Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1879, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY STATE AFFAIRS. ‘Yesterday’s Doings of the Gen- eral Assembly at Spring- field. Senator Hamilton's Revenue-Come mission Resolution Sent. to the Revenue Come mittee, Considerable Discussion Regard- ing the Management of the Jacksonville Insane Asylum, The Expediency of Investigating the Condition of the Working Classes to Be Considered. Fallure to Remmn Steadfast Agalust the Further Adinission of New Bills, An Extract from the Legislative Record of Feb. 8, Touch- ing Junketing. The Ingalls Quarrel in Kansas—Wiscon- sin and Minuesota Legiala~ tures, ILLINOIS. SENATE, . Bpeeint Diroateh to The Trivune. 8rmiNoriern, Feb. T.—Scnator Willlam R. Archer, a Democrat, bus s measura pending be- fore the Legislature cisiining $1,000 8 cow- pensution for making a speech of some fifteen or twenty minutes before the Court of Claima in August last, Mr. Archer was & member of the Joint Commission on Drafnage apyuinted Ly the Thirtlath General Assemibly, and ns such mado an {nvestigation of the damawo cuused to overflowed lands along the linc of the cavals. For this scrvice Lie bus been paid a per diem and traveling expenses, and now demaiuls $1,000 additionsl compeneation for an argument which sbould have been made by the Attornay- Genoral, The subject I8 fn the hands of a Com- mittee, and the fmprooriety of a State Senatur presenting a claim of his own to be passed upon by the body of which Lels s member I8 now belng discussed, BENATOR UAMILTON'S JOINT RESOLUTION, providiog for the sppuintnent of a Nevenue Commission to raviss the present or devise a new Revenuo law, came up this moralng. Benator Whiting satd that the most glaring evil in the bresent reveuua system was the taxation of both real estato und thelr tncum- brances, This ho teremed tnjust and outrageous, and sald it was ensy to devise a law dividing the taxatlon between the owners of the land and the owners of the mortgage. He thought the present plan of taxing personal pruperty, par- ticularly notes and wmoneys, wns unjust, and was of the opinfon that, if the law was changed, a vast amount of property represented in mort- eages aud notes might escape taxatlon, He hought that the taxution of - capital tatock was just, nnd that the rules adopted by the HBourd of Equallzation pertaining to capltal stock reasonnble and proper, He was not in favor of the Comn- wission contemplated, uniil it could be nsce taimed whether or not the General Assembly could master e tituation. Mr. Archer sald that ho had been a member of the,Senate for somu yeurs, und belleved that hie ind heard all the questions involved in the Revenue law thoroughly discussed, Ile thoughe the question now was, whether the Legisluture with its muluplyive business shoutd attempt to ngree upun n revised revenue system, or comumite the busincss to au independent Come- mission, who would have plenty of time and nothing clee to elalm the Commlissfoners’ atten tton. ilo fayored the resolution, but would pre- fer that the Commnisslon coutemplated be com- poscad solely of members of the General Asseiu- Liy. Senator Riddle moved to amend the resolu- tion go as to provide for u special committee, to conslst ot four Senators und flve members of the House, who shall consider the Revenue law und report to the Geperal Assemlly. Senutor Humiiton was willing to bave the res- olution sent to the Committee on Revenue, where (b mizht be amended as seemed best for the good of uil, Senutor McDowell moved to lay the resolu- tlon on the table, which motion was lost—ycus, na; The resolution of Senator Hamilton, with all other resulutions on the revenue subjeet, wero then sent to the Bevenue Commbitee, VAIIOTS, Senator Bash offered n resolution, which was seferred to the Committee on Agrienlture and Dratnage, providiug for thie oppointment of an sgent 1o wrosecute befors Congress, or fo the courts, or any of the Devartinents of the United Btates Government, any clam of the State of Hhuuls growivg out of uny wet of Coneress granting public lands, or the’ provecds thereof, 10, the Bate, ‘The Conunittes on the Judlclury reported back the bill to regulate the wanoer of granting vardons by the Governor, with o slight lnm:u\h aneut, with the reconmuendation that it pasv. ‘The Committee un Munfuipalities presented a substitute for the ells introdused by Messra, J.ew and White, providing for the pubishime ot porsous vivlating the ordivances ol citics un;:l villuges, whivh were ordered to & tirst re 82 A memorial Qfl:wnmd frotm the memhers of the Bar of the Nonh dadiciu! Clrews, com- posed of Bureau, Lo Batie, ang Wil Counties, sepresenting thad e fucihitlcs tor the trans- action of Judiclal business 1u that district me fnaduquate to te Wants of the commiunity, aid request that an additions! Court by establisheid. NEW HiLLB were introduced as folluwe By Meosto Archer, w wrovide that confes- slons ot judgment Will releuss all errors ju the entering up of judguicuts und makivg the Tecora ihereof, By Senatar Whitine, & Uil to sppropriate 834,219 to pay the damuges cansed by e cone :‘l‘mcnnn of locks aud daws i the Hitnow ver, Uy Scnator Ware, a bl to amend the law ro- latiug to wateways, roads, and bridees {0 couue Lies Nl under oWl ip urzanization, By Bcuutor Mayborue, a Uil to amend See. 42 ©f un act to eatublish und wantain o system of free sehouls, approved April 1, 1572, By Eenator Kelly, to reyuire the verhlcation of IlL;I&hun by the osth of e clalmaut ugainst By Bevator Hueuer, to amnend the law o rolas tou 1o fres ol Coroves, uind to suthonze the paymeut of the expeuse ol postulortem cxswis ugtious, uud the atiendunce of eXpert wedical Wiluesazs. By Eeuator Banfleld, to smend the law re- Latlisg to crimival juriletion, By Benator Hoelier, to uopropriate $409,000 to complete the Southern Penltentiury. By Bcuator Buott, to pubiib grave-robbery by Imprtsobiment fur uob less tuun one nor WOre Lhan teu yesss also a bill to mincad the sct 1o~ Jatiog to fees und saluriva of Justices in countles of (e first, second, sud third class p =« Lv Scuator Riddle, to regulate the practive of dentistry, und juuke it uulawful for pereous 10 wructicy that prolesston whu buve not been Ji- censed by somo legul deotaf cotlere, By Seugtor Denicut, to wuthorlzs the Governe or, at the request of the Peulientiary Cownls. couers, to rearrunge the dwtricts irow which topvlets ktall ve sent Lo the Pesitentiary, ‘Tt Beuute adjourned to 10 & w, ou Monday, . HOUSE, _'The Kev, Mr. Brentz, & colored clergyim: Boringtield, ulfered prayer vu behall of |y tive shorwomings this worowg. ‘The though entirely fuadequate lor the ewengeuey, wa; Very creitable wud truly prayerful sup- Biication Lor Lhvine tavor. Mr. Truadelt, of Lev, presented a vesolution, j couseut of i livdee, extcudivr to Kepres seutative Hall the sywpathy of this body ou ae- toutt of Ui suddin death of bis wife, aud grautivg biw av fudelinite leave of abseuce. Sbr. Meyer, of Cook, breseuted o recvlution - tarlig cat as e Trude and Labor Councif of Chiagu Lud prasvd a suavlutlon wking fur e appointment of a Lealslative Committee to | quire into the condition of the working class, tiercfore, be It resolved, That a Special Com- mittce of five be appointed to visit Chiago for the purpose indicated. ‘Fhe resolution was re- ferred to the Committee on Labor und Manu- Iucturer, 5 Mr. Fosbender presented & resolutfor askiog hat all matters of leglsiation referring to the Illinols & Michlzan Canal_be referred to the Committee on Canals, The resolution adopted. This fs understood to be & measure to supersede the Special Committee of Mr. Bisbee, which has the subject of leglelation for this canal under conslderation. THR JACRSONYVILLE INSANE ASYLUM. Mr, Frew agaln brought up the subject of abuecs in the publie fnstitutions of the State in peneral, and ‘the case of John Calvin, of the Jacksonville Insane Asylum, in particular, this morning, in the -na|lm of another resolutinn, vraviding for the aphuintinent ol a speclal com= mittee o1 five to inveatizate the treatment of pa- tleuts und report to the Legisiature, He sald that the keepers of the Jacksonville Asylum had been charged with cruelty in the treatment of a poar, telplese, snd lusance lnmate of the Jack- sonville Tusane Asylum. He wanted to know the trath of theso charges. Hle was a friend of these snsance asylums, and 1t was his fecling for these poor people that had prompted him to ask for this inauiry. Mr. Hooking arose and asked the gentleman from Ford (Mr. Frew) it the fosane inmate al- Juded to was made so by belng a clieot of his (Frcw'ln). [Laushter,) op! Mr. Kins rat down, Mr. Cruoker spuke ns to the farm of the reso- Tation, and objected to sume lmitations con- tafmed in 1t fle belleved the Committee wonld I‘:lv: periectly competent to sake the examjnu- un. Mr. Day moved to strike out a portion of the resolutiol g Mr. Frew sald that he belleved the only thing be had heard that John Calvin ind done to make bitm crazy was the elijpment of sume caltle to the Stock-Yards of Chilesgu. [Great luughter.] b unson stated that Calvin had been an inmate of the Asylum at ducksonviile, amd had run away from there, leaving benfod hima Ma- sonfe pin. 1le hnd uever heard of any cruel treatment received by shin. Mr. Brfznam offered an smendment referrinj the matter to the regular Committee, Instead ol the Special Committee, The resolution was Bnally smended nnd adopted, leaving the hamls of the Stumting Committee untramineled as to itaimethod of investigation. A number of the members of the louse this morniug receised the privilege to frank mes- sages over the Jines of the Western Unjon Tele- eruph Company. This is thougnt to be Inspired [n conzequence of the proposed legislation con- cecnlng tie rates charged by telegrapn comou- nles lu theState. Mr. Grauger is the nuthor of the pending bill to umellorate the present clectric monopoly. MONE BILLS LET IN. ‘The rules were suspended thls morning, and alarge number of Lills were Introduced, each member apparently having three or four con- cenled about his person. “There seems to be no dimtnution of the amount of coutemplated Tezlslation, nud the {ntroduction of bills will provatly last as Joug as statlonery liolds out. "I he Lelslative Committes on Stato Institu. tions will virtt Chiegra on ‘Puesday of next week, and will inspect the Eyo and Ear In- firmary of that city. COUR COUNTT, )Lr. Topkins offered the followlng, which was Ten WinrEREAs, Sec. 20 of an act concerning fees and salaries, and to claseify the several countins of tinn State with reference thereto, auproyed March 4, 1872, i force July 1, 187 provides ihat the members of the Hourd of Comunlesioners of Leok Countv shall each recel he sum of 82,50 per day lor the time actually and necesaarity enzaged in the discharge of their duties, sud mifeave euch Wy for neceanry travel, uiid no otlee aliowstics or enpiument. direcily of indirectly, for any purs pose whatever; and Wiknrav, Cerialh members of safd Board ars now recelving, und have for s Jong time heretotory been recelving, the sum of $5 per doy for their wervices: taerelore, liesolved, 'That’ the Altorney.General of the State be and he i hereoy orlered to examine and report to this Houss whiether, ia his ouinion, 1he waid Commissioucra nra entiiled fo receivs any otheror further compensution for thetr services than £2.50 ner day and mlicaze as aforesaid., Mr. lopklns explained that he simply desired to secure o legal upiuton ou the subject Irom the Attoruey-General, nnd the resolutivu was ndopted without ubjectlon, Suortly atterwunds Mr. Granger called up the motlun to reconsider the vote by which Mr, tlon- Kkins' resoluton was lost on Tucsdav. This was the resolution' directing the Attorney-tencral to Institute proceedings agpinat the “Commis- sloners, 'The voto was reconstlered nnd the resoluclon sent to the Judichary Commitiee. MRl WEDEW'S ACHEME. Among the maony bllla Intreduced to-day was one by Mr, Weber, of Cook, which provides fur 1 tion of Wfteen County Commissloners next November, elght of whoin shatl iold oftice tor two years, and seven fur one year, and clight to bu el anuunlly thereafter, in the yeara bearing even numbors, and seven 1o those caring oda nunbers, tu botd oflice two years. "Thie bl aleo vrovides tor dividiog Couk County into six Districts, compored of the tollowing towns: Firat, North, South, and Weat Chleage: second, Lake View, Evanston, New Trier, Niles, Jetferson, Northfield, und Norwoed Park third, Malne, Wheeling, Palatine, Darrlvgton, Efi Grove, Schammbere, wud Hanovery Fourth, Levden, Proyisy, Lyons, Cicero, Riverside, and Luke; Fifth, Hyde Park, Calumot, Worth, sud Thornton; Slxch, Bloom, Rich, Bremen, Orland, Pulos, und Lemons. “Ten Comnlesioners are to be elected next lall In the First District and five annually thereatter, to serve two years. ‘The other Comuissloners are to be eléeted by the County Districts. Counnlssionces aro reatlred 1o have been restdents of the district-for two years to be elfgibly, and to zive bonds for 310,000, condittancd that he will honestly and fmthiully discharge his duties, ond will uov uceept o receive any bribes, Thelr comvensa. tiou is lixed at $1,600 per unnum, with 10 cents mileags Lo the county members, BULEY MENTION. Mr. Snize’s bill tixes the penalty for body- snutching ut from vne to ten years fu the Fen- stentiary. AMr. NefI's bill requires Apoellate Courts to e written declslons when cuses are re r. Scott tresented the bill mitroduc RBenate March 8, 1573, by Senator Rubiuson, “Tisls bl takes the enitre Susiness of inspect- Inge gerwhie from . the control of the Raliroad and Wareliouss Cosinisstuners sud relegraies it to 1he Bourda of Trade of the varfous citics, Mr. Weatworth futroduced the two bills In the interest of the hotel-keeoers, Mr. Waeeler evidently awuis to destroy the County Agricultural Socletles, as his bUT pro- hibits the sale of liquor and gaming ou their groutds, Mr. Murray, of Cbicago, sent in a bill provig- Ini it bignimy and aduliery shall bo te ouly grounds for divorce, Mr. McKinlay's oill repeals that section of the mibtary eone authorizing 1he levy of o tax, Mr. Mattuews' bill makes proviston for creat. g a sinking-lund by the couuty suthorities to meet tocal mdebtedness, Mr. Wilson. ol Chicago, introduced a measuro to provide fur the division of schaal-districts baving o bonded debt, whicn requires the pars disconnected 1o puy its share. Mr. Marston desires Lo provide for ti Intions o detect, arn horse-thieves wid othee telon cre wholl Lave the sume puwers stabica, He drtroduced a il (o that effect, Mr, Luvell presented 8 Wil providing tuat atl procecdings under VOIUNtary asilgoments may Le discontinued on the ussent of the debMr it one-half of the creditors. Mr. Juckson's bill provides for the forfeiture of all the futerest whienh BCRSONS OF corporations runtract to receive 8 greater rate ol interest than O por cont. A Lill wus offered by Mr. Crooker reaniring the election by 1he City Council of all city of- flcera hot elected by the Seople, “Phie Ll msrudueed by Mr. Robiuson, of Fule ton, provides for the restorution of any vity ot- feer Jemoved by the Mayor when two-thirds of the Council disapprove of his removal, M. Plessauts jutroduced twu lills, one re- districting the Ciscuit Courts und changing thele und the uther changing the Judicial Dis- trivts of the State, Tuwrty-tour bilis in ali were futroduced, AT Last Mr. Harts, of Liuculu, presented a resolution recitiog that the employes of ke Deal and Dumb Insthution at Jacksonville were paid $74,U73.30 ouring the past two years, wiich aultuts Lo ture than 45 per cent’ol the eutire cust of maintalntue the stitution, und direct- fog the Supermtendent to revort o st of all emploves, Lhe amounts patd them, the nature of the work done, aud whetber anv of the ciployes were cloilied st Stete expense. The resolutivo was adonted. Tolsinviptiral 1s the Tesult of the exposure wade by “Fus Tiinuse of the wanuer i which this justitation i3 way- aued, aud {v alrecied eavecially wt Dr, Gillett, the Buperintendent, who was allowed to draw pay while traveliug In Europe. REVENUE NEASUKKS. Bome of the wewbers have been considering the propriety of adoptiug the Moflet redister, und My, Neal submitted a resolution directiog the Committes on Livcuses to feport upon the 8 ivisability ol aiouting fLas o means ol eeur- g the beiter sollection of revenue, It was re- feired to that Committee. 5 Several additional propositions {u vezard to revenue legielaluton were submitted aud pe- fured to the Reveoue Commtive, ‘I Le seavlution vt Ms. Caster, of Adams, sets 3 2 organ. il whose Con- 8 forth at extreme length the necessity for rev! Ing the Jaw immediately, and provides for the appointment of a Commission, to be composed of three Scnators, five Representatives, aml three vitizens, appointed by the Guvernor, Yo it ut once, and report in time for the action thns sesaton, Mr. Durfeo's reavlution recites that. the as. sesanient of property at a cost volucthas atim Iated an {ncrease of fndebt-dness without pro- dueing any decrease in the amount of taxation, and directs the Revenue Commitice to consider the propricty of having all property sssessed at one-third of'its cash value. Mr. Milcham’s resofution directs the Commit. tea to report & bili providing that any person who neglects to return to the Asscseor for tax- atlon any note, morteage, ete., shall forfeit to {he debtor all the interest thereon, §f the latter informs un him, = Mr. Grancer's resolution cslls on the Com- mittee to report what changes are necesssry in the Revenue Iaw; whother they cantbest be ma. tured nnel secured in open session or by a Com- mission, nud whether such n_Commiasion, it ap- polnted, should be composed only of members of the Legislature. THE OPFOSITION TO THE MILITIA found vent n 8 resolution presented by Mr, ‘Thomson, the Greenbacker from Wil County, which recites that it is reported that the militia Iive not fn alf cases been called out {n accol ance with law; that the expenses fur which they ask pay were not all iegally incurred, and directs 1he Military Committee to fnvestigate wml ree ort 08 to the facts, Referred to the Military Jommitice, GAS, CATTLE DISBASE. Somebody wants to sell gas-machines to the State, sud fias induced Mr. Wheeler tp %Acnt a resolution showing that it costa $/00 per month to light the State-[louse with gas, and providing for a Special Commlities to consider whether it would not be cheaper for the State to make its own gas, and rejort what machinery s best adapted (or making gas for the State-House wnd State_lustitutions. Re- ferred to the Committee on State Institutions, Speaker James Jad hefore the House, in re- sponsc to il resolutlon. a vomintinication from the ecpetary of the State Buard of Agriculture, stating that 1t had recelved an average of flve regorts from each county of the State last year on the subject, tnd that no one case of cattle- disense was reported. An attempt was made to adjourn till Monday, but 1he yeas and nays were demanded on ke motlon, und but twenty-one members went ou secund fn the alirmative, ‘fbe House then adjournca tiil mn‘nlng. JUNKETING LEGISLATONS. The following remarks of Senators Jones, Merritt, wid Calion on the swindling vropensi« tles of Junketing members is taken from the Leglsiative Jiecord of Fub. 03 By Mr. Jones— flesoived, That the Committees visiting the sov- eral State chariiable fnstitations be allowed only thelr aciuai expenses for so dotug, and that they ba required to present an iomized account of their expentes upon thelr reiurn from thoir tour of {n- spection 1o these iustitutions, Mr. Jones—1 would ask the nnanimous consent of the Senatn to wke up the consideration of tha resolution at once, some uf thesa Committees will atart on thelr tour of uvestigation 1n & short time, 1t wan sajd, recently, In the Senste, that the expenses of theso visiting committces wereonly §1,100 lant svavlon, 1ly retenting 1o the Auditor's report, I find that the expeuses were over 8 000, and 1 think if thix resolution faadopted it wiilsave great deal of muey to the State, Iy unauinious consent, (e consideration of the resgiut.on was taken up. Mr. Callon=1 deatre to offor & subatitnte, WWiikkzas, Transporiation for the Visiing Com- mittee s 1o be furnished frea; therotoro Leaolred, 10 bills for exvenses of aald Com- mittee stinil be wilowed, 3ir. Cailon—-{ undorstand tnatarrangements bava beenmade oy which two Pullan palace-cara, with an cugine, aropiaced at the disposal of the Commit- tee, wilhout any expenee to them, | cannot un- derotand, toeralore, iow any gentléman can claim one dollat of extru’ expensc, and I hope that this resolution will Le adopte do not know who furnisties thewe care. but wippose they are pald for out of soin uuknown fund of the scveral charita- Dle institations, and mukesonother reason why the Committes should present no bill for ex: Mr. Hontield—{ undersiand that 830 per day 1s to he patd by the membersof these Commitices, I think it Is right that the Commlties shuuid have thelr nctual txpenses, Incarred 1o these luvestiga- tions, puid by ihe State, Sr. Mayborny favered the resclution of Mr. Jones. Air, McClellan spoke in favar of the subatitute, nosed to Ik 1 Mr, Mollutt wi Mr. Dement muved to lay the motion on the wero demanded with tho fol. 11% nays, 32, oke In favar of the sabatitute of- fered by Mr, Callon, and, the vote helng taken on 1he vubstituto, It was adopted hat I think thie ould net only 1L by of the Ueneral Assembly tu sond thelr members iraveling around over tho Stat oo of them, At the samo time they pro- fended to ba ¥isitlng the State inatitutions, wers deawing thelr $5 por_doy a8 members of this body, and thess Mitle extras of §10, $:0, $:10, aud $i0 for thewo vila, Notwihiatauding this, they woula not po near theso dnstiwtions, bat wosld wlop at some Iitllo out of the way stue to seo an old friend that they had nut for years, 1 have beona member of the Uonse ne, and have never been bat ance amem- any of thess Committees. | was thon on itentiary Cummiitee, und pald a vixit to tHUION In company with tao other men- berd of that Committce. — Certain members Committeo charged from $10 to $50 fur exiras dur- duit thut teip, When Lhe Leceasary estra eXpeuscs were not more thun 81, 1 wae pertecily surpriscd when I saw that every momber af that Commitiea with the exception of two, another member and nysolf, bad put in a bl for extras, 11 men wish to make money by these operutions, and at thasamo time conio hore to taik veonumy and practice the other thing, then let thew vote down this resolution. If you want to talk economy hero in the llouse, and then when tbe Journalu ure printed aud sent L the clorks of your respective connties, and when your constitu- ents louk over thia Joursal, you can be proud of yonr record, then vota for thiv resolutiem, 1, wir, nin fn favor of this resolution and bove 1L will j ‘i question thou recurring un the resolution swmcuaed, it wad sdapte WISCONSIN., nouss. Special Diamiich to The Tridume. Maprson, Wis,, Feb. 7.—A bill Introduced by the Committes ou Education, to cheapon the cost ol text-bouke, was accompanled by 8 report widvising the passage of the b, it belng the satne onu recummended by the Text-Bouk Comumis- slon. A communication was received and rend from the Beeretary of Btute, in which that otll- ciul stated that, durloe the year ending Bept, 80, 1873, there lind been paid out of the State Treas- ury for bounty on woll-scalps the of §9,TH; in 1877, $7.607; In 1870, $545 1 1875, 87,22%; aud In 167, 87,102 Bllls pussed amending Sees, 3,320 und 5,530, Revised Stats utes, entitied, # O Licus"; to legalize the ucts of Johm Curel, Justice of the Peace i Kowau- nee Connty; amending the Revived Statutes in he matter of retizious sucleties; regulating the practive of dentistey In Wisconsfus relating to the preservation of shi amending the charter of the Clty uf LaCrosso; suending the Revised Btatutes m the matter of excisy il Hquor teats fleg carablshing o Muntcloal Court fu the City of Weusani appropriuting $1,200 to the Stute Board of Jlealth; providing foe the ercction of Taylor County authorizing the payment ot ex- penses in acearine lamds to which the State 1w or may ve eotitled ; mmending the Kevised Statutes entitied * O penalty for Killing game by vets, trups, ete.”s mendlog 1he Revised Statutes tn the matter of Ne the efeet; & School providing for of Justices of the Peaco in the City of Watcrtowi providing for the payment of vounty orderss Lo fucilitate the execution of trists uesumed by the Stato In her ausump- tiun of ke North Wisconain Raliway Lind- grant; relating to the preservation of thepublie heafth fn Milwsufice County; wmakg ex-(iov, C. C. Washburn on honorary life member of the Hoard of University Reeents; amending the Revised Statutes in the matter of property ex- empt from execution; relaung to the Mutual Hail-fusurunes (:umrnuv of Wiscansing appro- priatine 31,000 t0 the Goveroor as s Coutin- gent Fund anthorizing the 8chool Land ~ Come gt toners to loan 8 portion of the Trust Funds 1o the Oty of Beaver Dam; relsting to evi- dence; to 3uthorize the Secretary of Stats to audit the accounts of the Fest-Book Comnmis- fon to the extent of $125: relative to ¢ protection of game In St Crolx County; 1o provide for the cunstruction of mh-wny“u the vutlet of the Biir Gireen Lake, Lake County, IN THE ASSEMBLY oills passed to amend Sec. 1 ot Chap. 818 of the laws of 1573 entitled “An act to authorize Frederick G, Btunley und others to buthd wud walutain & dam or dame wross Court Oraille River, W the County of Chippewa, Btute of Wuconslu’'; relatlug to the pres- erystion _of trout tu the waters of 8t Crofx, Pepin, aud Plerce Couutles: to amend. Chias. 15 of the laws of 1573 cutitied “An act relatiog to the publicstion uud sale of the ologlcal Butvey, und amenda- of the laws ol Wisconsing to 6 e sctious of Bchool District No. 4 i 1 own of Clear Lake, in Polk County:to reeulute (e time for holdg the geseral wid stecial tera of the Circuls Court in the Lizhah Judicial Circutt, aud to authorize the Circult Judge of 'sald Cireult o up- \»umt speclal terws therelns o sutlionze Willlam T, Price, his aisociates und Assignecs, to ercct and maiutain @ daw or dams survss und twake other kuprovements lo O'Neil to confer certafn the citles und incorporated vil- powers upon Inges of the State of Wisconsin In resject to the use of thele streets nud alleya; to provide for Cirenit Court fn the First Ju- dicial Diatriet, nud to provide for special terma thereiny to prohthit the kiiling of deer in Duor = County for ship- ment outstde of Door County; .o amend the Revised Statutes relative to the collection and payment of taxes; relating to the munia- val caurt of Milwaukee County; alteriug the time of holding the terms of Clrcuit Cours In Grant County, The Senate adjourned till Monday evening. The Asseinbly bas & session to-night. KANSAS, INGALLS. Bpectal Dirparch ta The Tridune. TorgrA, Feb, 7.—The House Committee on Investigation of the recent Henatorial election 18 composed of three members hostile to Inzalls and two 'fnvorable. Politically, the Comuittes ands four Repablicans und onc Democrat, ‘The Chafrman (Randolph) was a warm supporter of Anthony for Senator, but a fair-minded eenlleman, and his selection I8 the most aatis- factory that conld have been made to both ele- ments. In the Benate, to-day, an investigating resolution wos passed similar to that In the House yesterday, The Senateis much more favarable tu Ingal]s than the other body, and the resointion adopted to-day was togive In- malla such advantagesin the inveatigation ss mlght be denfed lim tn the House. The entire affair (s slmply o contest hetween thg Benate and the House,nnd there are many mem- bers of each body who sincercly regret that an Investigation has been ordered. Nothing tas yet been charged |, sgalnst Ingalls, elther directls or indirectly, awd all the aceusations thus far made are only Intended to implicato certaln members in alleged bargaing amone themselves, “There 18 1o indicatlon that anything can be developed that will any way connect Ingalls with any violatlon of the” low, or show that his election was ae tired by fraud. Owing to personal feellr growing vut of the fuvestization busine r, Eckles, Clmrlnln of the House, toduy 1eeicied that position, ml the Rev. T, W, tenderson was elected to 011 the vacancy. Kckles s alao a member of the flouse, nnd an earneat supporterof Ingatls. The investigation will be commenced hnmediately by both Committecs, and completod as specdily a8 posalble, INDIANA, BENATE. Bpeetal Disparch to The Tritune, InDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 7.~The Scnate to-day passed the Interest bill, Axing the legal rataat & per cent, but allowing 8 on contract. ‘The bill to abolish Asscssors and Treasurers of citles, ind allowing the election of Marshals by a vote of thie peonle, was ordered to cugross- ment by n decided majority. This bil, it fs be- ieved, will be a great convenionce to taxpayors. TousE. . In the House, the uili fixing the first Tucsday of March as the doto fur a speelal electlon upon the ameodments fofled to pass—ayes, 40; noes, 43, The Democrats who voted for the amend- ments, except Davis and Speaker Cauthorne, did not vote for the blll to allow the people an opportunity to pass upon them, while two who voted agalust the amendments voted for the election. ‘Iie Democrats are making strenuons efforts to defeat the bill 80 as to prevent the adoption of the amendments in tine to accomplish suy leglsiation this aesslon, T'he niternoon was speat on & bill reported from the Caommittee apportioning the Siate fnto Beuatorlal and Representutive districts. ITtis o most unfalr measurs, giving the Demacrats, who cast 46 per cent of the votes, thirty-threw Senators aud sixty-slx Representatives, 8o far as acted upon, Uity-two Deworrats have solkdly votud to ndopt the sthewe - reported [rom the Committee. MINNESOTA. LEOISLATIVE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. 87, PavuL, Minn,, Feb, T.—~In the Senate this morning resolutions were fntroduced looking to the 1axation of grecnbacks, on the ground that, belng equivalent to cofo, redecmable on de- mand, they are o longer to be recarded as evi- dences of publle debt, und thercfore exempt from taxation. Bilis were (ntroduced to prohiblt the bleaching of barloy and memorializing Con- tress for the improvement of the Bt. Mary's River wod Lake Buperlor harbors. The House was without a quorum, slxty members baving foue to visit the Ineane Asylums, THE STATE-PRUSON INVESTIGATION was continucd to-day, three ex-convicts testify- ing In olout the same straln ns the evidence herotofore telearaphied, but Deputy 1lall s 1 duy represeuted Uy an sttoruey, whose examinativn does uway with the most damag- lug evidence, MISSOURI, DIPEACTMENT, 81, Loms, Mo., Feb, 7.—A private dispatch from Jefferson City says that the articles of im- peachment were presented to the Lower [ouse this worning ugninst State Treasurer Gates, eyt ava il SUICIDAL. Cold Polsou=Dotihernte Nelf-Murder st Kulumazna, Rpectal Diepaich o The Trivuna, Raramazoo, Mich, Feb 7.—A man named Hadley, of Ushterno, this county, attempted auldde this moruing by polsontng, und then haneing himsell. e wus cut down just {o time to save that death, and antidotes were adiminls. tered, with the chances of bils recovery extrewe- Iy doubtful atthls writing, A mut named Heath committed sulclde herg to-dny under very pecullar clrcumsiances. It accws that one N. I, Thayer, of New Boston, Wavno County, this State, had o daughter whott he desired to place beyond the [ne fluence of this mwan Heath, Ko ke seut ber to her uucle's, J. M, Thayer, of Couper, this vounty. To-day her father camo after her to take her home, mul they went Lo the Contral depot to awalt 1he ar. nval the 1385 express, which should take them cast to their home. \While they worw thus waiting for thelr trg, the 1:15 golig west are rived, und Heath got off, and, olug 1o the ladiea® waltiug-room, discovered” what appesrs to be the object of his search. He upproached to salute bier, when her tuther, N, P Thayer, stepped between liem, sayingz to Heath: REVITTY mr daughter, sir; you have no bustness with her.” 1leath whipped out & sevolver, uid threatoned to blow - tn: top of hiy bead off, when Thuver quickly produced one, und quivted bim, ‘Inayer then turned to his davghter, who Way cryiog, sod spoke a lew words to ber, wd, while o wus fteath wwzaln drew his revolver, and, ta riehtened lwlies oceupying the room, saki, oud-by, ludies,” held it closo to nis lieml, just above she ear, and fired, He fell to the Hloor, wml lived “in a0 unconscious stats about twenty minutes. A Corover’s Ine quest was held, und his body s now at the -uundertuker's, sublect 1o the orders of hls wife, who has been tele- eraphed at ber howe i leed Ciy, From all thut can be ascertatued, Heath waa u worthlvss character, engaced in brineing to rus youug filrl- hom the country, sl eutlclng thém to itlerent cities. svecurl Popateh b2 Tae Teivine, Miptanp Ciry, [k, Feb. 7.—This evening Jucob Muddox, wped %, committed sulcide Ly shootfug Mmsell throuch the head with @ plstol, He was & son of one of DeWitt Coun- ty's promincnt farmiers, No vause fos the sul clde can be asaigued, ——— MILITARY ENCAMPMENT, Bpecict Disvatc’s to The Triduna Kockrouy, ik, Feo. T.~3Mayor Jacob Krobo, Gen. 8. D. Atking, aud Capot. Young, an author- fzed committes of the citizens trom Frecport, waited upon Col. Brazee, of the Third Kegtment, to-day, Lo lesrn such conditions as was neccssary tasccure the supual encampuient at that city. Licut. 8ilsby, Regimeutal Quartermaster, made bis estimates of the cost und the sccommoda- tlous uecessary for the reguuent and other mili- tary urgsvizatfous experted to be present. The Cowmmlttee, on bebalf of the citlzens of Free- port, at ouce accepted the couditions, and gave thelr guarantce forall expenses and will provide the secomwodations reguired. This not vuly fixes the sungal encawpment of the ‘Third Regiment at that city ou the d, dth, 8tb, uud 6th of July, but s also a conditious! bro- vislon tor the First Regtwent, and the Sixih Battalion of Chicago, aud such othwr miflitary orgauizations trow Wiscousin und this Stute as Col. Brazve way see 8t to invite. The peopls of Froepust are allve, and witl give y and all visitors which will he largelv drawn thither a grand entertsinment the 4th of July. Your correspondent Is in- formed by these genticmen that it will he one of the grandest ever held fn the northern part of this Btate. RAILROADS. CATTLE AND CANUCKS, ‘The principal topic of conversation In raiway circles and among stock-shippers here during the lset few days has been the action of the Canadian Government in prohloiting tho en- trance Into the Dominfon of *horned cattle,” cither for through shipment or otherwise, for the perlod of three months, This actlon euts oft the Michigan Central, Great Western, Urand Trunk, nud Canada Southern from dolng any through stock busincss. A larke amount of lve stock which lad been shipped fur the East from this city over the Michigan Central and Great Western was turocd back at Wina- rar, opoosite Detrolt, uml had to he taken via Toledo, At the advent of the present trouble it was understood that stock would be recelved into ° Liverpool, subject to Inspection, und under sucl conditlon of things there might bave been ro real hardship, Lat- terly, however, doubt was thrown upon this point, und Canadian shippers, acting on advice from thelr aggents, deciderd not to eend any (real cargoes, Tt English Privy Councll, urged by the agricultural interests, are constdering the advisubility of schedullug te Ublted States as an dnfected country, Should the decision be favorable to the States, the Canadian Goveru- ment wiil havo to undo what it has done In pro- hibiting for the space of three months the im- portation of American cattle into Canada, or their pussage through ang part_of Canada. If & this s not dune il ‘the East-bound cat- te-trade will haye to go over ronds that have not to pnss through Canada. It s clatmed by shippers here that the actlon of the Domiolon Guverninent was unwarranted, 08 it must be awara of the fact that thee exists no epidemie cattle disease inany part of the United Stutes, and at the same time it strikes n severe blow at its own raliroads, which will suf fer immensc losses on account of the stoppaue of their stock traflic. 1t Is charged that aring of Canadian cattle-shippers are mainly respon ble for the action of tie Dominivn Government. ‘This ring wants to exclude Amerlcan cattle frum Canadian and English markets for a short perlod Lo dispose of a large amount of Inferior alstillery-fed cattia they have now on hand, wid cannot ~ dispose of as long as they have 1o competo with the Amiericans, ‘The reason that they cannot compete 18 beeauss the steamship lines frum the various Sastern scaports do uot charge so much per bundred pounds in cattlo shipments, but so uch por head, regardless of the weight of the cattle. The American cattle are alinost twice o8 heavy as the Canadian, und, theretore, the tes lor tho latter are alnost twice as large. The Conadian Government has evidently made a bad mistuke in exclud- Iog Amerlcan cattle from Canada or from passing thraugh its Dominlon, wnd, while it cannot be denied that this action greatly in- Jjures the American shippers wid some of the ‘American roads, yeo thelr sulerings can o no way be compared with the damage that is in- flicted by {t upon Canadian raliroads and Cana- disn vommerce. A WAR DOTII EAST AND WEST, The Genecral Managers of the roads leading Eoast from here who have been fn the city fur the Jast three days waiting for ** something to turn up" which would enable them to settlo the Enst-bound freight and passenger diffleul- ties, left for thelr respective homes last evenlog without having accomplished anything, and matters sre cuntioually growing worse. At thefr Orst conference, day beforeyesterday, they goon becamu couvinced that they could como to no understandlng, so diversitied were thelr Ideas abotit the settlement of the difliculties. The matter was therefore submiticd to the trunk. 1ine Presldents, who are ulso the Presidents of the ruads East from Chicaro, and an inmediate declsfon was requested. ‘They waited patlently fur an answer untfl yesterday, when a reply was recelved that a “meetivg of the irunk lines could wot ~he ~held, owing 1o the fuabllity of President Garrett, of the Dalti- more & Obilo, to be presont at this time. This settled the mutter, sud nothing was left for the managers bere to do except to pack up theie duds and go home and allow matters to go on ns they havo during the last month or two, The competition betwecn the varlous Easte, roads on buth frefaht and passenger busine has naw becumu nore active than ever, nud cutting of the rstes fs the order of the day. ‘There are no regular freleht-rates quoted, and it {3 understood that the various Mnes tuke the businces at the best rates they ean get, All the roads leading Enst sell passenger tickets yet at $17 from Chicago to New York, $3 Jess than the regular rute, but the feeltug Is sucl that o further reduction may be made nt an moment, ‘The scalpers are already sell- ing the some tickets for 81550, ‘Ihiey are ensbiea to do this by buylng Boston tickets und selling the Boston coupons to New York scalpers. _‘The West-bound 13”in no better shape than the East-bound business, and cutting 11 freight and passenzer rales is just ns active. "The competition for the Bouthwestern passcuger buginess 18 particularly mctive, amd large posters annovuelng o large reduction appear in tue show-windows of the various ticket oflices. ‘Ihe Chivaro & Northwestern Rallroad made the following untiouucement last evening: *'This roud has until now kept out of the fleht on rates to Colorado points, but patience hos ceased 1o bo a virtue, und 1t hus now pgiven tu und reduced the rates $5 per tcket Of courss sl other romls leading 1o Colorado points bave made a similar reduc- tion. Wherenll this s to end is hard to tell, but the fudleations are that o clunatie rallroad war will have to be fought both by the Eastern wid Western roads befurs a chisoge In the situ- ation can be effected. JAY GOULD. A reporter for the New York Naos had an in- tervlew recently with Jay Gould, Mr, Gould suld the eucimies of the Unfon Paville would not again lavo on opportunity to break down Unlon Paciflc stock ou washed sales, Mr. Gould thournt there had never been & more fictitions rise’ fn Wall strect than that of the last thirty guys, Noneof the Weatern raitroads, 0 bis oploion, wers making suy money, 1he severity of o winter wenther huvhig caused aerlous losses both Lo the trallic uud to the roll- f-stock. Heestimated the losses to the Lake Bhore Road alone during January at 3100,000 per week, und thought the stuck dear at 60 Instead of 73, which s the murkes price. With regard ta the Unlon Pucific Hoad, Mr. Dillon, who was vreaent, sald this Cotpany bad o foating debt ot dan L The road had not sutfercd from the deep snows, which had 5o budly crlnpted the Lake Bhora gl the New York Ceniraly nnd they were not lkely to sufler from thein, because about 700 miles of tinir track huk been uised mbove the Jevel of the earth from one tu seven feet, und this preventeil the snow trom filling up the road-hed, Ir. Gould fult very bitler becsuse of the at- tack azatust bis credit In the New York Tiuer about u week ngo, und 1 {s claimed that be had begun & SUIL agguinst that paper for lbel, Oxing the damages ut $500,00, It wus furilicr siate the proprietors of the Tiges hat agreed to retraction, and i€ this was done, us prow the legal proceedivgs would be dropped. INDIANAPOLIS, Hpecinl Plepatch 1o The Triduns, Innianavorss, Ind., Feb. 7.—At o meeting of the pool wunagers to-day, It was declded, with- out a dissenting vote, to reduce the rate $o 273§ ceots to New York for grain, The rates for other classes, und 10 other poluts, are propore tionutely reduced, This was dune to ueet the cute of Chicavo and other competing potuts, ‘e actiou of the Board was @ surprise to many of the shippers. ILLINOIS RAILWAY, Bpactal Divpatch to The Tribune. Crixron, liL, Feb. 7.~Tics arc now belng distributed along the Springtield Division of the lilnois Halfway, This will puy the road io splendid coudition, ITEMS, Itis understood that Mr. A. A, Hobart, fore merly Division Superinteadent of the Chlcago, Burlington & Quincy Rullrosd, will be appolns- ed to u slmllar position on the Atchlson, Topekis & Banta Fe Rallroad. M. James 1L Mountain has been appoluted City Pussenger Aweut of the Cbluage, Rock lsland & Vacitic lailroad, Mr, Mountais ba beld siwilar positions un the Chicago & Nortb: western and Laks Shure & Michlgan Southern, und 8 tnan betfer acquainied Wit this brauch of the buaivess vould vot bave becu selected by the wavagers of the Rock Laland. —————— SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. Bax Faancisco, Cal., Feb, 7.—The detsils of the cowpromise between the Butro ‘Tuunel Cowpavy und winlvg compaules bs progreasiog satisfactorily. ‘The Bauvk of Califorois bss sold the Govero- ment 200,000 ounces of allver, dellverable here, 8L WL 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. America's Greatest Astronomer Goes from Michigan to Wisconsin. The Professors Compelled: to Work at Home or Quit Their Jobs. Extended Statement of the Re- sult of Extraordinary Complications. Beal's Magnificont Fight for the Right, Told by a Beal Man, EFFECTS OF THE WRANGLE. Bpectal Dirpateh to The Tribune. ANx Annon, Mich,, Feb, 7.—The Regents to- day accepted Prof. Watson's reeignation, and the Wisconsin University can congratulate her- sell on haviog secured Michigan Unlversity's most distingulshed alumnus, as well a4 most famous T'rofessor. The Board also opened the way for further resignations by prohibiting all Trofessors and emploves of the University from absenting themselves from duty for mors than three days without obtainlog the written con- scnt of o majority of the Board, The most ablo Professors here, during the past few years, aceepted Invitations to acliver short courses of Iectures at other colleges, doing double service hero after thele return, to make up for the fost time. For Instance, Prof, Morrls and Judze Coolev have lectured for two years at Johns Iopkins College, Prof. Ford fo Brookiyn, Prof. Palmer at Bowdoln, Presi- dent Angell at Clncionati, ete,, none being ab- sent penerally more than aweak, They have thus been able to . MAKE UP IN A MEASURE FOR THE RRDUCAD BALARIES HENE, but, it appears, they can do so no more. Judgo Ramsdell, counsel for the University, to-day discharged the $5,000 judgment held sgainst Roso and nis sureties, 1t Js sald that the Beal Regents will now make a determined cifort to secure the removal of all Professors who havo been hostile to Rose. Prof, G. 8, Morris, one of the most able and poputar Professors, to<lay was teoaered the Chalr In Ethics at the Johns Hopkins Univeraity, which he will accept, and loave here at the end of the year, .. A ROSE MAN'S STATEMENT. Bpacial Disvatch to The Tridunc. AxN Anrnon, Mich,, Feb, 7.—The great Unl- versity fight, which has now oxisted for about four years, 18 ended. TasCittcaco TRiBUNE'S correspondent firat stated the nature of the dit- ficulty in November, 1875, and added that not- withstauding the fact that the great power of the University was leagued against Rose, thero would be developmenta that would cause other learts to bleed, TueTribuNg's correspondent then foreshadowed the wtolo future history of this case,—the most celcbrated that has eyer oc- curred In this Btate. Yesterday afternoon about 5:30 mizht have been seen a Justice of the Bupreme Court and a celebrated Professor of Astronomy laboring in thie corridors of the Frankiin Houso with mem- bers of the Committes of the Benate and House of Representatives who are now vialt- ing the University. During the wholo afterpoon jt was felt jn this classie city that somecthinz of great importance was on foot, althougzh no one seemed to know Just .what it was. It leaked out, however, to- wards evening that the Legistative Commitices uow visltiug the Unlversity were beat an BERIOUS BUSINR4S, It was whispered that they would ask unani- mously for the restoration of Preston B. Rose. ‘I'he whisper created alarm it spread to a ru- mar, and this In tura produced consternation in the Httle ring of arlstocratlc college retalners and mutual admirers who have stuck by the desperate fortuncs of the late Douglas thirough years of evll report. To avert such action was the work and effort of the gentlcmon sbove mentaned. . T be brief: The Board of Regents convene: about 8 p. m, last evening. Aftor tramsactiog & limited amount of buainess, the Benate and House Comnmittees were Introduced. Repres sentative Shaorts read and prescuted s pa- por indicating the duties and purposes of the visiting gentlemen, and concfuded with ong appesl for the reaturation of Rose. (e was eigued by every membes of both Committees except Benator Brown, who was absent, but who bad already sigoified his coneurrence with the docutment, IT PELL LIKE A DOMU-SIELL. An exceedingly ablo paper, presented by very able men who held the purse-strings, could not. well be fgnored. For thrco minutes afl was silcnt as a graveyard st midnight in the absence of body-snatchers. Eyeryboily looked to Rewent Rynd, the eloquent, able, shrowd manager of the Roso-Beal futercst. Rynd was sick, and evidently sufferlng frem the results of severe indispusition. Hoe sat pale snd motlonle Regent Climle took the fnitlutive by 1a- troducing s resolutlon making Rose Assist- aut Professor of Physiologicsl Chemiatry at a salary of $1,0600 per annum. Then a desd silence relgued supreme for fully five mtnutes, “The painful suspense was bruken Ly Regent Cutehiern, who mades A WITTER AND IENSONAL ATTCK ON ROBN, and was ovidently in bad huinor with the Legls- lature und with evervbody ou the Rose side. Ryud, pale und haggard, sprang to his feot, and ju a ten minutes’ speceh covered the whols ground, delivered a bitter wud stinging review ol the histury of the case, roviowed the position of Judge Huntingdon's Chancery Court with stiuglng sarcasm, wid closed with 8 magnificent tribute to the crippled soidior who had been for years 8o cruelly abused. The speech was Ryuds, No other man In Michigun could have delivered i~ It shattered the idess of sntiquated collexe respectabiilitics, und car- ried the audicuce, which by tlls timo Sited the President's room, by stormn, 1t was the con- centratedfeloquence of & man great by nature in an ciergency, He sat down exhausted, but settled the caws In the miud of every spectator. Every doubtful Regent was fixed, und the Legls- latlve Cutinmittees und spectators opplauded, ‘The care was then manazed by Rynd, who, atter twa hours' strateey, forced & vote, und restored Ruae by 4 to 2. The decree against him was vacated by the same vote. Beal donated the magoificont Beals Bteere cullection o the Unlversity, dud tha Regents adjourned till O this mornlug. So ends the fight, TIUB GHEAT ACTOR IN TAIS ¥IOOT, for the pust thres has been Rico A, Beal, of the Aun Arbor Courier, He has gives bts time, traveled over the Biate, visited J.eplsistures, spunt $20.000 to vindicale a man Wwhom be believed fonocent. He has succeed- ed, and to-day is bonored by every humane, irenerous, mauly wau dn Michigaun; aud, through Ulits Uzht, he is at this thne su tmmenss power fu Michizun politics. ‘Ilie inal result fs; Douglas and his son are out of the Uuiversity; Rose {s In. The opposl- tlon to the Umversity f“ng. at Orst feeble, 1s to- duy coutroliug the dftuation, Kynd, Beal, und thelr frieuds are nasters of the situsuon, BEAL'S NOTTO, At the meeilng Jast Avril, whep the matter was fought with.great bitterness, the following lttle evisude occurred, snd hus been natled to e mastiead In Beal's paper ever slncy: Atter the sunouncement of the vola upon the Fesvlution of Regent Maltz torcinstate Dr, Hoas In the laborutury, wlich vote stood Megents ypd, Clite, Malts, snd Dutold for, aad Hegeate B, C: and 8.5, Walker, Grant, snd’ Cutcheon againai, tewent Rynd wald? 3+1 wake tue prediction, 1n the iuteseal Of juatice, that the Diuch-abused aud per- sccuted Dr. Rose Will, provided bo retsins the use of Lis rewaining leg, e restored (o the ‘busition which Le ticd s0 wull and bonoratly 0o the othies aide of the grounds,” The Kegents adjourned about midnight, and TUE NEWs was spread arouud Ann Arbor, out und paraded the «ts, followed by 1,000 or wore students snd citizens, who warched to e readesco of Dr. Huse, aud alterwerds to that of Mr, Beal, where great eotbusiosin was wmanifested, aod where apeeches ware The band came made by the 'memhers and nouu’ by Reprfl!nfi(lv‘g‘w Senaty Mr. Beal, Judzo Marriman, Dr, Bywy, ' et and others. Rynd w, v Dup but was forced by the. mmenmech Mispoer an apuearance. 1le made nn oot 10 stirred upthe enthusinsm toa ity ‘(m i Wtensltr. 1uhas recelved Tty yesnn e }y.unn. Tho {8 holding the dyal papms ok rofessor at Ann Arbor and. {p fyj, 2t of {8 elicyed to be [a recelnt of y fyy copst ant bath places, was forcedt by Rynd a7 ffom stasing or Rolng, Tl dilemina wey 1, Siher e was abliged €0 chonse, nuil wiey scierbls soiration roiliig duwn his glowing o0t ber. resigned, 1o 1aKE effect the fret dos ook be ezt thiis bolding un to s saiary uf o 00 e las gl ninuin to the lask moment.. You i seg Thongh on sel Tio naa & Tragat om0t cu{t;’l:nu: lm:uzhh that ther, auring et y e frgun the “qmntum'." USSR MPPTODrinjgy otwithatanding il that immenso fstitution has s '.'71";{’,‘,’,& ] 8 fargcr namber than any nivermy 0~ Continent, 1 Ts prosperlug ln a1yt s the pride o‘l Michigan, W a0 nd has given notice that lnn{arlnz up the question of Bo il thiy Tore. e aii Jrfl!KNT!!l!M on the part of rolesaors, a8 will compel the Professor te ot Sithact tothe work. This wil create Baordiungy 02 1 ‘The Regonts wha ont : Rynd and Col, Grant' T i are b unfortuoate In takinie the Dougins m:‘ beeg tight of the last threo yoora, - Jfemils, Btk ent ol 1 N | .;? . ate is overwhelmiugly iy ynd was Interviewed ¢! tind o Wi b s & meraie st thoughit that the nominatton wil b o 20" him, a8 be has popularity everywhere, o f © Wil e 4y g possessed of great exceutiveability, lfi;g‘:‘u e e SPRINGELELD. The Editors Flufsh Thoir ¢ Workingmon, i &pectal Dispatch t0 The Tribuna SentoriaLD, L., Feb. 7.~Tho liingy p Assaciation closed its business session (o:;" and adjourncd. Papers on *Jou Printin ‘.. were presented from Fred L. Allcs, of e r’ tiac Seatinel, and E. B, Buck, of the Clarierr, Courier. Tle election of officers way n«mm: il the June meeting. A committee LT pointed to conler with the Fress Assodypy ana publishers of the Northwest, with x viey of organizing a mutual Protective Assiiatiog o Publishers and Printcrs, whh beudquae t Chiicago, 1t ‘was decided to lold s re, mecting noxt summer, the tine and place to deaiguated by the Executive Commisios 1y the usual resolutiong of thanks were adopie) The scsslon bs been well sttended aud inteny. ing. Forty-cight now memb mfilcd. y-clg| ers Al were o The Grand Lodge of the Anclent Usitag, Workman Instaled 1o e und adjournci, no busiuess of zeny : oelog trausacted. S et ——— DONNELLY'S CONTEST, Speclal Dispatch to The Tritune, 81, PauL, Feb. 7.—Donnelly yesterday and to-dny has taken evidence to show thiat over 10 ratiroad laborers voted In Kittson's preciog 1ast fall, nearly all for Washburn, und that jar. tles who attended to the election, and broagit the laborers twelve or fiftecn miles to} hujll, sald they were paid for thelr trouble, Tt » pears, however, that, so far as known, all xte vated were legal voters, residents of Miunesols, and bad gained @ legal resldence in the precnt by residing within its bounds for ten days prior to election-day, Also notning svpears to e deaca to show that the election was ot propr- Iy conducted. This was one of the precincts where Donnelly's notico of contest assertedtiat Indians, Canadians, and Dakotfaus were voted, PROVOSALY, Office of tho Receiver of the Tlin National Bank of Chieago, FOR SALE Bealed pravotate wiil be recelved by the unterieont February, 19 until and focluding the 23th day o Park, two mlles : Thie fs ous of the most eligible siles for abueh orthweat, o bullding and lote known as 103and 110 Fis. betwean Daarbarn and Clirk, Chiews idence and lot situated uron the Vaulkd Towentyhird v Colides Cutctgd. 1 i . Chicase ding and Iot No. 1.5 State-or, Cul 4, Lota 31, 44, and 48 In Bluck 0, in I A to ""Mf.‘fi( '1;"' the three frame Rousel A sauth of the F: ark, described 1 fol east b af the north 1‘0) 1l sauthwest ' TOFEnwess b Of tho southeast . and tho urid ot it sonttiweat § of the sauthesss ‘i of sec, 34 fo 34 North, Ttange 14, ¢att ot the Third £, A, coalas: lag 10 acrea, more ur lew, A printed st of otherrest el(llthlln!lnflli Lug tho assota of tha Thinl National Dank, and upoa et sealed proposals a8 above will bo rucelved, willbe s nistied upan spplicatou. “¥ne FIKNE 10 Teject any or all propow ¥or futher partieatare appiy o ¥ Recelver Third National Hank of Chicaa 11 Pariand gieek. PROFOSALS FOIL FURL, FORAGE, AN NTHAW. BXADQUARTERS DEVARTHERT 07 DagoTi, vy of Criet Quartermantes "0 tr}piicate, subject ta (o ud Seaied propouale in tripiiéase, subiect 1o 180 57 conuitlons, will be 1 t oftives of the Quarie: '8t the Culluwlug piex puatgnd al Vankon, B s Mol o Hetia i 0o 1281 day of March, INT), st wiilch thy 1 they Wil bo upenud i the hresence of bidders (e uiaiiing wnd delivery of SE WOOU, GOAL, GRALN, BRAN, IIAY, AND STLS during the fscal year commencin '] d ending June 190, 140, at U -z..xmfi_u:u}l_ AL wtations, vid i At Paul aad Fort sucitas St a8 Tankton nd Furts Pembius, siscton, loiesBh o1, Btovenson, Abtaliati Lilicolu, deade (el Cainp Rublen), Yates T etk (Cheyenud Aency), Hale tawer tiniler S te saina Delivery of suen of the auj the Uuverument may uced, b b requlreds and the seceptance Dast o for [ companfed by w cu) ity portion of 1he ajecited s preferenca wlven to art 7 0. ach Uid must bha accompanled by & guarant case tie controc la awarded (o tha erun pruios WAl o ncvepted und cutered intu, tud KR Ui clent wecurlty turpfaed by wiw N2l oy v twa Feom 4 b 1o ba vertified s good snd Ualtrd tates Dlstrice Attoruey, oF B0y olherollicer of fhe Uglicd Besies Lot e gr Fedtuanlbla person kuowa 1ot uilker K e tiovernment resaryestho riaht to refect 81134 all bids, In hidding [ i Dt ers witl scate (6416 WA D eputy Q. M. OSALS FOIE MILITAR Daror QuanTamuasis or S M ||J‘JJ“ i SRALED PROFOSA this me'h:-m:';:_-‘-‘u te . 4 i L otlica Gatll noou, Wedtcsdat, Marh < 1T o ulshing the United Hiu ‘Quartcrasiers Depy: - Y e iiiverad ot the Guartermaster's Depot.s P . (0" } " 200 Dreas Cars. 1087 0 e Ao ATern! ittt Cop S 3 'Cap Crosscd Killes: k0 Lao L, o ‘lhllllt\i("l S Trumpels & s L o Lo ete s tea, vomplele: :-~<IV\1"f;5:,u;4 us Rersey.h Fisouel: b vy qualitys 20,000 yRide - ‘ampaiun flacs. 8 w 0 b elivered ot the Quartermasters Darot S Pranciacs, G : w o0 Dress Cap Ponii, s el iy S S compietes R u qu-fl-f; m‘fn"o APl 54 Dark Wlae Fisn pan.sad U All articics (0 by subjoct tu @ rishd fuse Uit to infuriaed that o full vonpitasce wif G A‘llllul:lh 'I‘H bz Il'::hl‘tlll ‘I‘l‘a::. s At Lo wid o rd wiil bo scie ” e titerament reservea tho fivns o rlect BT AP rerence wi ba given 10 articles of SR qu fl’ > . Werticiesof Aurican production #ad HiH, . cea on thie Faciing Uosss to the eaient ot %25y f?x‘n‘ :Efl‘nl‘;»qnh-‘m Y ‘the' publle service um:” & Visedbistut g Fhe articlen wilad sre 10 bo used 18 n::“!“,,,.;u Tl"llgfl!{llflf l;l' l‘llClflG ‘i‘:’l‘ will be re 3t apec Fauclaco, Caly Lt P didern anould staje ia thelr propussle i i urte and Ip what quantitios they va mske dHVEC [ e St iag 1o thruten ab 1ue Fulsl e B ¥, tions fce. Ky “Fropoas udtfllflh by T Tr-otico 5t. Loul ern Laliway Com\mu. Eeated proposals wih b rec Sicrson. Chiel Engin 187V, for the gr Illu-)‘ll. clones couta e Un¢ tnt peat of tt pecet palle tlon this blse oab tion man the wha I i na wnd nsn pare and com nel i He

Other pages from this issue: