Lec sald Mr. Glibert could dotlat ot the proper thne, He ha¢ no ebjective to asking withess ubout s Knowledge 16 regord to (e ammunition, Wittess, in replv to - a questfon of that choracter, salil o didn't Khow how much thero was. He knew ho had fred tbir teen sbots fo the five or ten minutes, and thought theto were fully as much as thisty or forty rounds fred per ninn to the wumber of wen engazed, Contfuning, wituess said e aftorwards saw two dead bodies to the left and southwest of the villige, which he coulidy’t fdentity, as well os several dead hornes, vrashtl- od * U b, to the left of the vilinze, but fnr- therup and nearer to the river hank. The pomt where he found: Custer's body was be- tween one-hnlf and threcquoriera of o mile from the furd where the gray horse was found, Thera were o few deud bodles, twa or theee, Beattered arotindover the space beiween the point where hu found Cuater's budy and the ford,— perhaps one-third of the way from the pujnt wue{u Custer's body was found, going to tho T . Licut. Leo referred to witness' testimony Friday, remarking that he had teatified that o saw Cook on the rleht bank of the river, s a Httle knoll near where Renu's command crussed andthat, when be retustied, lteno’s commana had already crossed over and wery tnoving down to thu hottum. Wituess rephied thot he had so testiticd, ond oadded rhat e bedicved he bud salil thero wes on Indian scout at the ford, where leno crossed, waltlng tor bim, 1o had 1o recollection of meeting anybiody, when o back, who wus returnfop to Custer's colton, 1u reply to the guestion asto whethier bis route, in returnlui to the ford, was such gs to couble hint to st sy one rolng back to communicato between the two pototsy he stated that he did not think any one mulJ Lave goue by Llm withe out Lt seelug i, At tuls polnt, Licut. Lee saked that on ad- Jouurnment e taken antll Monday mornlng, for the porpose of giving the stenoraplier an op- ‘mrmnn{ to get up all tho testhmony thus fur akon, 1o bl suie further questions to ask the witnces, and the dheet exammation mlehe consutie an hour or more. In Justice to the in- quiry und gll the parties concerned, he thought un adjournment would be idvisavle, Mr, Gitbert sugggested thut it would be rather nore satlsfuctory to himsclf if the direct ex: fuation could bucumt d Lefose wljoarunet, but, In duterencs to Licut. Liv, aid in view of tho fact that there were several more questis 10 be pt und suswered o the divect, hu g Way, it un sdjourtiment wa en Bt dton- duy mogntizat 1L o'elock thwe Girard will agalu be puton the rick, CAVPT. YRENCI'S 8TONY. doecial Diswctch 10 Tha Tribune, DBiswanex, 1. 'F., Jan. 18, —Capt, French, of the Seventh Cavalry) whn s cro el with great | bravery ot the battle of Little Brg (lore, und o cuming witnesy betore the fieao Coart ut Cil- cageu, atatedto-day thut he saw nuthing of Maf. Jieno fromn the evenbigg of tag 23th of June wit noatt of the Wthy that ieue was vut of sigi sud thut ve (French) couhl not il any one w did see bl I other words, that Heaw stu sway fi & bole sud Iutt the colamnud to Beate! e e Bolling Leads Of the Prince of Wates and Dr, Lyon Plav- faie 1t 13 told Chal ey werd wacs siangig wear u ealdron contaluiug head, waleh was boil- Jur at whity pe 1y your [oyal Hlshae Loy atth- i sclenes P s the Deoctor, sailvy? replied tho Prlnce. * Will vou, the ¢ placs your hand i the botling wetal wvl adle wut a porsdun Of Q6" L) yod wil me to de this " gesed the Prince. 1 4o replial the Docwr, Pue Vrince then fadhad oub some ut the tofling Jead with his hand, without sustajn- mg any fnjury, Tu is a well-known sclentifie fact that the ‘hand nav be placed uninjured fn Teast boffing at white heat, heing protected fram any barm by the motsture of tae skl Shonld the lead heat o peibly lower temwperature, the elfeet need w0t be deseribed, After this ot 1 quc uwmlerrate the courage of the Prince of ‘rales. STATE AFFAIRS. TLLINOIS, Roretal Dispateh ta The Tribune, Rprriyorizty, dan, 18,~TheBenate was opened with prayer by the Rtes. M, CLrit, Petitlon« were presnte By the President from certain citizens of 11l nots asking that the Eenate refuse to confirm the nominations of the Governor for membera of the State Baard of Health, unless the Physio- Medieal S8chinol of Mediciue le recornized. HRee ferred to the Commiteee on Miscellany. Leave of abscnee was granted to Senators Johnson and Campbell on account of Hlness in their famifies, By Fuller, of Boone, from citizens of his county, asking an an amendment to the Constl- tution prohibiting the sale and manufazture ol intoxteating drinks. Referred to the Committee on Miscellans, By Bonfehl, of Kankakee, from citizens of bis vounty, asking that the Bridge nnd Road law be ro amended as to provids fur the election of Overseers of Tlghways, ete, Referred to the Commitiee on Ronds, 1fizhwaye, and Brldges. Revorts frum Standing Committees were pre- stnted. Scuntor Haener wan ndded to the Committee on Penal and Reformatory Inatitutions. Un motion of Talliaferro, a Select Commlttee of three was appolnted to consider the ventila- tlon of tha Chomber and the cost of louking afterit. This s nmeature Jo the interest of good liealth and econamy. 1iHls were inteoduced . By Bash, of Cook, to umend the law In rela- tlon to countics. By Hamilton, of McLean, to consolidate the severg) trand Divisions of the Supreme Court, and locato it permanently at the Capitol in the City of Springfield. ‘The Wil Yrovides that all Supreme Court reconds in Mt. Vernon ot Ot- tawa shall be moved to Roringileld on or before Rept, 14 the Clerks sball continge In the per- formance of their dutlen, or, I they see fit, one of them may do the work of all three, and that nt the next zencral eieetion after the explration of their terms of oflive enly one SBupreme Court Clerk shall be eleeted, By ‘Talliafrrro, of Morcer, to repeal Sec, 80 of un net in regord to practice {o Courts of Recud, abproved, . 33, 1572 Adjourncd till Monday morafng. . TOUSk, This morning the I{ousc came to time bright. and smiling, notwithstunding the Senatorisl fight of the previous evening, which kept many convivial members up until a late hour in order to afford themselves u chaucs to give veut to thelr feelings. 5 On_ the conclusion of the reading of tho Journal, the Committec on Education was - vreased to seventeen members, on the motion of Hueerington, of Kano, Crovker's resolution judorsing the resumntion polley of tho Republican party, futroduced yeatcrday, was lold on the tabie on the mutlon ofits author, a slmilar resolugion having heen recefvea from the Scnate, covering substantlally the sume ground, A resolution wus presented vrovidiug for the supplyine of the colmittecs with the neceasary siationery gor conducting their business, e Wentworth introdueed n resutntion pro- viding for the election of the commities clerks of the House by voto of tho imembers belonzing o the diifesent groups, sot to exceed fliteen fu nunber. Mr. Honkins opposed the resolutlon on the ground taat it was unprecedented I the bistory of legislation, The Republican side of the Howse Tad undertaken the work of organlzing the 1louse, nud did not ask any asslstance from the other stde, Mr. McRinlay sald tho Republicans had a ma- Jority of each committee, und would stlll have the éhales of clerks. Alr, Granger favored the resolution, saving that ho believed fo glving the minurity o volee in the selection of clerks, und did not conslder hat thease clerkstips were tha speclal property of_the Chulrman. Mr. Morrison sl ho was also in favor. of allowlne the minorily full representation, but lie could see no reason for the proposed fnno- vatlon. The comnitiocs. ns grouped, contuln fuur or more members, and {t would be neces- pary to organize sub-legistatures to carry out tae propoiilon under the resolution.” He woved to table the resolution, The Demoerats of the House genvially contended for the reso- Jutlon, in order thut they might have o share of the Juavea and tsbes. The motion to Joy ou the Lablo was lost, Mr, {lopkins moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Cuntingent Fxpeuses. Mr. Granger objected to this referenice, say- iz that thers was o oceasion Tor such actlon, ay it did not fuvolve auy queation of expense, Mz, Suligg, of Bangumon, said the Kepabie ans seemed Lo be nirald that the resolution was u political move and that one or two Demoernts wmight pet vierksbivs, 1o waa i favor of the resolution. Mr. Collina oppused 1he reference becanse he dld not belleve 1 givioe the power to ke thiese appolntments to the Chairman of com- uletees uluuo, AMr. MeKinluy, getting tirod of the debato, maoved the previous queation for the purpose of cutting off the stremn of gab, but this laudible effort to save Hne und moncy wus voted dow “‘Uhig unprofituble debate extended throug) most of the mordng hour, aud was Gnally i yosed of by 8 member whohapoed to ook at the rules of the Ttouse, which provided for the ref- crence of siel resolutions, without motion, to the Commitice un Contligent Expensos, My, lovking, of Cook, this mornng presented thy followiie revolution, which ls cuivulated to relloct op the Cook County Board of Com- amissioneras Wi c, i of an act cuncerning foon and salariea and (o clasnlfy the soveral countlos of the Stute Wil rofurence Lherata. appraved March )y 1 furce July 3. 1672, exprossly dus ares thit the Loars of Couney Commimjonira af Caok Connty shall cach recelve the sum of $2.50 ver iny3 amd WEnKkA%, The ald Moardof County Commis: sloners of Couk County ure now recelvimeg aml have been for lonz-time past, the num of 83 uee duy, whitch In In direct vi Tore, Lesolved, Iy the Touse, tha Senate concureing forem, That the Attoruey-teneral of the Stut o e, and b 1 hereby, ordeiend tucommencs procecd- suugn walnat 341 e of Couunty Commbsaonurs of Cuok Conuty, and bring tiowm before the kar of Justice, that the letter of the Jaw may bo viugls tated, part & ulution of law; there- Messra, 1lamilton and Nerdman, on the of the Bemate, and Bnaw, {ross, and Went- worth, ot the part of the House, were to-day appolnted o commities on rules for the gove eriment of the Goneril Assewbly fn Joint sesston, under o jolut resolution’ of both branches of the Leglslature, passed this smorn- fug. lih-. Snlge, of Bangumon, preacnted n resoli- tion this morning twstracting the Comnittes on Ievenuo 1o teport to the Hlouse as soon us bdrae- ticablusuch amendinents to the preseut Revenue ¥ b oseury 1o fnstire the prompt 3 ion Of taxes, sl also wny wther amend 5 that way be nm-nnrix The rerolution was referced to the Committes on Revenuo, Mr. Otman fntroduced n resolution nrapo: an amendeient of Bees, 7end 8 ot Art. 4 of the Comstitution entlthed Minority represcutu- tion," the futeution of which was to provide tor tho redistrictiog of 1he Biate on the basis of the Federal vensus vf 1550, The reastution was lald o Lhe tuble. ‘Tho Housc adjourned to Youday at 103. m. LOUISIANA, #pecial Divpaten b0 The Trivune, New Ontesns, Jan, 15.—No news yegarding tho United States Scnatonslup, Every da;, Le- causce of (he law, ballots are cast, but really it weans nothiog, The miee will bo exploded sy 8001 3 ull the wires are dasd, Cuarlov Huwurl's !\)Lw!{ secelyed o bluw v e House, ‘That Dody passed the wisieh calls for a vepeal of the ruuchie eranted 1o the Company, to- Liil = £ WISCONST tpactut Piaich §0 The Tribune. MaDIgoN, Wis,, Jou, 19.—Iu the.Scoato to- duy, bitls were introduced probibiting Larted Tepue-wirs slonyg ruirodds. I e Au\'lub?‘. a cummiites coniating of ru, Moeeers, Pulmier, Bruaze, puntel to luguire hute sfu. {uy vas-werks Lur the Stats Capligl, 1 el Both Houics udjournga till Tuesday moralng ot 10 u'elu! A Vego arian, Loafan Court dongnid, + A man who bas Lived thirty yedrs on sced yetetublen, wil 17uits, Lo the towl vxclusion oj by uud Hsls duserves o by L ctarian dict. Mr, Ward, ceutieman in question, roporis bhawl sound | wind aad L. Anmin Xpalivncy of erects Lisard s o M he s w fellow of thy Lorthoui- tural Soctety sud Presstont of the Vegctaray THE COURTS. A New Point Regarding the solution of an Injunction. Dis~ Indlvidual Liabllity of the Stocke holders of tho Repub- tie Life. A motion wes made yesterday alternoon he. fore Judge Williams fo dissoive the (njutction Litherto grauted in the carn of " ve Wiltestden, Fie Judre had quictly slipped Ll frem the Crimtonl Court to his usual auarters (n the Cliy-Isll, but found that he only fwnped from the fryluz-pan (nto the fire. Tue suit was begnn by Nelnon, who owned a mill called the Fifth Avenuc Mills, to prevent the defendant from using the name Fifth Av- vt Millz 0:t his store, or on his tooda sold, oc on bits delivery wozons. Complulnant alleged that he hiad been the first to ase theterar, that he Ird bulit up 8 gomd ling of trade, and that the defondunt, secinz hls ruccess, lad songht to dibhonestly - reap where ne had not sown, by talng the samo trade-mark. An injunction was geanted ex parte when the it waa filed, but Baturday, after argtunent, the Judpe dirsalved ity ms (0 tha use of the words above us o tryvle-mark and as a sign or ona wazon, but alfowed 1t to continno as to other respecta, Incidentally, o question of considerable inter- cat was raleed, which does not seem to lasve licen dechded In this State, “When the arder for partial dissolution of the Injunclion was made, the counsc! for the defendants asked for an order allowing damages for the wrongful fusn. ing of the fnjunction, ete.. which was reslsted by the soliettor for complninant on the ground that damages were only allowable on the avgolute dissolution of an Injunction. The Judze thought tho question was an fmpor- tant one, and, to his knowledge, ne safd, had never been deckled. The lunguare of {he statute on the subjcer was broad, but it was a question whether damaze for a partial dissolution came within the meaning of the statute ornot. The Supreme Conrt of Vir- glnia, oo a similar point, had lLeld a partial dis- nolution was cquivalent ton general dissolu- tlon, The Bupreme Court of Illinofs had never expressly passed on tha qnestion, bnt had held that such a procerding under the statnte was ns eflicacionia a remedy /s a suit on a hord at com- wmon law, Reasoning from Ll two cases, by anulogy, he thought lie waa § 4 i holdin that damages were allowabiz on n partial dissa- futton of sn Inlupction, and it wonld certainty be better to award them in that wav than to drive the partles to a suft ou the hond. It would also suve & ereat amount of delay aad expense, ond enable the amount of damages Lo bo aseertained and fixed by n Juidge who was best_acquajnted with the facta. [le therefore awarded Xi5 to each of the two attorneys for the defendants, Both partles, however, were dissatisfied with this rnline, and each took an appeal to the Appeliate Court, TUE KEPUBLIC LIVE, Thera camo up yeaterday before Judze Gary, in tho Superlor Court, the sult of the Texas Land & Banking Company va. Joln V. Farwell, Shufeldt & Westover representing plndutifls, “The Texes Lond & Banking Cowpany sued Juhn V, Farwell upon bis fndividual landity s n stockhalder iy the Republle Life-Insurance Com yanv. The plaintdl slfewed that the fusurance cospany waa indebted to it fn the sain of about B14,000 upon a fudinuent recovered in Texaag that Farwell was s stockbolder In the compne to the ameunt of $I00L uand owed the Company $300,000 upon nis sunserip- tion. ‘The charter of the Company provides that *The real and persoual proverty of eaciy fupividual stall be held Tinble for any and all losses nud llabilities of the Compuany to the amount of the stock held by bim ond not. aet- ually paid tn.'* ‘The claim wos that thia rendercd the defendant personatly Individually Hatle to an amount equal to the ‘amonnt of the adleeed unpald portivn of tho subscription, viz.: $000, The question _came up on demurrer to the declaration, und it was argued by Mr, Kales, for the defendont, thst the clansy’ quoted created no pereonal ability of the stockholder to the creditor, but was miercly o mullluul provided by the charter to colleet tho unpaliportions of the subrerivtfons by the Conpany,‘and for {ta bene- 1lt, to pay 118 loskes aud Mabilitiess that a cred- ftor could not recover upan au obligation which ran to the Compuny, cfe. was held by the Court that the charter did ot differ materfally from that of the Bank of Cnieago, under whieh it had been hielid (hut the stockholder. was personnlly individually linble to the ereditor, ang not to the corporation that upon a stock subsuription tho rtockholder wus Hable to the corporativu for thy amonnt * wubseribe.d for, but when the statute lmpuses n furcher Uability, 0« i this case, it was or the benetit of the creditor, who inight sueat law and recaver tie s, ‘I'he Republie Lif-Ingurance Company owes upwards of #1,(60,000, and under this declrion, I nut reversed, creditors need not walt the tardy astion of the Rseolver, but may procecd ut onco uznluat the stockholders il rocover thew debts. # vivonces, Alberitns Fricdemaun ttied ber bill Saturday, churlng thut her husband, Ferdinund Friede- waun, had been pulty of druvkenness und cruelty tor tho lost two yeara, Bhoe alio alleged that ho has repeated!y kicked und beaten her, and that ho Dually drave ber from dis howse under threats of kililng ber i sho dtd_not go. He ts n enrpenter, aud owner of Nos. 2021 and 2020 Puttuetlelt atrcet, and ghe claims he iy sbundantly ahie to pay tor her support and thio cost of her etiiug v divoree. Sturtiu Mucller also wants o divoree, his wife Rosn havine deserted him becsuse he was bankmpt. Judize Moore Baturday granted doercos of divorve to° tho followlne unfortunatoas Abra- Twm B, Estuy from Mellasn B Esmay, on tho ground of adultery, complalnant to lave the care of the children; Marzaret Humliton trom Pat- rick Humilon, for deaertion; Adam Cowrad from Anna_ Conrasd, cause drunkenness, vom- platpant to bave the cars of tho childrons ¥ ward J. Wiggln from June A, Wigin, sertfons and Aoron Po Clark from Ellen 8. Clark, on the ground of desertion,’ A decreo of separuto mafntenance Wwus granted to Mary Hartuete from Michaet Hartuett, be to puy her 84 every threo months, 1My, In the case of Martin vs, The Joliet Mound Company, & tmotlon wus nade Pefore Judze Todzett darunny afternoon for the appolnt- ment ol a Reeviver o1 the Company. ‘e mst- ter was tulien under advisement, Asnfgnees will b chosen this morolng for Whhumn Chanpel and Waltaee Warren, A tivse dlvidend wmeeting will be held at 2 b m. i tho vese of Jaties H, MeViekes will be held A thet aml inal dividend meeti ut the samy hour i the eatter o1 George U, Jueuby, Dircharges from bavkrupley were fssued to Ealuwon Sulomon snd Ileary 8, Barlow, BUFERIOR COUICT IN BRIEP. Bensloya & Wagner bezan a sult for 81,000 Baturday agsiust Jd. Wo Moon, CIRCULT COURT. The Wheeler & Wilwon Maunfactaring Com- pm‘v“ln-.'n » sult for §5,000 agalnat Edward 1. Luly W, ML und Thomas Yonung bronght suit in at- 1achment agalnst ¥olomon Mo Wynkan to pecover &2,25, Abuut twenty other stilin, ull for ymail wnounts, were alse bogun sgansl the swie acty. L ! Chiarles Kern, for the uve of 1s: [ 2 And others, brotiat suit in tist Pave, Fprusue & dSokih, und Amoa R Suith, laylng muges at $2,000. THE CALL, Jvong Broserre—-176 10 208, fucluatye. cang un frlal. Ty APPKLLATE Cotut—Opintons proliably w . bat nothie ¥ Lnowa cortaiaty, Gany—nl, b2LRE LWL, G, UY, 60, 100 uns No wid 114, incluaive. du culeudar,, Arvie Mo ULHGE Rouzie—stt Cibes D000, Tarver Ve, Huguond, 8,10, Griuloy ve, City, uld cal- enduf s, 08 10 B ancluslve No case on tFtais A an Boori—113, 450, 438, and 460 to 405, cinave, 1 case va Tifal, 2 ‘ontested motlons, it os, BES, D05, 5L, 035, D Lk, oG, 001, B0, LD D07, 41,013 JULGMENTS. i ue Uour=Jupay iAo A 4 ‘Gunty uf Mol duuica HGuctWaY Yo Saae, § Chistolu Lol v, - Uoriciu s N, LD ST Ausan L. Bush i W Alao, 81073, —W, N, o ve, Jobn Cars und ¥ Y crds Sk Jareu 11, 1 Galbing vy Cteviy P PR o —Navid Monfurd Jrpas Reurna—D). A, Chanpell va, $Walier, Edward, and’ Slewset. Wond and — artacrs as i, D, Wood & j verdiet, $1,372.18, and motien for'new tral, —— SOUTIL CAROLINA. Rosalts of the Itecont Seanton of the Legis- Inturo=~The Uondal Debt of the Statew Avollttan of Divarcrs—Punishment of Adultery, Spectal Divpateh tn The Tribune, CoLUMRIA, 8. C., Jan. 10.—The recent res:lon of the S8outh Carolina Legialature was remark- aWle for rescral things, It was the shirtest sesslon ever known fn the history of the State, consnming only twont y-three working dgys. wan flie buatest sesslon also, for the members worked day aud piaht 1o compars the aljourn- ment, and the number of bills paszed and con- siderad was anual to anv two months' sitting in fhe past, Witha few exceptions, the members were averse to gpeakingz; and the discussions were nsnally terse, conclse atatements of opin- Ion, rather thai elaborate argument: ‘The mast exefting measure under Mseussion was the bonded dent of the State. In the enring of 1857 Goav, Hamatau recotmmended an fnvestigation Into the public delit; and a Com- misston was sopolnted from tha Legistature. composcd of men whoswere Tequired fo awear, amang other things, that they had an Intercst, direct or Indirert, in the honlsaf the State ‘T Commi sion tonk as the bnsis of thelr in- estization the act of 1873 passed by the Be- publicans under the sanction of ex-tiov. Moses, known as the Consoildation aet, by which £0,000,000 of the bonds then outstanding were repudlated, sml the remainine §12,000,000 sealed at M eents on the dotlar, reducing the tonded cht from 219,000,000 to 83,000,070 In round numbers. ‘The renort of the Commission wns shmitted fn Febriary, 157 ol provoked a heated discassion among the Democrats, The report recoznized as valid a large portion of the bonds fssned under the Consolidated nety but rejected about $1,50.000 as tainted with fraud, or resting on vouchers (h ¢, honls) asued fn accordance with the law. The per- centaize of Invalllity was not statul fn the re- port, but ft ranged from 5 to 0.9 per cent, ac- cording to the finding of the Cummiselon, The Demoerats were divided upon the alontion of this report, nd n sironz uinority cantended for the accentanee of the somnromize made by the Hepublieans with the sereditora of the State in 18735 while the majurity ixisied npon eMm- fnating such bonda a3 rosted unon frandulent vouchers, A rupture fu the pas nent, and, In view of the anaeineinn: palzn, & comprotalse was ma e two wings of the Demoriie par the whols matter was referead Court. consistine of thiee Clre the gt of appeal 1o the Sunreme € the State sud the Supreme Conze ot the Uiitel States, This compromlee was o vented v the cretitors of the Sta'e, who -+ that trodia. tion_was threatened It the valiity of (L homla waadeft to the julrment of the T, Lature. Cases were malde nn ond arr eovering every el ung of were of the-e 3 wanted when v, Rive of Masgachu-etts re- fuzed to surrender hlm under requisition, lust BumMIer, When the Levldlature met awain this winter, the Bond Conrt, ns it was termed not rens red any declwfon, and there was g geacral ap- prehiension that ite nithmate deeision vou'd b suralnst the Stote and 1 Lavor o Hhe b The spirit e, and "lil cont of {ax partion. of the deht o cans while In vower, ued upon o proposition 1 tho Bow Court, which waa finally dofeated by voin of 67 toadinthe House of Bearesentuiives, and W to 16 {n the SBenates i n feow duva the re- nfter the Hond Conrg retutored 1°& de tainimr the vlew that #1,SRG1 of the hotils were tafnted with framl, o Buat the read- Justers were not matistied, and amde an effort to take the money wow lylng in the ftale Trencury to mect the Taterest on theso hondre—which was rafeed by taxation In the laat two yenrs, fending litlea. tlon,—and applv it to the "pavment of fajerest on the reconized debt for the presont tiscal year—thua knving theless of o tax tor that pu case, A restrulntng onder bas boen asued Judge Bryan, of the United States 1(r Court, ot the instance of tho creaitors fn N York, and on injunction azulise the Sato Freasurer will bo preued befivo bl i Feb- ruory. Anong the toples of interest acted wpon by the etslatitre, there ore several worthy of men- tion, The law seruiating the grautiag of di- vorces hns been reoealed, and the law now rtands os_{t il nearly a hundred years 1o In St Caroling, Unto 1870 such o thine nx divorce between husbond and Wi Wi Lever Tienrd of u the Courts of this Stute, The Re- eonaqpustion aet of 1953 recotrnlzed the divorcy Aystem, and, piter toe Lesinl ture pussed Juws it pursaunce thereof, (he systen grew in favor, and every your the appientions becane tore numerous.” The Leuistaturo ab ts recent ses- plon repeated the taw, amt the amtrhinonial te is :unllu lered indissoluble for any vause whutever fn South Caroline, Another feature of tie meral code was en- acted, which problbits bersons from hving 1o- wethor [ ndultery, It 18 the tiest inatance of the kil where our statate-hooks (] prohiblidon of this offense ngutist senaltied are severe, amd the violatfons hereto- bate been numerous here ua eleeshere, The leishutlon s e matuly Jucal, bow- ever, ‘Pliere ato uo eocelal enactpientaatfectiue the rights of the nezro, sold in all resiedd privileges of toat clies of i population are protected equully wah those of the whites. The publle sehiuols are tavored with the usual apuropriations, Which wre equivalent to yties fonrth of the & lve thon fu the Stage, Tae uverae tax levied b eight milhs in te dollar, und thie tax for schoolourposes atone 14 two mills, fised by on sendaent to the Constitation, whoel was adoated by the Demoerats last vear, Q1 this rtaeunt the colored poptilation reag th grrentest beneht, whiie portion of the sldes, 1 devotad to el nowpaviment ol the ol Wluct the cuchit of auilva o in other Stutes. Lut Week STY'S OPEIIA COMPANY. MONIVAY, Jam. 2, Verita dipern, RIGOLETTO. 1 Dues . snar Gi'and] 131320 JBlenoe Galsat tepurntal o Maddules o' O, Mogart's Gpera, = UBT. ILFLAUTO L0, TISTAY, J: el perm, 1 IMTPANT, YT 30 Kerhear's ieri LES 180 U Nul's, Loar' Grand Matineo, Kat 1A DET AN V' EVENING, TRAVIAL Dlhieekor of Musle and Box Otlles vpun dally att Do, AN I WEEK 0F CPt0ARIOES FUN, e THE INOITABLE JOSEPH MURPHY, ‘rhie quapproachable Irith Gomodion, and his own ac: o wraiatic Com i AY R iz ‘g«l!u..n, Matinee, Monday and Tuv 0 firat Lima hered, Weduesday and. Priay and £ overylnrly's favarl TVRURE Kyery Evenlog tevs of (il weck u areat Drama, vpiitivd GRELN ay Al Kay Mt 1o Pruductiua vf J. urd; s e 1y, dan, 20, and el (s week, Juna Weaver's Bew Cotl sdy - Dratiia E = "lmllowcd Victint I TOBY; oy 1he Bupplenented w! Statiuees Tnawls) LTI TIICR ¥, npE NOng NIGH LY, RE e, 3 Sertuns Systoui, bpeedits wind ot D B " il PRI R Freperclun gy 1y WINCRREST Yats, S dela Bl e Vedde Tt not | sthT eantroveray ens | | 7 FLLCTRIC AELTS AND SANDS, VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY {Edract from the Balttmore * American,” December 21, 1878.] “Tho Pulvermacher Electrio Belt ia recome mended to genernl nse for the following rene sona: First, for its wonderfa) propertica for the cure of Uisenses of the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood ; secondly, for its extreme simplicity, and the fuct of Its belng applled ontalds, pre- cludes all porsibllity of any Injury belng dona to the pationt, ns an external remedy s untes vemally acknowledged to be safe. Another advantago Is the facllity with which the prog- ress of the discase and curo can be watched, nnd If the Belt be not quite In the right place, it can ho very enslly readjusted so as to cover e parts affuctedd. The Pulvermacher Electrio Belt, and its perfection, hias been halled with i delight, not only by the sufferers who have re- Ealned health, enfoyment and & new leaso of 11fe through 1A beneficent qualitics, but by tho ! medieal profession, who very frequently pree i | [ i 1 i eeribo 1ta use to thelr patienta,” PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS Ara solf-applicable to nuy part of tho body, for the speedy and efiectunl cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspopsia, Nervous Debility, Liver Gomplaint, EKiduey Dlscase, Femalo Complaints, Nervousness, Urinary Diseascs, QGeneral Ill-Health, ‘Wastlng Decay, Spermatorrhaes, Epllepsy, Paralysls, Sexual Exhaustion, ' 8pinal Discases, Indigestion, And other chronlc afiments, PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS are indoreed and approved by the most eme Inent medich] ant selentitic nuthorities fn tho world, by the Faeunlthes of Franee, England, Auxtrin, Provsfa, Belglun, aid Ametlea, and by well-known writers, who referto the exira. ordlnary cures effectest by Pulvermnchers Eleetric Belts and Tands, In upwards of ono Tumdred meddleat and phitosoptieal works, Deserierive Pagenner and T ELecTrio Quawrensy, a Jarge Diustrted Jourual, eone tufning full particulars mulled free. Coll on or nddresy J. B. LIPPINESTT & €0, 1 715 and 717 Barked-sl, HAVE JUST I‘Pllt.lnlll’.l)t g JLLCHDONARD S, AW~ NTORY, PAUL B4BES [ i * Malealn Tt FaleoLer, o 253 pager cover, 33 Cent i % of its distli. frave hud an evir 3 ¢ can_ el Vi Tu wnravling of W woll- oyl %) it o of 10 well-c.ntrived situations, fe bound to adintre, "= Lonte Fost. HES HEART'S DPESIRE, ** Like diamond s we sro cut with uur own Chean ditios, Wi, Pabe: coven 73 oents, Fiua cloth, 8144 “+0ncr In bn ake oF ti7o n novel HTEtted which has A walitle pOWCE aEonee of enchainig the attention, nnd G100 BF PNAInE vnE's 3zl WITH R 7E of BuueK: 2achy tu *515a Hearts Be. bre.t Ve cliurae era are drawn Wil futeass power, = Clnétnnatl Colmerclal, AESTHETIES, Frarxe Veno¥, Deing the ¥ourth Volume of the hrary af Cunbemporary heleuce. Crown avv. Exira mw g Coxpexin Onfuln and Orouuing f Arts—ddurco and Charsierhaties of Aestetle Pleasurs. Syage,— Qe — What In Artv=liefiaitfn of devi vrative pad v Art,—>tylo, ~Clasifention of ure.~beuipiure. —Paluitng.~1he s A ROLIDLY TOUR IN EUROP) JorL Conk (*4. Pourth Kdition, 12wo. ez cluth, $1.6003 P vor, 73 oeite. *+ume of the iost durtrnctlve and best wrttten hooks OF traved tht s of Tate hevn pul sk e buok Lt watgtnen and Fead with profit. —~Furuoy s Villadeiphis Progs ) JEAN syen faxiva. A Bto T . Fhuu dloth, $1. vel wa have oy Todduatined T i3%e Bl airky 101 y i cauingly 01 whal 413 13 ca) ABC of dnlis Be s BOVICY 10 Tetiora’ ~Lhiladelpn venlng Butivils, A HAND-BOOK OF NURSING. For Fan Bt iple 1 aud Surgte ‘ax1EN 1t Part 1, Medten! r Monthiy Nuniog. UL IMreeddur, Nuraing. Fare 11, Tile 18 protallv tho very lest wark of everivun W the warll, aml wo (horouglily wsen e Susoprenint uf Pevatient Porier, of Y ale College, Bt ki Tancynie und slilo (0 tha forin, i Fiutics of yeamt I 1w supers 4 wid durlen " —ehiiadetpite b 4Tl ul 1 Vsl ud bosl Froad. “FOR PERCIVAL.” Profussly Niwirated, vo. Extra elath, tr COVer, Ta centa ** 1t Ls uat often the critl DIATA i LakiK Burckerviuly: A. Nove harpy lot 1o bo ahln lo it we can traly say that T berciial” e s st 0vely story, ong of Uhs ot chartdng works of fction that lua ‘avpeared fur tha 1ast tan years, "=jloston Literary World, eratly, o whil b seot, 1o by hookseliars Ly the I*nblishers, Leolpi ot b el NINTH EDITION, REVISED AND BROUGHT DOWN TO DATE. BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANS KIDDLR. BEv. JAMES €. FLETCUER aud Rev. D. I Tilustrated by 130 Eugravlugs, Oug voiuie. Bvo. Clath, $i.0. Now laady. LITTLE, BROWN & €0., Publishers, Busieu, L34 Wualinatou-si. Now Sesaton Foi. Lo aulld branclvs=Slate AT udivd. Teipde Biadoag e VpplY W ELW. s TONS Bred s i Vo, ul " " NANYLLY AU . CIHESTER, PA. opena .lui_"t. "I‘lw.:‘xu:;;)\ '”!‘il"“’:'::‘ i o : B L A [ 1 ] Catarrh e Al 91 Vavidigiug i RN e TR < e 3 trod L0 vue o disdonny £ ulapy, Fifedon! A [ il i Ctvll, || mrim—r e > ooy oy | RUSINESS CIIANCES, RO o) AR TV AnuFACTURER FOR 8ALE OR TO LET for a tarm of yesrs, thie val: erty known we the Kt, Catbarine’ Wheel . athannen, Oatarlo, siinared on the anil dackave for 8 1Aree businest, Tri. preimirea re fitted un with new and fmproend maeli. for tlie manafacture of CArriAKe Won-Vork of fete (n every depertmeat, ani Prluction of Bfty (30) et Patent Wheels piP day. “TLers ja alin In eonnaction & Ras Mil fonberty tocatéd fa Eacx Countyd in oo orier, 07 @etilng out 0f Law material fof the tueihie, Tos next. Vor puiealars anpir RAILIOAD ARDIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. F.XrLaXATION OP RREFCRRNCE MARK| .-fs-mrgz Tinpied- " *Bunday excopted.” § Monday excep CITICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Ofces, 62 Clagk-st. (Sherman Tlouse) and st 1 Iz |3 aPacific Fast Line Tl City & Tank am pm “tibnane Dy Ev, via Ciliiton o A Am via GlAto H am am pm in im pm ;e G Am fiwanken am o EAEwaninn i pm am 13 hm am m ot m pri i Winona & 3 m A Bliaruuite Expros, n m ‘anmkce Gelleva & Rovkfor " “Fand du Lac: ¥ia dancs m an Pullman, Notal Cors are viin’ titauch, et woen caziandGouocil Huts, onthe 17310 aving Citeazo o I 'Sig'ather rovd ruge Tullman of any otlier ferm of HatAL vars woe of Clioadu, ; ‘2= Thepot vornee of Weils and Kinzto-sia, 8- Diepat curner of Canl and Kinzle-ss. Cl mflA?O,‘ BUBLINGTOR & QUINOY AD Jupnts it 0 akesnt., Iniflana.av, aml Blxtecutiat., ai al nnd Sixteentl-aes, klcket Uillecs, &9 C 81, and at depots, Clarks | l Mendota & Oaleshur D, (ITAWR & Atreator 0 oot & Freport Fat B + & KGR | 1Ly Exi pm G 1'ast 1 xprea P rado EXDEOAS - ies ¢ hm ccummodition pm e nm . “m o au rive Accommodation* 6 il BN EEDTCOR 0ons,d on L K L R a irese. ot 1:03 § ] Pl ATs aEd_ Tulman 3 ¥ A Talac o o) Fleenbniz-CAFs aro Tun betwecn Chicago ood Otmaka on e 'aci0d Exrom, W CHICAGO, ALTCN & BT, IG AXD CHICAGO, KARSA I.!NIIB-M" 8 F‘st‘ Dlmvzlm BHORT L1 oty Weat Slife, ncar Madison-at, i T AT T R TR b 3 Naatle v fitu Lunis, Fprinpdeld & Toxas. i Puriingtou ¢ Fast Lxpeds chn NHICAGN, l:mw;«mn & ST, PAUT, il RATLWAH: Dok, coree Madfaon and canaloate o' LSy Cinrkest,, Ofpolic Huvrgy: Housy o 2 bt e A Arriver co Exprote e ame Tt pm Wiscousin & Suncsota, i ey aiu Slensalia (UraiLgi1sy " Dmoeuzksan pm 4009 m tmoopm 7 Tun via VIUCAREAe Tirkite for 3 eapelfsare comd s(rher via dadlonand Prafria i Cnlen, oF vis Watertown LaCrowe, Rad \Winons, * ILLINOTS CEATRAL II'MLROAD. e ol hiepat, foot of ek 2 lies. ey NEAF L. s (3l Eatuntay pleht runs o 5 On sfturtay BgHS runs L quxs el mudution, Rl frced (4altv), ) T > = Y PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RATLWAY,, anal uid Maulsoneris tillee ater Mouse, wivd tirand 1 'BALTIMORE & O:I0, Tratna leave frow Esvoniton Bulitus font of Marraes 1 Tlekat Oftees, K3 gt aniier ouse, Gra: actfic, and Depot (kpowlt gy, Moruing Fuat L, LAST; SHORR & MICKIAN SOUTIEFN. \tnemtng Mall=01d Line.. ... New Vurk & Biostun huccial B Atlantie Exores (dahy). Nigas Expre: TPITTSBURG, OINCINGATE & €. 1OUTS L I, (Cinelonat! Alr-Line std Koiomo Line.) Derat. coraer uf Ciluton aad Carml-sin , Waat Side, ) Arriue 1 Laave. :toc(auatl, Tndlanapolis, Lonts.! clmgienath e Dy A0 s’ B0 p M A U0 pi ) 7110 81 EANKAKEE LINE Depot, foot of Laky st, sud 00t ul Twenty-x Leave, ) “Avelve, ncinnatt, Indlanapa'is & Lont ( e Ty Exbvaar, s 0 Dl iU Eapread.. iy CRICAGD, BOCK I8LAND & PACIFIO TAILROAD, of Ve Duron atud thercinoais L iz iz, 8 Clark-aie, bhertiias pm e, Fxpreas, avenworth AT mesvon ihe care, W7 Cub Lk, (HI0AQO & TASTPRN TTLINOIS RAILEOAD, Mice 71:1";’: ki l"‘l‘;"l“:‘i:‘mln t., oad Do Tohety »&"w...u ChluiGy ad ¢ e’ Matl, B & vt e S, wuil uf Lindl s fuetly Bafors Taldugiiss s O used for uvur shlr:y yeirs » S Faitpardceaiis o SRt s i Mudleiue t4wild Bi3 p8CAI e fur b5 UF W! Culph of tiie woney by aLives b «? F; THREGRAY M 10 Aveh s AN 173 South Cluri-at., Obic iaily ur by math, frog of ¢ e Ty WU WP GITCe OF Y vebbe chrunhe, beryuua o sp> Gaty by st ba tha city s § s Fim e st g Sy { k P