Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1879, Page 6

.6 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1879-TWELVE' PAGES, STATE AFFAIRS. RELIGIOUS. " Procesdings of Yesterday in the Illinois General era’ hill In relation to selzure of bageage, and to dlscourage dead-bests, introduced In the Houso by Mr. Herrington and published in full in the proceedings of that body, were introduced by " Benator Riddle, Mr. Moffelt introduced a bill reducing the sal- arles of Judges of the Bupreme Court to $4,000. 8cnator Hamiiton introduced a bilt providing Iatfon to keep them straight. ‘They had some wants which were different from thie wants of the gentiemen from the rural districts. He latd dotn this platform, which was Just ns trueas the Declaration of Independence, nnd his ad- herence to this principle was what fnduced him o support this biil. During the debato Mr. Collins opposed the subscription tn the city. The subscriby 0 of opinfon there must have been a fnancial leakago somewhere. RAILROADS. REGULATING A RATLROAD. “expression to the hearty love and veneration which | former alze, The pews are ¢ TRy 8 1S SO BAMIC ot ane. | (BLOTVAIS b 1 Dot e tion of the heloved Pina IX. to the Papat chair, | 80 frequently described. bes :Iml;l all the canmée‘n‘ aflaclmll |glrmu;‘h hi unmu of " “‘*‘g ime, you, Monai laverent e, have en onr \de, aar coannelor, 0of Iriand, The old, year ILLINOIS EDITORS, y year, have felt (helr love for yon grow stronger e Unqualified Success of the Cath= _olic Celebration at Mil- i 1 Wednosd: \zht the Ci C it of K mmflel :r.k;:munl‘:;-bemmnnp-‘rlmgmpkhuu, Convnn;lm; “n' 1]1“; Clnss of ‘-'mun'u As that convicts wols, Fora, McLean, | measure, eaying that, it it passed woul peaday nigl e Common Council of waukee. e within them. 'Tha younger, who have known pringfeld, HlwProce sembly. oo eorre K me AP rer. amt Hendor: | aventusliy hetome h ery unpopular onc, Quincy hield a moeting, when the Mayor lahl R0 ofhier chisf pastor, nfa umainig on to youth and Spretat Diepatch 1o Tre g E* san, and ail countles north, shall be sent fo tho | Mr. Sexton mado a atrong apecch in favor of | pefarg it aletter from Vice-President Perking, eir firat impressions of our holy Jollet Penitentiary, and from all_counties south to the Nouthern Penitentiary at Chester, HOUSE. the bill, showing fta advantages and inerits. Mr. Tavlor, of Winnebsgo, spoke against it a8 did also Mr, Shaw, of Carroll. Mr. 8herman—I am persuaded that the so- faith deenened by the _constant_meimory of your | SPRINOPIELO, LIL, Feb. 6.—Te iy, conntenAncs, always benlgn, always Kind, Atwaya | Assoctation convened in lioniy preyy Art Gallery of aternal, ‘ ey of P our dear Tlahop, have shared one vriva- Blate-ltous at 10 o'clack this morning, IM?:. of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, In which he stated that circumstances ovor which he had no control prevented him from meeting Ceremonies Commemorating the Long Priesthood of Arch- {ntroduction by a Democratic Sen- ator of an AntisWar-Claim tlans, onr jora, and onr griefe. You are aur | Y0ted the session to the discussy Resolution O thegpeningaf the reslon of the I1anss this | called prejuico aasinst Cook County ia Iargely | tho Councll Commiltteo to discuts gricvances. bishop Henni. fatiir, clothed with. the failices of paternal ae | of Intercst to the L. The .&L%’.Sf.“".“‘ * membera of the Committee un License, Repre- '&';‘u‘i’."},‘.fife.",'a‘é'p}r'fnu"r"fl&l T Mnelr faoi. | The letter, though couched fu polito torms, was Io Committeq thority, and on this, your golden wedding, we, | larger than usnal, Jous shiiinal childreh. com with el roverenc | tfa o e o participate In your joy, § o Appl To others it has been diven to ennmerate in fit: (‘,f,’}",.‘,'j’,:,{{',"e’{,‘."‘ff,',’&;‘t';‘ell;';fl spplicants wey Ung terma the enduting roault of yonr years of | \rgbiriing incrensc in- th momeoiHd & very pailent ‘labor. ‘The chnrches, the convents, the | EESUEERE increaso I membership of Achools, the hospltals, and inatttutions of cuarity | 4 on during tho lant few years, (4 ¢ which hiave grown up tinder you carc. ail men may | tHon the ducs for 1878 were remfited, ng gy 2 fee.” 'They ara tho Appropriate Anthran weaitn of & | having been heid. Tho Commities it 1lfe devated to plaus and noble paryowes. Tiers | dentinls renorted ngajnst 1o apnieerr, the sinfal nre won back ta the wayn of innncence, sentatives Meyer nnd Viele. Leave of absenes for the week was granted the Penitentiary Commitice to visit the Jollet Penftentiary. A number of commiticoreports were presents el by the respective Chairmen. Amon§ the hills renorted back fasorably was one by Mr, Zink, of Montgumery, regulating mereantile agencies, by providing that those considered by the Council as defying the city, thereforo the resolutions offorcd n few weeks ago, and lald over untll s conference conld be had with Mr. Perkins, were taken upand passed byavotoof ten to two. In sccordanco with the resolutions, Mayor Rogers hins sent the fol- Towing notice to Mr. Perkins: s reported favorabl, on Credeg. Ings, are Jocosa rathcr than serious. 1 cannot y on about fo, belfeve that many of the members upon this floor aro conaciously unfair or unjust, Conflict- ing Intcreata there sometimes arc, but I am con. fident thut neither the gentlcman from Carroll (Mr. Shaw), nor the gentleman from Leo (Mr. Truadell), nor any other intellizent member on this loor can be Justly charged with any aesire Four Thousand Torches Carried in the Evening’s Pro- cassion. Prompt DManifestation of Ap- proval by'the Republican Members. ! Text of the Congratulatory Address of Socialistic Scheme of (the House Com- llcato membership mado by Mr. Ronor, of i o0 o to do injustice _to Cook County or its members. To the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railraad Andrew Maullen, Esq. the elck aro cared for with a tenderusss that | yogton L'anfagraph, on the ground - bk PR «“ : nersons who report the business und financial A ometimes e At #oothes the troubled epirlt, diffuslng a heavanly b £ that he y, mittee on Printing to * Abolish stunding. of business men In this State, fo | I1 11 Itk of HeURIE SapEanon SOTEmE) > o mol slies tha Tt onfarce AHGIUBISTOD STENNT calm which oven In this warld pives & foretaate of | Suopi superintendent of a Job olfice, ad pey : Capital.” mercantile agencles, shall first filo a bond in the | ylaniary fecling than tho permancnt purpose, | the provislons of Ordinance No. 48, adopted by 5 ENNLS ditorially connected with ti; o} {hat peaco which endureth forevér, Ifero the poor | & ) e paper, an, and forsaken And & homes the ‘arohan 14 carea fore, not, clfmble, Col. W. i1, Has gu.’é?"u; for with mora than maturnal fove: the young | AmbovJournal,read a bricl cssay on's jm proparing to take their nppropriste place aa | teur Printing," which opeoed up ageners) Eiilzenn of thin groat liepuntic ate tralnni in the | custion on the inlurious offects 1o somym, 4% praclica of virtue; the youthful zeal of thosa | husiness of the sdvertising and sale of ling Whom God has called 1o yreach I1ia word o futnre | preasce, cspecially” through (ho® oogmiew ;.;nmmuom 18 al';nmd wl'lhl;vlndum .;‘ml |r‘ln:y. *patent nstdes.” eding of hiose thinzs may bo scen of all men who rejoice W witli s that the ovening of vanr life s bieased | jocr put papeete a0 o (o ered on the with the calm light of peace and teanquiility, oo foigCtees and he subject was g 1t helonga 1o thiers 10 apeak of thess thinga with | referred tos committes which this afye the Just neea of praiac due to great warks accom- roported agalnst naking lmimmm Dro plinfied, tndoralng the action of the at, Mast Revarenea Father, vonr children come bafors yon (o-night with a purpose, kinared In- deed, bt yet difforent. Wo come to' remind you of the years you have spent among us, from yonr firat coming to ns in (he early vrime of manfood dutvn through all the varying changes occurting as your flock and your earra mnliipiied. Throuvh a nerlod of thirty-nve years you have shown s the County Clerk's office, bdinding them to pay all damages that an person may suffer by ~ reason o unfalr or unfaithful reports. These reports are fre- quently made by Irresponsiblo persons, and often, throurh malice or carelessneas, they ruin o buniness man's standing. 1f the bill becomes alaw it will, to & large degree, take this mer- cantile reporting out of the hands of irrespon- siblo persuns who abuss their privilexes, “The Judiciary Committee strongly favor the bitl, TIE MILITIA, A communication was recelved from Adjt.- Gen, Hitllard, in response to s request by Mr, Bnigg, of Bangumon, stating that his report had been maide to the Governor, as required by law; that ft was placed iu_the’ hands of the Stme Printer on Dec, 31, 18783 that s porllon ol it ul the proof corrected, hut Special DispateA to The Tribune, Minwauree, Feb., 8.—The golden juhiles excrelses to-day, in honor of the fiftieth annl- versary of the clevation of Archbishop Hennt to the priesthood, have heen conducted ona scale commensurate with tho establishment and growth of the Catholic Cliurch In this city und State. The excrcises of this forenoon wero vurely of u religlous character, and constituted the jubllea of the clerzy. ‘The torchlight pro- cesslon and other oxercises to-night constituted the Jubilec of the Inity SALUTE. At 9 o'clock this torenoon announcement of the observanco of Ihe day was made by firing a salute of (ifty guns at a polnt in the Sixth onl one shouli! be judgea by the broad criterion of general conduct rather than any chance ex- pression in debate, Tn spite of all this suavity, the bill was killed by striking of its head. MR. TRUSDELL, OF LEE, clatma that the report of the debateon the reso- Intion retative to the investigation of the Cook County Commissioners waa incorrect. The re- port was not verbatlm, and, because of the ex- cltement, may havo bheen {naccurate. Mr. Trusdell inststs that he made no sttack on Cook County: and he simply Insisted that, If her Commiasioners had violated the law they ~ thould be proseeuted by the local authorltiea; that the #tats had done its _whole duty by providing the law; the Legisiature should not boe experted to al the City Council of the l‘ll{‘ of Qaincy June 20, 1878, relating to the use of the Jevee and a portion or Front street, \nonid clty. | Vou whi, therefore, be governed accordinely. By order af the Councll. (digned) W. T, Hooens, Mayor. i ‘I'he notlce was accompunled by the following etter: 70 T, G, Perking, Vice-Prentdent Chicago, Rure lington & gnlnry Haityoud Company: | have the honor to herowith iransmit to you acopy of & serios of reaolutions adopted by aur City Council; alro, 8 copy of the ‘ordinance thereln roferred to, togethes with a formal natice of the aclion of the Conncil. Permit me to inforus yon that the city 1a thorougnly in earnest in this matter, and will nea all lswin) ana proper meana to enforce its rigants. Al the sanie time, 1 dealre to nesurc you that the city is ready snd willing to crant to the corpatation Wwhich v repreecnt all necessary facilities for transacting it Two Bills {o Enable Hotel-Keepers to Pall Beats and Grab Haggage. Some More Silly Talk in the House Over Cook County. na) = late T) o Conventlon at Cleveland in deprué:”!?{n?mgw amateur Trlutua who work for pay; oy monding the craft to trade only with léum dealers, uiid auxiliary publishcts who eonsst™ :l‘aunnrcgulflr ’rx;lmher: m‘nll gnvlnnz the mwn,". of all members of the re; report was adopted. 1o FeRular enl. "Iy The Day's Doings in the Other Legis- latures Now in Session. f m » to | bustneas within the limits of the City aof Quincy, F o ways of trath, encouraying the_weak, restraining | ‘The Sccretary was directed to correspon ILLINOIS, Lh ':m’nf" 3"5 “‘Ind heu’ or tx:"'e;" qgl;l 1""':"'!':" g%fiflfi;hlngz:"nw 33:1‘:‘.?&“3-‘1&»» e mente e Lk e ""”".'n"‘y Lot a o ":’,"' ";"i ‘|\ 'm'"'wnfim h"f D‘:g u,c e Santaline the px'v'flk'f.':'zfi'-"é’x'l'.‘%m tometee of s Truas Assoviations of "fim rcason for the delay coul or be given by N es may be adjusted in a manner estlisfactor caunon brough! il gervice belonged to the u? BENATR. the State Printers expert, who was entirely in reaponse to a queation of a member from Iy ferent States In regard to takn, 80ma dctin toward Inducing tounders to " ”ul‘id"‘(’lo’ l.,vn'i. il 0P R aliey 'Ihe afternoon was mainly dorot. 'hm the subject of local and u:n:gt{'onfilum In& rosolution offered by Mrs, D cago, afforded somu nmunemu:‘f.u;'ngr 9.’.' adopted, It gives temale memborsthe prirllagy of taklug along a husband or son on the prey ail partlos intervated, sl an early moment. Very respectiully yours, Witntan T. Roarns, Mayor, It has not yet trauspired what action the Chi- cago, Burliugton & Quincy Rallroad Company mean to fake in regard to this matter. Vice- President C. E. Perkins is slck at Burllngton, and Traflic Manager C. W, Swith is absent In the Euat. gf 8 life fiiled with plety, with tenderncas, and oye. Yes, our dear Bishop, we coma to remind you of Al these things, and, in so doing, to strengthen our falth and affection. We come to tall you (hat we have treannred these things inour hearia; to asstiro yon of & jove atich as few men npon this earih hiave obtained; & love which animates many & houschold; n love' which racalla the venerable conntenance, the kindly eyes molatened with com« passion, or plowing with affection: a love which Special Dirpated 15> e Tridune. 8rrinarisLD, Feb, 6.—Senator Artley, from {he Committeo on Labor and Manufactures, re- ported back an act to regulate tho employment of convicts, and to proside for their classifica- tion, with amendments asking that it bo printed or the use of the Comnmittee. Senator Hunt, from the Committeo on Judl- Cook (Mr, Mason), who asked bim why he favored that und opposed this, when he replied that he spoke and voled against that, but was, nevertheless, appointed on the Commission. Ile did not say that they were there Impeded at cvery step, nor that thiey found nothing on which to report. Ho did say that, while there was much bravery on the floor of the House, when the Commirston reached Chicsgo no one was found to formulate clinrges. Natlonal Military Asylum. The firinz of the cannon served ns a alznal to those who wished to bo present at the Cathedral to move thither for tha purpose of securing scats. Conse- quently, loug before the hour of half-past 10 o'clock the vast ecdiflcs, as well ss the ample space In front, was thronged with people of all sges and sexes. In fact, familiar with the causue, ‘The Committee on Mlllhu'{ Affolrs rl‘qfl'flell upon the resolution of Mr. Hinckley, of Wash- fogton, concerning the necessity for the exist- ance of the militia: which report, signed by E. B. 8herman und others, was forwaraed and pub- llshed fu full yesterday in Tne Trinuse. THE COMMITTEE ON PIUNTING held a five hours' session yesterday. All the State & . Brain ccnoes bacx the teiuor volce: tremous with | brca ape! Aoy malo members hasing the rgy «elary, reported back Benato bill No. 105, amend- | printing contractors, the printer’s expert, nnl —_— Noth TROUBLESUM & 1”“?5'111 45/ any ladles were on hiand as. carly a8 half-past | Golof, oA Qe et s "o T Ton omtni vencdice gm‘fl“lf:‘:fu?lfl;?:gr- Tho Hon, Jnh::‘a, o 9 cxamined by D. W. Clark, rman Neroges, A onds Ei could mako sure of scats. The decorations of It hoarts filled w! eac momories wo como ta the law in selation to Infunction,s approved Snitg, Murrny and others. - The facts devaloped SENATS. March 25, 1874, in forco July 1, 1874, with the rocommendation that it pass; also, a bilf to re- jmbarse tie County of Wabash for loss nud damage of public bulldings by tornadoe, with the report that there Is noconstitutional prohibition ‘barrine its passage. Bsoator Bonfield, from the Cammittee on the Judfcinl Department, reported back Senato biit No. 72, to repeal 8ccs, 0, 16, 17, 18, and 10 of on ect entitled, “‘ An act concerning furies,” ap- proved Feb. 11, 1874, with the recommendation that It do not pass. Banate bill No. 51, to amend Sec.1 of an act enticled **An act to revise the law In relation to the Supreme Court,” approved March 23, 1870, and in forco July 1, 1874, was reported ) ‘back by Mr. Bonfield, Chalrman of the Com- miltteo on the Judiclal Department, with the recommendation that §t pass with certaln smondments. ‘I'here are Scnators who are looking forward ‘1o tho possible térmivation of the present scs- slon of the General Assombly, and this morniug Sepstor McClollan presented a resolution pro- viding that no new Dbills, except from com- . mittces, shall be totroduced after the 10th inst. The resolution lald over under the rules. Banator Ford introduced a resolution, which ‘was adoptod under a suspension of the rules, «calling upon the 8ccretary of Statc to lay before the Senate for Information coples of deeds con- veriog to the State the Jota or tracts of land an which stand the S8upreme Court buitdings at Ot~ tawa and Mount Vernou. WAR CLADMS, Benstor Cheanoy (Detnocrat) presented the followiug: Wnenraw, Durlog the lata Rebelllon thore was unavordably great destruction of property in the Bouthorn States; and. Wizigas, Immenee sume of money have been aporapriated and applied by the Conereas of the Ui Htatos for tho lvl;mu"l of claims made auainat tho Governmient for property alleged to have hieen wo destroyed or taken by the Union armies durlug eald Revelllons and, Wieneas, Thero are yet large unmbers of snch elams unsetiled, the merits of which ave in dount; therefore, be it dirsolred, By the Sennls of tho ¥iate uf 1ilinots, thie Ifonse ‘of Reproscntativen concurring hereln, that our Benntors anil ltepreacntatives in Conurens b snd are hereby requenied o favor such leglsia- tlon will forever estop the expenditure of muneys for the pagment of auch clalma, Senator Chaeney moved that the rules be sus- pended and the reaalution ba put on its passaze, “ Senator Whitiug (Republican) thought this one of the most linportant measures Lefore the & country to-day, ud he hoped It would receive the careful consideration of the Senate. He ‘was (n favor of having it referred to a commite v tee for tho purposo of having it so worded that % its meaning could not be inistaken. He sald N Gen. Brage, of Wisconsin, had expreased him- solf on this subject, and he thought the Demo- crats of this Scnate ought to be proud of him, Ho thought thut the matter of paying wa. claims for property destroyea In the Bouth ought to be forover burled, Henator Mavborne (Republican) sald the vesolution sald nothing sbout loyal or disloyul i ;)‘cnoxu. Ha was In favor of some discrimina- 3 ton. Benstor Hanna (Democrat) thought 1t was " about ttmo thean claims wers barred, whother the clalmauts were loyal or disloysl. It was an easy thing to prove loyalty, und every clalmant could prove that his father, or brother, or sls- ter, or aunt was loyal, und on that proo! baso O aclaim. Thero was no difference of opinion A between Republicans and Democrats upon this & subject. ‘The destruction of property durlog a war was & valamity thut a nation was_ ot called upon to provide for. He hoped the resolution would be sent to the Committoe on Federal Relstionas,*with a view of having It refonined so D that they could vote upon it. Let the Stato of ¢ Hlinots say, ** We arc opposed to paylog these claim.” o wanted no exception In fuvor of 5 loyalty. e Senator McDowell (Democrat) sald the reso. lution was plain, and explicit, und ensily under- stood, and he hoped the motion to refer would ha voted down, su that the Senate mlght vots directly upon it at thls time, without further who are hera to scttle the ditliculties rezarding the East-bound frelght ane passenger vomplien- tions. They liell another conferente ot the Fort ‘Wayno office yesterday morning, but could take no dezisive action owing to the nbsenco of nny foformation from the meeting of the trunk- line Prestdonts in New York., It Is expected that some intormution will be recelved from that meceting by this morning, when they will be ablo to "do something. ~In the mcan- while both the freight nnd passenger tronbles focrease {u intensity, and wpare tieularly Is this the ecase regnrding _the passenger business. A1l the ronds leading Enst from this vity are now seliing tickets over thelr couuters to ail comers for 17, which 1a 83 less than the regular tarifl-rates. Bome of the scalpees aro sclllng ticketa for cven lessghan that, which shows that not all the roads have taken the sale of tickets out of thelr hunds. The troublea fn regard to the Eastern huatness have alao spread to tho Southiwestern husiness, and tickets from this place to Kansas City and Ints in Colorado were sold vesterday at from 10 #4 less than the tariff-rates. Never bulore in the history of rallronds hias thero been such a muddle a!l around as at prescnt, aud somo of the most conservative rafirond wmanacers aro wm:hcmlva of a disnstrous war both East and est. PITTSBURG & LAXE ERIE. PrrrspuRe, Pa., Feb, 6.—The Pittsburg & Lake Erfe Rallroad Company formally recclved their new road to-day frum the contractor, Ii. J. McGrann, and the rosd will he open for freight buglness on Monday next. ‘Ihe new road ex- tends from L'ittsburg to Youncatown, nnd has stecl rafls and fron bridges throughout. The rolling stock, depote, and other 2quipments are all first-class, and the new road, belng csaentlal- Iy a Pittsburg enterprise, will probubly recelve a heavy traflle, The rond connccts b’ Youngs- ‘%‘IL“Y‘““‘ the Lake Shore and Atluntle & Groat esterit to-night, Most Iteverend Sir, to congeatalate you nnd the very roverend comvanions of your Afty years of priesthood, to ask a place fn vour heart in this your term of joy ana triumph, and, as giving un 8 Tight to this, fo assure you that there Ia hera an unaeen montument, one not bnlit with hands, ‘which sweils the hearts of your children as the eather about you, and pray that God may permit thelr ‘boloved “Arctiblshop to. remaln long witl Bpectat Dispatch 4o Tha Tridume. MaD1soN, Wis,, Feb. 6.—In the Scnate, biils passed appropristing 88,000 to the State Fish Commissioners; authoriziog the Committee ap- polnted by the Supreme Court to rovise the rules of practics fn Circuit and County Courts to cmploy n clerk. Under suspension of the rules an extended and splrited debato arose on ordering the Log-Lien law engrossed and read & third timo, at the closc of which the bill was ro- ferred to Senator Kellogg for amendment, that conflivting interesta might be barmonized. Benator Burrows offercd the following: Reaolred, That this Benato has learned with pro- found sorrow and recret of the death of the Hon. Levi Il Vilas, one of the ploneer residents of our State, and often an infinential member of the legislatnre, were to prove the crroneous character of the work, and went to stiow that thero is room to defraud the State if an alliance should he formed between printing contraclors, printer's expert, and the paper custodian. J. H. Oberly, of Cairo. ond J. B. Bradwell, ot Chicago, who framed the present Printing law, gave informa- tion of a valuable character. The printingunder the old aystem cost $113,000; the printing under the new system costs £106,000. The printing under the iiew svstem was poor in workman ship, paper, binding, efc. There was no fixed rule in rezard to punctuaton, capltal- fzation, ctc. One of tfe ~ witnesses cxamined In regard to the rula of, capltatizing said the rule varled in different oftices. He worked on the Chicago T¢mes, nnd wns told that the rule {n that ollice was to only cavitalize two names,—8torey atd God. The present aystem of prices 18 tob low, ni compels the cantractor toemploy *blacksniths’ und boys, to the detri- ment of mood compositors. Iepresentative Murray will offer o resolution at the next meet- ing recommending the appropristion of §20,000 to fit up a book and job oftice und bindery fn the 8tate Capitol, anil " invoica the ofilce to " the Btate coutractor. This will allow men who arc practival workmen to compete for contructs, without capital. CAI'TURIRG WORKMEN'A WAGES. After a somewhat protracted debato on the bill relating to warnishmeot, which wasup for consideration yesterday, the amount of wages exempt from garnlshment was lixed at $50, utd tho bill was ardered ta bo prescntedand ordered to sccund reading, Mr. Scxton, of Cook, strug- gled to make the exemptlon klufl. but finding that. such an amendment would result In killing the bill he accepted what ho could get. The vresent exemption is 325, BAUGAGE GRADBING. ’l'hn following measures were introduced by Mr¥Herrineton tolay, presented by Chleago hotel-koepors: AN Act to establish lens upon property In favor of hotel, inn, and boaraing-house Keepers, and 1o pravide for the eala of such property: Bretiny 1. Do it enacted by the people of the State of Illinols, representud Inthe Gencral An- #embly, that all hotel, Inn, and boarding-hoose keepers shall havea lien upon, and may take, seize, and hold_ the baggago and other valuables snd property of thelr ‘gneats, customots, und s belng in such hotel, Inn, or boarding- house, znd the baggage and_ other valuables and rovertr In tha nossession or caraof, snd brongit by such Kuesis, customiors, or Loarders into such hotel, lun, or boarding-honse, or n‘pun the prem- iaca Of tho keeper thoreof, fur all sdvances of money to, and for tho proper charges due from such gacsts, customers, or boarders for their ac- commodations, boarding, and lodging, and for tha vlllI:mdul auch oxtras and other thingsaa arofur- nlshe See, 2. That whencver any hotel, fnn, or hoard- ing-house kecper ahall fako, aclze, or holil any bag- Rage, valusbles, or propersy by virtue of and upon which & lleu is given by the firat section of this act, and such Immmje. valuables, or K;D'm" ahall not, within ninety days thereafter, redecmed, and the bili and charges fur which the eamo was so taken, solzod, or held ahall not be pald, then ac any wmo after tho expiration of said niucty days, and after publishing 8 notice threo times, at least thirty daye before the day of sale, in soimo news. per printed in the county In which such hotel, nn, or Loarding-house Is situated, which notice shial contain & short descrintion of the property to be sold, the amount for which tho asma was taken, selred, 'or held, the name of the owner, guest. cus- tomor, or buarder. #f known, and the time and piace of aale, such hoto), inn, ur buarding-house keeper, without other notice, muy, at public suction, for cash, netl and disvose of sach Laggage, valua- hies, aud property su taken, scized, or , and ont ot the procoeds of auch vay tho expenses of snid notice and salv, the amount duo for which wuch baggave. valuables, or property was taken, selzed, or heid, and render the aurplis, i nuy, to wuch owner, guest, custamer, or boarder upon do- 3. ‘That Sec, 4K of an nct entitled ** An act 10 revin the Jaw in relation fo llens," approved , 1874, and so much of the act entitled **Anact'to provide for the wale of unclajmed property by common carrlers, warshoussmen, and mncmzpcn."nunm\'ml March 8, 1878 lllrpllt»l 10 Innkeepors, are heruby repealed. But thinsece tion whiall not ho o construed as to affect suy sigbin oxistiug or uctivos pending at tho time this act shall tuke offect, DEAD-BEATS. AX Acr to detine and punish frands and fraudulent practices upon hotel, fun, and boardiuy-louse keepers, e, 1. Bo it euacted by tho people of the State 1llinoly, represented in the Uenural Assumbl, ‘That every person wlio shall LT bonrding-liouse order and ¢ any fuod, s, or othieraccommodation with intent not tu pnund to defraud the kecper of such hotel, inn, or boarding-bouse ont of the price and valuo of surh food, lodging, or otner sccommudation; and every person who shall oviain crudit, foud, lodeluy, or other accommodation at any hotel, {on, or boarding-houss by pree TIE INTERIOR OF THE CATHEDRAL, especially about the sltars, wore simply bean- titul. The gallery and walls were gracefully festooned with evergreecns. Upon the con- feasfonals wera placed flowering and follage plants in great numbers, in pots. The three altars wero Jiterally loaded with cut flowers In every concelvable shapo and style of arrance- ment, the atately calla llly predominating. Around nbout and behind theso flowers was follage in such abundance that the numcrous tapers resembled olden blossoms peeping from hetween the leaves. On the wall to the right of the altar spaco wore the lotters, * J. ALY and on the opposite wall “P, X.", jn mono- gram, wrought in evergeen. The deflnition in words of these monogram letters was 3 John Martin, £'riest of Christ.” Above the trucifix In tho tabernaclo of the central altar the word “ Jublice," arrayed In gas jots, formed a novel and attractive feature, crowning and perfecting asitdid the artlstic skill displsyed upon the decorations bencath. And here again tho monogramic idea was nimed nt, for the word itsclf fn reality represented two words,— * Golden Jubilee,""—the color of the flame of the jcts miving eilont expression to the Hrat, At 10 o'clock run their papers, whilc Becretary of Bt klm wmnny defended and uuloz&ed mfi'%fi sion. This evening the Assoclation met scntatives’ Hall, and listened to .‘I‘nr?m; prepared address from Paul Selby, Esq., editor of the StateJournal, on * A Quarter of ‘s Cep tury of Journalism, which sbounded fo fgler. estiog reminlscences of varfous mombers of thy professiun with whom he hss bcen assoclated during tho past twenty-seven years, A voteof thanks was tcndered” for this address, whiy was ordercd printed. Bomo miscellaneous bk ness was transacted beforo ndjournment, The scssion will be contioued to-morraw, Forty now membera were admitted today, MICHIGAN PIONEERS, Proceedings of the Association in Fifth Az nual Mecting at Lansing. Bpecial Digpateh to Tha Tridune. LANSING, Micli., Feb. 6.—~The Michigan 8ty Pioncer Soclety commenced its ffth sonu meetiaz at Representatives’ Hall yestendayof. ternoon atd concluded last evening. My prominent Voteraus were present. The Sexe- tary, Mrs. K. A. Tenney, reported slxty-ous new members, making a total n’”flw. le’(:ommn- teeof Historlans reported that materisl bd been collected for the sucond volume of * Plo- neer Collections.” O, C. Comstock read nme. morial_un the late Col. Charles Dicker, sud Judge Wells, of Kulamazoo, vaid an eioquens tribiito to his memorv. Many other memorlal reporls wora presented. Prof. Bradlsa, of De- troit, read an able memolr of Dr. Dou Inss * Hougbron, —~ A “poom, *The Low of the Qritiln,™ by Levl Bshon, was nlso read, und 3 paper by O. A. Jennlon ca # Okenios,”* At tha cvening sessiun the fullov- log pavers wero read: The Mound-Buildens und Thelr Work tn Michlgun,” by H. H, Riley; “ Echoes of tho Past,’ by Mrs. Mary E. Foster; * The Constitutional Convoutlons of Michiga in 1835 and 1850, by II. (. Wells; “ Euly Eanks ond Bauking in Branch Caounty,” by & 1. Randall; * A Historical Bketeh of Van ba ren County,” by Judge Georze W. Lawios; W Early Nistory of Grand Traverso Couty," J. Q. Ramadel; “ Energy of Charecter as Fxhibited in tho Ploncers of lib- gan," by Levi Bishop, Oficors for the enlnl’lE year were clected as follows: P'resident, Bhoemaker, of Jackson; Vice-Presidents, o from cach county; Recording Becretary, ¥m Harrlot A. Tenney, of Lansing; Treasurer, B Longyear, of Latsing; Corresponding Bexe ‘"5'.; George H. Greon; Executive Commit Albert Miller, of Bay City; I, A, Deung;“ Cambridge, lLouawes County; D.D. GUl of Grand Rapids; Historlans, J, C. Holmes, of Detrolt; H. G, Wells, of Kalnmazoo; N, & Goodrich, . O, C. Comstock, H. A. Teaney. —————— PRACTICAL WISDOM, An soclent adage aays, ““In timo of pect preparo for war," “1a it not equally wise topre- paro for sickuesa In timo of healthi _Wheo 1 ticipating a journoy, guide-books and ispsars studlously examinad, und sl possivle laforms- tlon of the route aud counlri' obtaloed. Teb many make tho * journoy of lfo" and through- out {he cotire Lrip remaln almost strangen o themsclves, in profound fgnorance of thelr ablle itles, il havo no kuowledge of the physfol laws that govern mind and matter. ~To s Hloislike o hoy handling an enziue, he mi have ascertained how to atart and stop It, buibe knows not how to keep It in runn|n;;on!u. Tbe feoplo's Common Benso Medical Adylser, sal lustrated work of over 500 pages, {s designed by its suthor a8 a popular hund-book of anstenly physlology, hyglene, mediclne, und the mo:: common diseascs to which all_are lllblf‘.hl with which inany aro afllicted, The work lire: plete with sound, practical sugwestions. 3150, Addross the authior, R, V. Llierce, 3. Uy Buftalo, N. Y, TEMPOROUS:RLAS om. The *Te Deun Taudamus,” yolced by the telerey, coneluded the excrcisve, The procession then reformed, and moverd down Jackson und Wiaconsin street to (irand avenue, whero the soclcties disperaed. Nearly 4,000 torches wero in line, and at least 10,000 people witnessed the domonstration, As an item of Intorest, it may be stated that Archbisiop Purcell couscerated the venersble prelate in whose honor tlicae festivities aro tak- ing placo as Bishop on tho 10th of March, 1844, or nearly thirty-five years ago. Blshop Heun| has been an Archbisbop siuce 1875, esolved, Thal the Eenatonow adjourn as atoken of respect to our departed fellow-citizen, Resplved, That the Clerk 1 hereby justructed to forward a copy of these resolutions to tho family of the decessed, Bhort und fecling enlogies were delivered hy Beoators Burrows, Anderson, and Balley in hanor of Judee Vilas. IN WILR ASBEMBLY appropriate resolulions were adopted to the memory of Judge Vilas, Assembly bllls passed to restore nnd con- tiuue the Board of Trustces of the Soldic Orphans’ Home; relating to fumigating, and amendatory of Sce. 4006 of the Revised Stat- utes of 1878, to authorize Koschumewick to bulld a pler extending fnto the waters ot Lake Michigan; for the preservation of trout in the waters of Marathon County: relating to the Cireutt Court of Winnebago County;@&o an- thorlze the County of Crawford to levy and collecct n sufficlent sum of money to build bridges acroas the Kickapoo River, and to authorize sald countv to butld sald bridges; to legaliza the uction of the County Boord of Bu- pervisors of Waushura County fu vueating o certaln plece of road at thelr annual sesafon 10 the year 1877: to amend anact entitled “An act to consolldute and amend an act to incor- porate the Clty of Watertown,” and the several acts amendatory thereof, approved March 23, 1865, reluting to the powers uwl duties of the city officors of the said City of Watertown: to authorizo thy Town of Luck, Polk Coun- ty, to borrow money; to legalize tho arganization of the Mount ffope Cemetery Assoclation of Brooklyn, Green County, and the acta of the Trustecs thereof;: to amend so sct entitied **An act in relation to public dchools in the City of Watertawn," approved Mareh 15, 1836, und the several acts amendatory thereof, s to repeal Chap. 741 of the laws of 1856, and all acts amendatory thereof; to authorize the Commisaloners of Puntic Lunds to loan u par- tloh of the trust funda of the State to the City ot Waupaca and the Town of Waupaca. INDIANA. ALIOIRTHENTS, aveelal Dispaich 10 The Tribune. INDIANAVOLIY, Fob.6.—The 8chato this morn- ing decided, by the casting vote of the Preat- dent, to postpons the clection of Trustees of the benevolent institutions uutil Thursday, Fub, 18,—oue week. ‘I'he Detnocrats desired to concur {n a resolution of the Houso to go Into the clection this afternoon for full Boards, which the ttepublicans opposcd, believing that only ono member of a Board should be clected, nolding to the fdea that the elcetion by the last Qoneral Asscuibly wus valid, On this the Sca- atowastied, Poindexter, oneof the Natlonals, and TReove, Democrat, voting with the Republoans. ‘The defection of ltceve compelied Licut.-Gov. (iray o help his party out of the difliculty by voting with them. The postponement was agreed to as a compromise by 87 to 18, HATE OF INTEREST. ‘This afternoon the Bonute spent its timo oo the Interest bill. An nmendment fixing the rata'at 6 per cent, und 8 by contract, was passed by oyes, 433 nocs, 7. ‘This was the prineipal provision of the wmensure, Judgments are to carry the rate oxpressed in the contract, and, i¢ 10 per cent {s uamed, then U per cent, THE JOUNE, by n voto 50 to 48, agreed to Tuesday, March 4, JANESVILLE, WIS, Bpecial Dirpatch to The Tritune, JANESVILLE, Wis., Fob, 6.—The Convocatlon of the Protestant Eplscopal Church closes this cvenlng. This morning the Rev. Henry M. Green, of Mozomanle, preached o sermon on * The Rejection of Ulirist.” This afternoon, by {nvitation of Mrs. Supt. Little, the Bishop aud clergy visited the Institution of tho Blina, aml were courteously shown il of its workings. At 4 o'clock this ufternoun u children's service commenced, belnge led by tho Rev. A. J, Lewmon. This evening there will be a very Interesting service at Trinity Church. Bishop Welles will conllrm & class, und at the conclusion of the scrvico will deliver an address on ** The Lam- beth Conference,” In which ho will present many ioteresting facts, gathered during his European travels, ‘This will close a scsslon which hias proved of Intercst to many. The con- gregations have been of goodly size, and the members of tho Convocation feel well satisfod with the reaults of their three days® gathering, e ee—— MUSIC FOR THE MILLIONS. Organ-Qrinders Gettlug Themsclves Rendy for the Sumiuor Cauipnign, New York sun. Late in tho fall the grotesque figure of the or- ganXrinder disappears from the rural landscaps, and thé notes of the barrel-organ aro heard no more for a scason. As the volcoful robin bo- takes himself to the South, so dues the tuneful -grinder hie himself to the city. With the ho roturns: but, unlike his feathered companion In kong, e brings new melodies. The acquirement of a fresh sot of tuncs s a matter of great importance to the rotary musician, and to this work ho turna bis attention during the winter, It Is caaler to propare the programme of a grand concert beforo a Boston sudlence than to sclect the ten pieces with which the or- dinary borrel-orgun {s loaded, The burden of 118 song must be composed of popular sirs, the words as well ns the notes of which are famillar to the multitude. Then there must ben waltz or somethirgg lively, und at least ove of the old and popular Irish melodics. A selection from tho music of the season's most attractive thing in opers boufla Is somctimes thrown in. The necessity af playing airs with words famillar to the public ear is liustrated by the experiencs of two pieves on thu hand-organ—the * Letter Bung,” from *La Perichole,” and * My Jo- hanoa," from the repertory of Harrlgan and Hart, Thealr of the former bas all thy elo- monts of a popular plece; but the words as originally written wero beyond the resch of the multitude, und each of the severul translations wastoo swkward to be of use. On the other hand, * My Johanna " had a great run—so great thut the organ-grinder who should have the Lardibhood to venturs Into the country with {t the coming svason would be fn danger of re- celving treatment more discouraging than that of tiie hiero whom they were wont to throw out into the hallway or stow away on the reliigera- tor Sunday nlghts, wocn tieg parlor chanced to bo vecupled, Heuce the necessity of starting out with a pew set of njeces at the beginuiog of the season, One of the fow places in this dountry where hund-organt THE CLERGY assembled in Blshop's Hall, and the Bishops at. the resldence of tha Archblshop. At a quarter or twenty minutes paat 10 the clergy, 200 in number, filed out of Blshop's Hall, and moved fn two ranks down Van Buren streot to the Catheldral. In passing tho Archbishop's resls dence they were joined by Archbisbops Heoni and Purcell, and nine Bishops, s follow; Beldenbuseh, of 8t. Cloud, Minn,; Iclss, of La Crorse; O'Counor, of Omahs, Neb.; Kraute bauer, of Green Bay; Henncsey, of Dubuque, In.; Grace, of Bt Paul, Minn.; Mrack, of Mai quette, Mich.; Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; und Edelbrack, of 8t. Louis on the Lake, Minn, THE FOLICK EXPERIENCED great difficulty in clearing & passago for the procession, first to the mafn entrance of the Ca- thedral, and then up the maln aisle to the altar. In the Cathedral the Blsbops scated themsalves In tho sanctuary, while “the clergy occupled seafs In the centro of the church, between the tnaln alsles, thut had been reserved for them, The seminarists occupied the spacs west of the place of communion. After.all had beon seat- ed, and quict restored, the Pontiflcal Mass was celebrated. Archbishop Purcell, of Cincluostl, preached the jublles sermon, which occupled futly an hour in delivery, AT THE CONCLUSION OF TI[E AERVICES, which wera rendered especially attractive by the fine singing of the Patestrioa Soclety, the clergy roturncd to Blstiop's Hall, and the Blshops to the residence of the Archibishop. Thence, after a brief Interval of rest, tho Blshops were con- veyed in carrlages and the clergy marched tothe Cunvent of Notre Damo, whers a banquet was served ju oue or more ot the iargest clasa- rooms. After the banquet, or about hall-past 3 o'clock, the studonts of the Convont gaves musleal and lterary entertaloment in houor of thelr distinguished guests and thp more dis- tingulshied occaslon, MANRCHE AUX FLAMDBAUX. To-night the jubllec of the laity occurred, with all the pomp und display that vould be con- colved. Between 7 aud 8 o'clock the torchlight- processlon formed ou Market Square, und warched to the residenco of the Archbishop in the folluwing order: Cordon of Pollce. Iand, Sherldan Guard—Capt. 0'Connor. Koaclusko Guard—Capt. Burkhardt. Barshat Brandt and F'ull Btafl, PIRAT DIVISION. lenster's Curnet Band. Joneplh Imhioff, Mursbal, and Staff, onevalent Associations of the Capuchin Church and the Church of 8t, Johu of Novomuk. BECOND DIVISION. HBach's Fuil Band. A. C. Ewens, Marabal, and Stafl, Young Men's Sodalitles and fencvolent "Associse tions of K1, Joseph's Charch, UNT PACIFIC, Bostox, Feb. 6.—The Union Paclfic Rallroad Cowmpany's statement for the yoar endivg June 30, 1878, shows a total Income of 81 N expenues, §5,807,701; Interest, 2,330, The bonded debt was reduced 8i01,000, und thero was a surplus in the treasury, over all outlay, of 82,705,147, —moro thau enough to pay 7 per cent on jts capital for the entiro year, " With con- teacts and cush on hund thieroremalns §2,009,730 of the seven millfons land-grant bonds tuv be provided for, INDIANALOLIS. 8pectat Dispatch ta Tha Tridune. IxnptanaroLts, Lud., Fob. —The pool here holds its regular meeting to-morrow, Our ship- pers still continue to inakes loud complalnts of rates, hut so long us the orders for cars continuo to bo 80 largely in excess of the supply thers bs not mieh probability of the manugors heeding the protest azainst rates. SNOW BLOCKADE, Suecint Papatch (o Tha Tribune. Boston, Mass,, Feb. .—Seven ocean steam. crs uml four lurge salling vessels havo been do- tained hero for threo weeks by tha frelght blockade on the Now York Central Road, The loss to Boston shippers Is about $1560,000 thus far, und to the steamship owaers £40 a duy, on the ayerage, TLEMS, Mr. E. U, Dlck has been appointed General Agent of the Atchison, Topeks & Bauta Fe Mallroad nt Kansas City, Mo, Mr. Dickisa young man, of sbllity aml cnergy, und bus worked up to_his present position from the ranks, awl well deacrves the promotion, The meeting of the Gereral Manogers of Western roads, which takes pluco at the Grand Pacifle Hotel Wednesduy, for the purpose of strengthening the agreement not 8o give pusses to fufluence truflle, promises to be largely nt- tended. About fllty roads wero requested by Commissioner Mldgley to be present, und of thesw sowe thirty have already signitled thelr tutention to attend, The General Munagers of the Chicuzo & Northwestern, Ciileatzo & Alton, wnd Chicago, Milwaukee & St Poul Raliroads had s conters ence yeaterday with Vieo-Preatdent MeCutlough, of the Pennsylvaula Company, rezarding the building of u grand unjuu depot near Madtson stecet bridue, It could not be lcarned what further steps were taken, except that most of IS A GREAT REMEDL This really wonderful article was luvented 4 412, rovenent on {he urdinary porous plaster. Coalsitil he mieris of the cominon porous plaser, aad 1o 0 tion anaw and powerful combination ul acuive skt tania fngrodicnis, which makes it tot oaly superil s uther potais plasters; bucs ouicr cple Al BRG dles, Tocluding lin{ments ied giectiial ¥y 3 any liot), re madu Lo play vew tuni olisnces, eic. It acts more promptly. * tense, and shall defraud thy keeper of such hotel, | 88 the day for a spocial election upon the con- | the difienlties in the wav of the construction _THILD Divisiox, catadiin Chithaai siuare. - Lere. it api 8 ompt ¢ delay. {nn, or boarding-houso out6!. the price and ¥alus | titutiona! ainendments, s then rocommitted of the contemplated depot bavo bcon overcame, sacop Siictiowa Full Dugd. That My Grandiather's Clock,” sty Mary | 220 cectively thed auyimilar remedy D qumemon Tullr (Republeen) oukht, tat he | gt fuchcedl end, ldglae, o, et Az | o the Comimitce on Judieary b veport to- | e ocained Vienrosiint. Mechiguen | Tovog Sery Roveiien s Birelat Asoca- | ADpy" wi By iue® aratob o lesging | |'TS CHEAPNESS. N v;‘::ntCu:ge:u{)!at(lm United sl::lmg :’t:lu;lm food, lodglug, or other nceoramonution at any | Mmorrow, If the bill pusscs the [ouss forso | asto what had been dune, but he decllned to tions of Kt. Mary's aud 5t} Heawiz's bsnd-orzan pleces the coming season hotel, wn, or ovarding-houve, snd who shall, without paylng the keeper thurcol tho price and valuo of such credit, Tood, lodging, or other uce comwodation, abacond or depart fram such_ hotol, 10, or board] early un election, there is no doubt of ts puss- uta in the Benate, Ny this means the amend. menta can be made operutive befors tho prescat session closes, » 10 A A slogio plaster costa but 25 cents, '22”‘""2*,].7" dimersat 13 Churches and Song Assoclations. FOLKTH DIViSION, Klauder 'ull Band. uroscn, Marshal, and B plece must be especlally arranged witn a view to utilfziug tho capabilitiés of the fustrument, the ruine as plccesarc arranged for the plano, the violin, or suy other watrurment. I ia contident. make any statement uy present. All that he wauld say was that he felt quita happy, which fudlcates thut thoe result of ‘the conleyence wus satisfactory, 3 the inatructions that body could attend to before their tormn of office cxpired, und he therefors moved to lay the wholo mattenon the table, stances, esveciaily when fafended (i becut In (wo snd ifia parts apolicil Ita virtus 18 nob /1 & day: it can Do OIY 1a aperatiod Ie] and iy icrades sy taken off, snd worn M. B adr, cral t[oica. e peina P ng-ioune, aud surreptitiousiy romiova = ronng Men's bodaliiles ana Henevalont Socletles | 1y expected thut the ~effect of tho | GIiY Wmeas: This motfon was lost, amd the motlon recurred | thckefrom his’ baigos, valaubies, of oliier MINNESOTA. “The ficreass In the frelzht, trafiic of the Exle, | oot “Telnity and Bt. Antonius’ Chrches, fisles "ylu-k. Uck—tick, tlek,? “wnd the bar | S Fieommended for he Wliseizg on the notlon to refer the resolution Lo tho | Sy slall, for sither oF suy, of - L) . in consequencs of the narrow gauge, surpusses FIPTH BIVISION, illustrutive of the sudden aud unaccountable LAME BACK Committee on Federal Relations, 5f:'l'n'.'fu“lfi':L"l{"'-x?afi"nfe“'-'f.‘.f.'m e et i auy, ravious exporicucs of i rad ‘the Lozl Raliidnd, e i oaistor el T : umlbise i Fedora Blationss” Yictian hereot, shall be puslened by oectal Dir'ch to The Tribune, wotve power of the road s etz worked to ita 8. O'lirlen, Marabal, ang Stafl, the domise of its yencrable oosscssor, will be | oo £ the Haok and BMuscles, Kid: e (Rop) suld that it was so i oot ot the A tewont Houso, Ch | 5T PAU®, Minn,, Feb. 8.—Iu the Senata this | utwmost, il hus heen found luadequaty. Mora | St Gali's Younz Meh's Bodality, Hiscrntan Be- | very tine. ¢ Sly Marv Aun* will be entiraly | Weakness of the Hagk and M scldom that they had apytbing so good 2s this eagzu, was i the l«;bby to-day. i morning bills were fotroduced to regulate the mku‘nrlv,ln this the case on the Fustern 8l nevolent Boclety, 5t. tiall's Muzried uew to the hand-organ, aud, with the lutroduction Men's Bodallty, from the Democratic side of the House that ho Ivision, Nearly all of the ne ot a sort of running accompaulment to act as a nay Ditemss) Husumatism, Bslates, Lu:‘ hoped the resolution would bo adopted at once. 00K COUNTY, currylug of frelclit ou rallroads; svpropriating | 4y udurd vauso Jocomotives hay dive WATH DIYiRioN, Jubricator to the Jorky moveinent of fio air, | bago, Affaotions of the Moart, Komale 00 $15,000 to rebulld the Retorm-S8chool's shops lately burned; appropristing 875,000 to an Antl: Driwe Well Assoclation, A blll passed proposing Whenever a Cook County measuro comes be- fore the llouse trouble " fnvariably foltow ‘This morning Mr, Bexton's bill, No, 20, provid- Benator Merritt (Dem.) seconded these sentl- meute. (Laughter.] The motion to refer was Jost, aud the resolution w und mre wow in operation. Notwithstanding thix uddition to the mollve power, the foree {3 not yet salliclent for the demand, ‘Fhe great- Braun's Full B: Valentine Dasskoweky, M Benovoleut A tationg of canbot fall to pleass the multitude. When the Golds s2d reporter called to obtaln these poiots a barrel tubborn sad Negleoted Coldl ! nd. . rebal, nd S, Aguo, Disosson of 02 ! at. Manislaus Church v of from un experteced-lovking orgun was then un- or an s adopted,—Senators | {02 that ju all civil actions about to be brought | 5 constitutional amendment Nmiting taxations | €8t bupedinent to the stecessful carrying of the | - wud otuer Polieh Cliurch Societics of the South | ger mumuflxman, and wh it to Raisbed 1t s doon, wiok ws WhoopioE Ordinat? hlanlhlonhmul Muybourue alous votlng uzuiust ::-‘gz:onf:_i“.‘lzlflg:g‘n‘:‘:]}::‘#m:‘[;'}:z:‘:‘j;. oo | extending the time for the completion of the | #reatly fncreased truttle of the rpad f4 found n Nide, M. Latrcis Assiciation sud olbor 10 go tut the country, there to disseminaie the | 9590 _Such a8 Whooplns = Catholic Bocletles of Bay View. TUE LINE OF MAKCH pursued wus a3 follows: From Markct 8quare thie want of yurd capacity at Jeeser City, Owing to the stundurd wauge” the Erle now carsles frelght heretofore entlrelr untoucked by this road, und tralus made up apletely of cars sir in which are suug the praiscs of the public fustructor, who s uot_only a derliog, but a dalsy, & dumpliog, and a lainb as well. * Baby Miue” is nimust us good as new this side of Lo ‘Taylor Falls Brauch of the Duluth Raiflwa; thorizing 8t. Faul to consolldate its debt; thorizing the adjustment of the debt of Bt. of the Peace in the town or precluct in which the plaintiff, or either of them i more than one, shall reside, or the defendunt, or elther of Benator Southworth, in explalniug bis vote, suld that he thuuzht Congress had already been louded down with listruchione frum tho Leiise O and for all Locsl Acket $ north on East Water 10 Division, on Division to f Old or Young. i lature, und by wus unwilling to place sny | them ifmore thun one, sbafl restde, or way be | y o4ty County; tlouss bill authorizing Sibley | from far Western roads ar coutinually rut- | Miiwaukee, thence to Kuapp, und vn Knapp to | Mocky Mlountaine, Lastseason It was set in | = =3 anted tabe s B further burden upon It until that load was af- | found, camoup ou sccond yeading and for e ning over thy narrow-i : ¢ s the barrels of haud-orguus Ju San Fraucisco, and | _For such allmeats as thesa it ls warr i ready disposci of, Alter the voto Was taken, | Smeudment. £ounty to {und 1s Boatlnz gébt. phblic' = bl i Vao Buren, on Vau Buren south o Martin | yay brought some distatce this way by tia mius | FIOF 10 807 knowd rewedy. it Southworth (Dem.) aud Maybourae (Hep.) shok M. Grous, of 8angamon, deslznated this as an In the. House Uicks' bill proposing a consti- INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. street, und thence west to und down Jackson | strels of the crank. Ithad & great run, and ASK ANY PHYS]CIAN- Y Lands across the bloody chasw, amid \ie merrde | €xclusively Couk County measure, and which | tutious! amendment prohibiting speclal legialas Soecial Dicraion b0 Th T tbne street, where the Assoclations will form a bul- | nearly every organ taken out the coming spri pusst e ment of the Scuate. Interested mo oo but Couk County members, | yjon was ordercd toa third reading, A billre [ gup e “eb, GThe Vice-Prests | 10W susre, occupylugz Juckson street fu front of Wil play li. + The [slaud of Blackwell > The remarkable merlt of Benson's Carciot Py b VARIOUS BILLY. unid e woved Lo strike out the cnaciing clause, duelug the per dfm wnd mileags of the Leglsla- FRINGYIZLD, eb. 6.—The Viee-Prests the Cathecral, Oneids strcet east to Jefforson, | Hhe Bcent on the we (—ls alsota be played; but | baboen rucokatsed by b i i e s Benate blll No. 47, luved 5 Mr. Rubinson, of Fultos, winl others took g dents of the Indastrial School for Girls held o ” s | it is too much to expect tiat thia plcce will com- | whete, and ws recomment (ute Whe TG, ) kit W 5 :3 7] ) o.( y truduced by Senator | ground agoinst the measure, ture was indetinitely postponed. mestlogat the Executive Manifon to-dsy. Most und the latter north to the south front of the | municate with a respousive chord. through the | Sorod e n l"“‘"",‘“.bu- R T s Focorids Of Lundewastanty li oty o v | e ir- Crookety of Laulle, nobly camo to the 4 Lk, of the tino was devoted to considering th bilj | Court-House, leaviog a division 10 occupy the | diapbragm of the rurul of suburban eur, ittt el et chirlictd 5 recordu of dceds und otlice conveyaces, was reseue of o e Cooliat? o ehoulder o shioul. | The clection of ofticers of the State Ag- [ wiicy the ladiea desiro to have passed by tho | %146 Walk on the south froutof the Coust- | [ilsscldom thata pleco is produced which v . Tead s Ire mo and passcd. ricultuval Boclety resulted fn P H. Kelly, the requisites necessury 10 B great ruu wholesalo grocor of St. Paul, beiog clected 48 & der with Cook Couuty, Husuld that invarlably ou the hand-organ. ‘T onty nfullible criterlon llouse. After having furmed as above, a chorus i"“ the momneut ameasure came before thy Leglalature, which requires the countles toaend | 20 S5 P 0 e “The heavons Seostor Joslyn asked und obtulned leave to BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTE rased wira'of worthiess [ialtatioas, and vlesets 357 siwilar sounding same. . q ¢ t is an sctual test. The **Bweet By-aud-gy " had B ")‘:,’x‘:g;" ‘:": ‘:",’::: ‘;‘;:gfl 'Efinfl‘é".“&’; .‘.’l:‘c'l:“,“"u'; fouse fu which Cook County wus named, | President. His acceptance depends ou the cou- :f‘;fi‘:‘;g::fl";:I::u::;_‘:;::""?:[:;fi;‘g,::o:fivt: ure telllug.” Ex-Mayor Joseoh Phillips then | a remarkable r.uu, unch, oWl carlier, b Wearing Thelr sccountu, which bad been previousty taid the rurul members fovariably arrsyed | ditions to which ho will bu subject in wmanagiug delivered a congratulatory address to the Arch- blshop {o Germasp. Followlog this the choras cholrs arranged for the occaslon sang “Eln Helliges Frica.” Audrew Mullen, Esq., then delivered A CONGRATULATORY ADDRESS in English, aa follows: Na¥ it Przass Youm Guacs: Ny sssociates have bonorea me witn Lhe grateful chargo uf pres scutibg (i thear benslf their cougratuiations to sour (irace ou complutiug your year of jubilec. “Theuply regret mingled with the pleasure aflorded by the fuldilment of tbis duty la, tust Ibeir choice b3a pot fallen upon ons mote compelent 0 give frow the varlous Cougressioual Diatricts, ‘This eveniog u public meetiug was bicld in the Benate Chamber, which was larzely attended. Gov, Cuilom brlefly welcomed ibe ladics, und addresscs ¢xplavatory of the work of the fusti- tution, the neccesity of cariug for poor girls drifting foto crime, uud the bilkalluded to, were made by Mre. Helew M. Beverldge, Mrs. Dr. Wardner, und Mre. Loura J, Tisaale. Scuator Whtthue, Reorcsentatlye E. B. Shertnan, and the Reva. Nourse und Fullerton ulso expreased their gratification at what they bad learued, und thelr willinzucss to atd the ‘good work in which these ladles ure engeged. of tho Green™ waa played by every hund-onguu, to the futense satlsiaciion of lstening multi- tudcs. Asarule, other tblogs belug equal, Lhosu plcces in which the music and the words are best titted to vach other—picces in which the instrument * talks* the plalnest—are the ones that have the most cxtensive rund, 1u the shop Io Chatnam square & number of band-orgaus snd crank-plauos were scen o varlous stages of diswewberment, preparatory to befug put tu order for the approucking season. ‘The barrels arc removed, the pegs ¢x- tracted, and the outslda of the barrels planed off; then strips of wood are cluad to the barrel, and it ts put luto a lathe wud turoed dowa to fis on'tle table. The bill was recominitted 1o the Snmmhun ou County and Tuwnsblp Organiza- ou. Beostor Arcber's biil to amend ap act in re- gard to replevin wes pead o third tune and pasted. Eeagtor Riddle's bill 1o amend un sct in re- gard to practice o courts of reeerd was rewd 8 third thue awd passed. Seuator Talllaferro's bill to make fences four and ooe-half feet Ligh was aivo pussed. Baveral uew bills were futroduced snd read by ttle, and amoog them the Chicago Hotel-Kevp- the avuual falr, which s to be fn 8t. Paul the rst week (n Septomber. The Secretary’s Houu- clal report Lss provoked much unfavorable comment concernlug the msosgement ol last scason, from which, blowever, ex-President Fiach und bis sssocistes excepted. The re- port admits the sale of leas than 40,000 admls- slon tickets durivg the week of the fair, while the popular belief, based ov estimates of the crowds by cxperts, was that at least twice that pumber of tickets was sold. A deticleucy of over §0,000 un ¢3pynse sccount was wade up by themsclycs sgainat it, ‘This might bT Just or unjust, but he recognized the fact ihat one- seventh of the population of this State resided there; that they paid uno-sovensh ofj2ull the taxes of tha State, und that the Cook County delegution comprised one-seventh of the num- ber ut wembers vn this floor, Ho clamed that they bad @ right to attract atteution, und had a nizhit to be heard, and bad o nght to take up oug-seveuth of the twe of the House. Cook Couuty cutained a pecullar aggregation of peo- ple, and there were BOME MIONTY MEAN ONLS swong them, sud bienes they uceded some legls- atfes renek S0 LADIES AND GRNTS, [Brawia dred 154 64 e S i or s SR oy