Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1879, Page 7

~LOCAL POLITI o Democrats Stifl Hunting for a Candidate, Th epublicon South-Town Nomina« ’ ions-==William Stowart ‘ for Aldermonn, nats-Zeltang on tho Republican st ™ Ticket—Minor Meetingss TALK. TIE REPUBLICANS rday were jubllant over the rosult of the yention of the day befors, and busy getting yy for the campalgn work, The nominecs 14 s private meeting fn the forenoon, discuss- the sltastion, and exchooged notes and sug- tons, and wore confident of an easy victory, [ ed that numerous Democrats liad come d pledged their heartlest support, 1o ibem an 4 that they were agreeably surprised at in- l:,-mnlum swhich came to them. Congratula- {wu ted poured {n upon thewn from every and they dld not belleve there was ugorchend ! in the party, They mees . 'ml,:dny to namo an_Exccutive Committes "; for furlhier consultation, but they will not w8 e camraizn o the' wards for everal o gor establish rurll headquarters beforg gflnl of the weelt. A meeting of all of the odidates, fncluding the nomluees in the :m and Aldcrmen, will be held to-morrow roext day, nnd until then nothlug can be sald o %5e plans for the future, \Vhen the canvass s formally onened, however, it will be In car- paity ond prosceuted with Lie greatast vizor. THE DEMOCRATS ling exceedingly blue, having found wk‘x{fim{mbllmnu had avoided mal [og the pitakes they attempted Lo force them to make, snd out up & ticket which met the public favor, They were really more at sen than ever, and {belr consternation was evinced {n the rapidity witb which they would mako and break slales, were anxlous to gather strength from herever they could, nnd to make any combina- tioasuggested, and as a consequence thero ws & constont intermingling with the Fllsts, owl sples wers cven sont among be Soclallsts to ece IL they would sobunlte with them on certain conditfons, or gire them 80 many votes far so mnni' offices in treevent of succeas. In fact, Mr, larrison’s nrmest fricnds were ready to eive him up nnd take McAvoy, Brizgs, or anybody for the sake of toalescing, but nll effort, 50 far ascould bo laroed, was unayailing, and at nightfall they wereasdismayed ag ever, notwithstanding an understandiug had been reached with some of the fatiats by which things were to be divided gp- Thls dld not comfort thetn, for the reason {hatthe fint vote bolonged to them anyhow, and whio ihey bid good-by to the bar-rooms last pight their ticket was verv much mixed. The gew names they slept over were Bernard Loen- thel and Adolph Behoeninger for City Treasur- &, but they are liable to dream about some ono tlse, and bove new names to-day, . TIE GREENBACKERS, stists, or what-you-may-call-um pang had :nmcmuu wnleren’cel during the day in back rooms, and nfterward announced that all would bereafler be peaca with them. In other words, that the iwo factfous had united and agreed to seoport *Our Carter,” and would nosw go on and completo the ticket, They nlso had con. ferences with the Domocrnts, and ns a result they egreed 1o reconveno thelr Conveotion this or tomorrow evening, inatead of Saturday, so awtomake it appear that they liad forestalled the action of the Democratic Convention, it teing understaod in udvance, however, so far ne could be, that thelr side-show would be merged Jalo the Democratic cireus, even It they took uo greater part in the streot-parade than' the dog under the wagon. As faraecould be learned, they expect to be allowed to name the City Attorney and City Clerk, and, strange ss it may seew, Doulittle, Jr., 16 mentluned In conuection with the first position. This fs the flrat time his name bus been mentioned in connection with an office for soveral months. ‘They say that he made & Greenback speech once, It is belleved, howerer, that be will be objectionable for sey- el reagons, and that the empty houor will fall upon somio one else, perhaps James Allen Lane, They were Jooking for *Our Carter? nlldnr, tut' ke was not to be found; but they say he will bo home to-night, when they will require bim ta necept or deching, fu writliyg the noniina- thon proffered him so gencrouely bofore they wmplete thefr ticiet, TUR YSTAATS-ZEITUNG " of yesterday thus cordislly Indorses the nom- Inees of the Republican City Conventlon: Abner M. Wright posscases all tho necdful quali- tles to make as emcient, honest, and trustworthy a Mayoras Ifeath, According to his very decided teclarstions, bie will not aliaw bimeelf fo becomo ihe tool of those devotens who are constantly scok- {ngtagot up a muss botweon the Americans and g;rmunu on the Temperance and Sunday ques- uns a3 every possible opportunity, Moreover, it tan be belleved with some confidence that the Bitter lesson received by the Republeans who toquetted with the Temperance people fu 1873 will Bavo lts {nflucnce for somo time, R. W, Rlcaby, the candidate for City Attor- compotent, keen-witiad Jawyer, " During yeara of the Civil War he fought for (ha with honor, and atil] boars the marks of It {n e swound which he recolved at Putersburg. 1L, A, Parwell, on esteement tusfness man, (8 ad- wirably fited hy his capabllity, experience, and character a3 an honest man Lo bo City Trensurer, Perhinps Mr, Butz wauld Libve boon renominated for City Clerk had there inuding_on not been n fear of his politics) b 72, he was a zoalous partiean of he one-term llr‘lm:l{vlc, and must have done some Holenco to hia bollefs when ho accopied a ro-slec- tlonto lus ofice. ~ Mr. Peter Buschwah. the nomi- nee, {a & German-American, born and rafsed In Chicsgo, whose capacity w highly epoken of by fhiose who knosr himn well, Inordor o rafsa the alightest question aa to the succeen of thia ticket, tho Domocruts muat pnt up tdmible candidates? that is, far different anes fhan thoxe who Limve heretofore beon mentionod 08 eliher sido, ‘There in no likelihood of this, however, after they have committer the incredivle {olly of announciniz thamselves publicly as sympa- thirers with the bittereat of rebel, TOWN CONVENTIONS. 'WEST CLICAGO REPUDLICANS. The Republiean Convention to numinate eag- Qidates for tawn aflicers far West Chicago met u Blltings* all yesterday afternoon. C. C. Kohlsaat waa called to tho chalr, und there be- 13 na contesting delegations no time was lost In getting down to bustneas. Mr, Nuweomb, of {he Twolfth Ward, nomf- mated Plessaul Amick, of the same ward, for the posftion of Assessor. Dr. Bluthurdt seconded the nomination, and 3r, Amick was choseu by acclamation. For the positlon of Collcetor, H. L, Hortz Buminated Jansen Olsen, and sald for him thut 1f o were clected he would turn the 9 per cent 10l the Town Treasury, + [Applausc.) EDr. Bluthardt notipated Poter 8hillo, of the th Wurd, for the sume position, A: N, Linscott nominated Jolin Daumgnrten, of the Fyurteenth Ward, ond euloglzed him fns iort speeeh, hero belug no further nomlnmnnll loting was proceeded with, the tirst bal declured fuformal, ’ 16 volo was as follows: Dleen the bal- ot balug g nJllr' Olson’s’ nomination was declared the 0lco of the Convention, and was subscquently ¥ " gugulmaua, e o Supervisor, Mr, Linscott nominnted Smu Parker, 8r., of the Eloventh Ward, thg'gl" Wootman nominated John Schmeltz, of eventh Ward, for the same position. Mwfi first baljot was nforma), Purker recelying ~ lm, und Behineltz 11, Mr, Parker was then UNiuated by acclamation, T, Town® Cierk, John Btepheus nominated fl“lize_}'i.-r,‘ of (huIElzml.\JWnd- utt V' e K, Mo lxinum uated John Vanderposl, of Mlaty ‘{m‘zwr nominated John Wilde, of the R, Bue T“‘.'levmh‘\'\!:, ':rminntedl W. G, Reld, of the jere bl no further nominationy, the bal- foting % Was proceeded with, the first ballot being I"II::::“ Lis Voto wad 88 (oliows} g Vauderpo \"I%‘: ed,, e, Meyor was nominated on the & econd bal. :;’o“-“r’?.-eiylngw voles apd Vanderpool 28, His Sination wyug subsequently made unaoimous, thee® B0veral delegations each selected ono of (szm}m'“""" to coustitute the Town Centrel meyer e for the year, as foflows: C. Tzt~ oay .5 N Thory, John A, Ball, 3. 3. Gett. 1 5; 2L dJohnson, ¥, C. 8iSrer, J. 0. Folly} Brudy, wid Jobaw Glbbs, 3 -“:: onvention then ldh)urucd sine dis, Hoket "“’fllh‘lkd regardud &4 & good * pi and oua that will by b th P l.ll" Amick 15 40 old nfii’&‘uc'}“}'.". o Rt Asecsnor the city aver lind, and from experience in admirably adapted for the position for thich hie hos beon cliosen, Liaving for yoars heen con- nected with tlie Aasessor's office, Janscn Ol my tlie nomince for Collector, Isa buflder by trade, & realdent of the city for over thirty yeats, nud 18 uniforimly liked, and will draw @ arga vote, Mr. Parker, the nomlueo for Buper- visor, I8 ulso an old realdunt, and a man of cone slderable property Intercst. Mr, Meger, the nominee for Town Clerk, Is a young attorney, & graduate of the University ot Evanston, and will inake & most ofticiont ofiicer, ns well ss & vigorous campalienor, % BOUTIL-TOWN FIATISTS, ‘The South-Town National Greenhack Conven- tlon was called to order at Melsner's Lall, on ‘Twenty-secoud atreet, Inst evenlng. A. W, err presided and J, W, Bailey acted as Scere- tary. ‘There was no delegntion from the ¥ifth Ward, and it was decided Lo Jet any one present trom thut scetion represent the ward. Thouzh there were scveral prescnl, no one came for- srard, and n wrangle followed, an unsuccossful atteinpt bolng made to reconalder. Some wers in favor of guln;i ahead anyhow; others desired to adjourn 20 as to give the Fifth Ward another opportunity to clect delegates. The late ter gl‘fl osition was regarded by a few a8 baving someiblug back of it—the indorsement of the Democratie nowinees, An hour elapsed before a conclusion was reaehed (#1537 belug colleeted in the menntime to pny cxpenses), andl it was declded to proceed with the nominations, wherenpon the Third Ward delegation withdrew, ouo ‘of them saying they would holil n_convention of thelr own. Oge Tage, of the Fourth Ward, then moved to nd- Journ uatil Friday evening, ha bolug % humiliat- ed’ at the conduct of the ** gentlemen,” if the continued to act thus, he sald, they wonld nevor nccomplish anything, A long and beated tolk ensued, and, the chorge beiuy repeated as to Indorsing the candidates of the Demncracy, a motfon was mnde to test the question, an nbout as many voted in fayor of the lodorse- mont of the nominees of the other partios as agalnst it. The motion to adjourn was then put pud carrled. MINOR MEETINGS. FOURTEENTIL WARD, ‘The Republican Club of the Fourteenth Ward met Inst evening, The purpose was to make It a ratification meeting, but, the attendance being slim, the work of ratifylug was postponed. The Republicans of the ward are not as harmontous as they have boen {n provious camipalgns, owing to a fizht at the late primary election; but there is a prospect of oll the troubles being healea speedily, when they will once sgaln present a sulld front. TIE FIFTRENTIL WARD Tepublicans to the number of thirty or there- nbouts gathered Jast night at Lamottec's place, corner ofjLarrabea nnd Ceptrestreets, and, after spending about an hour in {nformal congratula- tions over ,the happy tssue of the late conven- tions, orzanized a ‘mecting by choosing Mr. Frederick Metz Chairman” and Mr. Hartman Becretary. Speeches were made by Mr, I, O. McDade, Mr. John C. Ender, candidate for Alderman, Mr. Henry Zitapel, and Mr, William Datterman, candldate for the North-Town Col- lectorablp, TAE BIXTEENTI WARD. The Republicans of the Sixteeoth Ward held a mass-meeting lnst evening ut Meyers' Hall, corner Sedgwick and Sigel streets, for the pur- os¢ of ratifying the ticket nowinated by the Republican Convention. Mr, Thomas 8, Wallin was clected Chalrman. Mr, M. A, Farwell, candidate for City Treas- urer, made a few romarks, stating thot he did not come to make o spoech. fle slmply came to thank them for the compliment bestowed upon hilm by the Convention. He wowld try, € cleeted, to prove himself worthy of the trusi. Gen. Louls Schaffner aaid the Republicans had neyer made a better sclection of candidates be- fore, All the caudidates nownluated were men of charpcter and standing, wnd the Re- publicans must® pull off thelr conts and belp to _olcet them. 1o had no doubt but that Mr. Wright was the richt man for the right piace, and would thake # good and ellicicot Mayor, Iiespoke fn uqually compll- mentary terms of all the other candidutes, Mr. Sam Apploton siso made a few remarks, speak- ingg of the excellent ticknt nominated, and urgs tug the Republicans to work with oll thelr migiit to clect it nud thus avold the calamlity of got~ ting Another Uemocratfe administratlon. He was not in favor of too rizid nn economy, but be wanted the money judiclously exovended. ko was in favor of school-liouses, but opposed to the butlding of more viaducts or scwers where thiey wore not noeded. 1f the rafironds wanted vinducts, let thein bufld thein themsolves. Peter Bushiwah, candidate for City Clerk, sald this was to him the close of one campalgn nnd the beginnlug of another, Hu foly deeply grate- ul to “the citizens of * the ward for thelr kind support, e spoke of the good qualificattons of the yarlous cund{dntes nominated, sud urged thelr clection, He was vonfident they all would do thelr duty in a proper maoner, and remain true to the vrinciples of Republicanlsimn, Col, W. 8, Scribner slgo wmado au cloquont speech, showing the necessity of electing the Republican tieket tf the intercsts of the taxpay. ers were to bo properly guurded. le also s‘mkn of the neceaslty of ulecting gpood and truy Alder- men who would continue the goud work of the oresent Counell, Ife was in fuyor of a Ropub- lican Council because they were honest, and be- cause ft_was necessary for the success of tho party in 1850 to buve & thorough Republlcan Administration. Mr. Willinm T. Underwood sald this had been avery fnteresting campafgn to the candfdates for City Attarney, of whom ho had been one. Most of them thought there had been a mistake macs aud_another conventfon' sbould ho held. Ho liad concluded thut it was alinost impossible to beat o Unlon soldier {n the Republiean party, Iic was well satlsfied with Ricaby's nomiuation, and would work for him heart and soul. g heartilv fndorsed what had teen said by the proyvious speakera, Mr, Rogers made a fow remarks on the Alder- manlc queation In the ward, Whils o was In Tavor of u stralght Republican, if one could be clected, yot if It could not e done, he would rather have a good Indupendent Democrat than o Socfalist. Mr. Willtam Stewart also mado o fow remarks, and ssid n fow very warm words for his old frioud, Farwell, whom he hoa known for the lnst twunty-live years, aindd nmore eapable or moro houest Huaticler could not b found in thy city, . '{'he meeting theo adjourned, but before the people hind ume to leave the hall, Gen. Schaffuer }umpcd ou.the chair, and, in & few warmn aid wulogistie remarks, numlnntcd Mr. Wiiliam Stewart ns the Republlcan candidate for Aldere man of the Sixteenth Ward, clafining that Mr, Htewnrt was the imnan In this emergency to lead the Republicans of the ward to vietory, and save them from the neeessity of supporting a Pemo- cratie candidate fu order to defeat the candidute of the Soclulists. “The raentlon of Mr. Stewart’s name was grected with uprourious applause by every ono in the hall. - Mr. Btewart 2ot up and £aid thal no ono would bo more willing to mako the sacriflce fur the people’s sake thsu himeelf, but it wns utterly Impossibie for him to -cucgt. His buslness required his whole attention, bo- cause through the clection of bis partner, Mr, Willlatn Aldrich, to Congress, he was deprived of his ald, But none of thoso presont would lsten for a moment to Mr. Stewart's dechination, sud sey- ural o1 thoso present made speeclies urging Wilm to allow his name 1o he used, clafming that he wus the ouly mon whom the Republicans bad who could bo elected, nnd thut in the emergency hie owed it to tie people of the ward and of the whole city to make the sacrifice for the general ood, and flually tio tacitly consented to allow fila namo to be'used. ‘Lhis created the utinost enthusiasm, amd eyerybody felt contidont that Mr, Stewart would “bo triumphantly clected, Mr, Btuwart fs o man of great weslth, abillty, and largs exporience, wnd will o doubt, 1# elected, be a power in the Council, snd represent the North 8{do us [t has uever been represented before. e ls very popular with ail clusves, sud will get the unaniinous support of the German uid Amcerfean eleaents. The Uemocruts will undoubtedly bhe greatly lurrrhm and crestfallen when they learn of thy action, taken by the Ropublicans ‘of the wanl iast oventog, They bad confidently counted on ulecthiz thetr man“with Republican votes. it fe, they will buye no show whatever, BO0IALISTS, The Executive Committes of the Boclalists held o protracted meoting at No. 7 Clark strevt 1ast evening, len Siuley fn the chuir, The Committes apoointed Lo consider the clisrees seatnst Senutor Artley presented a re- ort which, [ the oplulon of gug of the mewm- vrs, Wos **a regular LProctor Koo't report.' “The Committee made no rovort us to whther or not the charges wera proven, but contente tiemaclves by saylug that' thy offeuses chargeil were uoL such as could be puniehed by the party. ‘This was not satlafactory, and the mate ter wos referred back to the Committee, with instructions to present a report giving soms detinite joformation ws to ¢he truth of thy chiarges, Reporta were then peard from tha yarlous wards fixing the time and plage . for meetings throughout the city. On motion It was decided to have the yoting at the Convention open und by ralsing of hunds, The Executive Committce nomivated Sam Golds water as Chalrman of the Conventlon, Mossre, Sibley and Schliltug were appoluted s committes to iominate a Justico of the Peace, und Mr, Beck wus placed on the Artley Camn. mittee ju place of Mr, Yedurd, Messrs, Storgon ung Lieb wero appoiutod 83 a Printiug Comimite tea. . 3 Mesars, Joflers, Bchneldlogor, aud the Captaly THE- CHICAGO TRIBUNI: THURSDAY, MARCH 13, IS79~TWELVE PAGES, of the Fifteonth Ward were sppointed o com- mittes to fuvestizate certaln yague charges aainat Bollhelmer, the Boclalist candidate for Alderman In the Fifteenth Ward, After some farther routing talk, it was de- cided to eall the Conventlon to order at 7:10 p, . 8aturday, at Ubllen's [Iall. It also scetned fitting that the delegntes La permitted and ro- quested Lo bring thelr wives Lo the Conventlon, ‘The Comiittce then ndfourncd for one week, THE DEMOURATIC PRINARIES for tha clection of delegates to the Town Con- vootious waore held yesterday evenlng., ‘There wus no_cxcitement, and no speclnl eagerness to zot elected. The three conventions will ineet this alternvon,~ong at Central 1all on Wabash ayenue, nvother at Justice lammill's oflice on North Clark atrect, and another at Martine's 11all on Ada strect. "LOUISIANA. The Appronching Ilcotion for Dalegates to tho Constltutional Convention—Address of tho Ropubliean State Committoe, The following address to the Republican vot- era of Loulslana is printed In the New Orleans Observer ¢ FrLrow-Crrrzens: Youars called upon to asaist {n chousing, on the 18th of this month, dleleeates to represent you In a conventlon to be lield for the purpose of framing avcw the or- ganic Jaw of the Btate, Not content with having expelled you from all share {n the administration of Btate affnirs, with'the nunihliation of your party ropresenta- ton in Congress and the nullification of all the rights the nation had given you, it s now fenred that your politicul opponents will aeck in the conventlon to restrict or qualify sullrages 8o as to practically result in the polltical exterinina- tion of a lurire portion of the Republican voters of Loulsians. In this emergancy the Ropublican State Cen- tral Commitles has deamed it {ts duty to aregan- ize the best rosistsuce which the limited time und meana allow; and for this purpose have appolnted a Campalgn Commities composed of one member from each Congressional District, with three frum the 8tate at large. Upon thia Comuuittes hias devolved all the power of the Btate Contral Committee during the short po- riod of the present campalgn, It fs this Com- mittee which now addrcescs you n few wonls of exhortation before entering ‘on the fnpending contest. In all cases in which the clection of an fotelll- ent, tried Republiean {s possivle, we counscl you to concentrate your votes fn lis support. When no such occasion” presents ftself, you should offer your votes to any candidate, with- out regard to his politleal” antecedents, sho ahall pledgo himaclf to imafntain the Bl of Rights intact, and rosist any attempt to fmpair its guarantces by any coustititutional or legal provisions ‘whatever. Theso rights sccured beyond question, your represeatatives may aseent to an, y relforms tonding to " the simplification and cconomy of the Government, They may Indecd wull afford to aisable the possibility of ~ oppres- slon, by repealing o power and patronage w hich constitutes the chicf motive of the fraud and violence from which you sufler. ‘The mensures of amendment which we would cnumerate inths Conventlon ars to scparate rigidly the powers of republican governroent; to take from the Governorall other than ex- ccutive power, remitting to the people as tho aource of all power the choice of all munfeipal officers by popular olection; to restrict the power of the Legislature to creato debt or fm- pose taxntion, both of which must be in part lquidated by your labors; to recognize and pro- vide for the payment of the existing debt of the State tn such mianner and st such current rato of interest as moy be satisfactory to the cred- itors of the Stale, aud within the impaired abil- 1ty of the present senumuon to pay. The planting sud other intercsts of the State should clearly understund that whilo wo intend inpgood falth to advocate evers ricasure of ceonomy, officlal and representatlys resbopsi- bility, we have determined to resist any dispar- agemcent of our written rights by oll law{ul means accessible to our efforts, nud that among these meana may be mentioned the following:- 1. An appeal 1o the National Republican party to ald the colored people of the Btate in with- drawing from under a jurisdiction which shall have proved ftsell {nimical to their enjoyiont of the rlzbts which the natfon hos conferrod upon them, 1I, An nPncnl to the property Intercats of the 8tato, reminding them, also, that the sugnr, cotton, and rics crops- of Loulsiana were worth lust year $80,000,000; that other planta- tlon products would lave Jucreased the amourt largely: that labor comnected with thie navigation of the rivers, with the receipt, storage, and sbipment of cargoes, has been erforned with mactnoieal aud dowmestic sory- jves of which no “cstimate can be -offered fn woney, but which are not the less Indispensable to the Btate, You may leave to plagters and merchants to say what values should be placed on the ngaregate of thesa productions and thess services, aud how much thereof may have been due to the faltbiul, efficlent, nnd ~acclimated Inbior of the calored Republicans ot Louisiana, Yon may accompavy these sugpestiona with the possible danger to thelr political rights ;\'h(fil&m\u‘ result from the denisl of your own n ti H That, if the right to vote at Federal or State clections shall’ bo denied, or In any manner sbrideed, by any State to any class of cltizens, ihe basis of representation to which euch Stato may be entitled may be reduced secording to the proportion which the class of voters so dis- franchiscd shall bear to the whola population of such Btate, In lmnreuln{: this last consideration it mny ba neeessary to advert to the danger of o revived scetionnilsm with the immenso and increasing propondorance of the North uud Weat over the Bouth in all the clements of population, wealth, and foflucoco. It wust not be omiited thut eleven new Territories are maturing into Statea in the Northwest, and thut the Seuth bas uelfther the land nor the numbera to counteract this growth of scctional power, This would place nmendments to the Constitution within the power of throe-fourths of the new as well as the old States, It must be spparcnt to those to whom this np- punl will be_addressed that if aoy Inrge portfon of the people of the Stute shall be der ved of the meuns ot reliet indicuted, the contlnued op- presslons, disfranchisement, and denfal of pro- teetion must congonder bogeary, vagabondage, and_vice, The cost snd curse of such conse- quences must fall uponthelr property und sound comfort. The commerclul records of tho Btate alrendy show a deplorablo tendency to the crea- tion of such n class, the only adequato corrective of which will be to assure to all the peopls ilmlt politival, social, and industrind rights, - Deufed the courtesios of Eublh: discussion, the Republican press has been broken down and the galllug fira of o deadly defamstion has boen pourcd {o upon all our acts and motives, In the waa, then, of other means to commuaicato with tho people, wo must appeal to yoursolyes to_paes thy wutchword. 1!’ may be by these means demonstrated to the appreciition of all intelligent minds nud of every smportant interest $o the Biate, thnt any consti- tutlonal legislation which tends to the discour~ agement, domorlization, or emigration of the colored Rupublican voters, may be fraught with dfsaatrous conseyuences 10 otliers, 88 weil as to themselves; covsequences which all Republican cltlzeus deprecate and would gladly avert on any turma short of an abject surrender of Welr man- Luod and self-respect, We exhart you, thereforo, Tellow-Republicans, to plant yourselves resolutely upon these prin- clples, anid be not templed or driven Irom them. It moy bu that this Is the Jast plauk i tho wreck of ?'our Uburtles,~do not abandon it,allow o coat of labor to keep vou (rom the polls, and seu that you cast a vote that may go far to de- termine whethier you will ever cast another fn Louisana, ¢ In conclusion, we must warn you that in this perll of your libertlea your rellance must ba i(runuy upon the luterests of {uur couservative llow-citlzens, aud your fidelity Lo -the princl ples of the Natians! Republican party, By ordor of the Comalittee. A, DumoxT, Chafrman, W. 0, Dingonave, Beeratary, e —R——— e . RELIGIOUS STRIFE, awecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. LousviLe, Ky, BMarch 13.—For several months past the Doard of Managers of the House of Refugo baye been agitating the quess tlon of thy privileges of Cathollo lomates, ‘The matn (izht has beun In regard to the right of Cathulics to teach the Catholle catechism to thy Catholic fomates of the lnstitution. Hishop McCloskoy applled to the Hoard, asking thu, Ahis requuat be granted, but the Board rofused the requeat. The matter wea reconsidered, nud lusy night the Rev, Dre. Burrows and Robinson dultvered uddressos befora tha Board on bokall ot the Protestant miulsters of the city, protests ing azalust the Board gmuumf tho rc&nun. No actfon was taken by tio Board, aud the matter will comno up again at the next recular meeting, An ugly war thruateos. For soveral yosrs 1 havo used Dr, Jayne's Ex+ pectorant in wy fawtly, sod can Lrly sy that uow of no medicluo equal to b for chiocking aus curing the frequent coughe and colas to which clilldven ato aublock at. il acasons of (he yoar, 1 bave aleo realized ‘run bonedt from it myselt, aud ouded It (o otbers, who almost [uya. rued (0 value (1, Talwaye prescribe ¢ undor our care, when necessary, williogiy add their testiniony 1o mine in pralse of this wedicine.—~/, &. Edwarda, Tovidence. Confy fsmyy Easl Greens wv‘f’fi. 4 UNSOUND MEATS, Report of the Spacial Committes of the Board of Trade. Gonsumers Advised Not to Purchase Seo- ond or Fictitious Brands. No Way of Inspecting Graln to Make it Come Out All Right Abroad. 'The following s the full capy of the report submitted by the Commitles on Provision In- epection of the Board of Trade in relatton to the exportation of bad meats. A copy of the docu- ment has heen aent to Collector 8mith, who wiil In turn forward f¢ to the Washington authori. tiea: Citicaao, March 11.—70 the President and Di. rectors_of'the Bourd of Trade, Chlcano—GR.e- mex: Your Commitico, to whom was referred a communication under da March 1 fnat, from the llon, Willlam Henry 8mith, Collector nf Cns- tams at this port, inciosing copy of a leiter (No. 15) from Mr. Johu Wilton, United Sates Consul at Broseeln, to the Hon, ¥, W, Seward, Assistant. Secreiary of State, in relation to the quality syd candition of meats and grain received at that port from tbe United States, reapectfully repurt that they have carefully considered the sab. Jact reforeed (o, which, {n their opinfon, fa of yrry Rreat importance, and well worthy the attention wiven it by Mr, W| . The Commiittee, in hohalt of the trade In the orticles namod. desire (o ex. press thanks to Mr, Wilson for the intelligent man- ner in which he Lias brovght this uuh}m tothe ute tention of the Government of the United Etates, and to tue Siste and Treasury Departinents for tholr courtcous connideration in referring Mr. Wil- son's communication to this clty, wlich Is proba- bly more interested in the subject of It than any other point in the country, Your Committce du pot.atestion the truth of the intimation made in Mr. Wilsuy's communica- tion, —that purchases have been made fn thisand mm pa othier muarketa forexport of meats Inferior standard quality or fruperfectly cured, the pref- ercuce for such being based on the guestion of price. 'Thesc, as intimated by Mr. Wilsun, aro accepted by the purchasor an his own judgment, or on tho certificate of an Inspector of his own choosing, who liolds 110 Authority to Insneet except by the electfon of the partics to (he transact{on, and ‘whoso certificate has no cammrrclnlI;-renagmu:tl value whatever beyond the .pleasure of the partics whachaose to accept it In such casca the pur- chaaor, whather actfne for Linwelf or on an order, practically MAKES HIMSELP RESIORSIDLE for any errorsof judgmont that may be pmfmly traced to the action of hia uwn agent. Inall the leading provistion markets of this” country there are officially-appolnted Inwpectors of Provislons. ‘These ary usuaily appointed. ns in this city, by the princival "commereial organlzations, and they are riglly held to n strict performance of their re- spectivo datles. Thero 1s, however, a& your Com« mittee Is aware, no law or_custom that would fn- terfere to prevent tho cmployment of ooy one--to asa judgment upon property—upon whom the ux:rmd eoller might agree, cuntom prevailant this polnt and clsewhero among some packers of provielons of adopiing s fictitious or so-called second brand for meata that for somo reason are not deemod In every respect first-class as to quality, These meatsare usually disnosed of at prices Gelow what standard brands will at tho tima command tn the market, and, ai- though they may in most cases be quite wholesome for early uee, they are unsulted tothe cxport trade, and stiould in all eases Lo discarded by purciiasers desiring roputablo goods. Yudr = Commit- tes la, however, advised and belicves that such imeats,—the quality of which was well known to the ‘purchaser—bave to fome extent found thelr way to forelan markets, either on conmgninent or o direct urder, and it Is not improbavlo that tho general revutution of Amer- fcan meats may have suffored to some extent in localitles where property of this characicr has been disposed of to consunsera, 1n the caso speclally alluded to by Mr. Wilson It would rcom that the hums fu anestion had been Inspected at Antwerp as sound and of good quall- ty, and it may bo that fn that caso tha damnaged condition developed ot Brusacls was the resnit of fmproper handiing or ocxposuro after ar- rival und inspection 8t Aptwerp, For sucti damages {t would bo manifestly m- D'fl‘;fl" and unjust to hold either Amorican acking orinepection, ns in any degree responsi- le. Without exprossing on that particular case any oninfon ns to the lfllflfl\‘\!ll\nll‘. your Commit- teo waula respectfully suggest that foreign par- chosers DECLINE THE ACCEITANCE of any meats packed under fctitlona branda, or which have not been fnspected by the regularly- anthorized [nspectors of the: Hoatds of Trade, or other comutercial orynnizations, It must be ap- warent that {f commission merchants or conmgnora shlp meats of questionable quaiity, knowing taem to e such at the time, tho responsibiiity for the ventarp shonld rest ith thom, or with tho con- n!zntc incase ho shall have Hrected such ship- Sen ! Are A1 ¢ In respect to the f‘xjmllt: and condition of the grain #nipped from the Gulted States to Europe, the question te more dificult of solution. There are, of course, mauy shades of quallty in the vast cereal pruducts of the United Statea, and in Indian coryt there {8 more or fers of & |und=n={ to depro- clation n condition aud value whille {n tranait, Kapcclally 18 this truo anring tho summer months, and with "the carly delivenes of & new crop in the Iate autumn and winter. 1t would be quite difi- calt, it not wholly impracticable, to deviso any system for tho Inspection of graln that would insure dellvory, after lung voyages, in perfectly geod conditlon. Graln, owever, fs of a nature that rcndll( admita of thorouch Inspection, and there would Acein to bo no_good reaton why pur- chagers for copsumption should be deceived as to thoe auality of the goods they purchasg, Thore bs undoubtediy n widesprend disposition jn all mar. kets, under the influenco of a decline ln values, to scek to reject pruln-rly forwarded from distant polnta on thie pten of infarior quality as compared witn a real or {deal standard, and (his {s onc, if {n- deed it 18 1ot the Incgest, eloment of risk {n con- lls’nmn 0 {ureign marketa. togarding n systemnof inspection to be instituted by ths Generul Government, as suggested by Mr, Wlison, your Commitics take tho liberty of suying that, in thelr judgment, it conld not ‘but tond to ombatrass rutlicr than promote tradoe botween this and forelgn countrics, "No Government inspection, #0 for as yonr Committeo is advised, A8 EVER NEEN CONDUCTED with as gencrally ratisfactory rosults’ss when con- trolled by reputable merchaats cugagat in trate in tho various commadftics that are the subject of fn- spcction, And it iy hardly vrobable thot auy sy tem of lnnrecuun, whether governmental or other- wise, would bo accepted In foreign countries as de- clsive of ihe quality of any ml‘wcwd conmadity which had peen subjected to a long voynge after inspection, If such inspection were ‘made ‘the Dbasis of salo it would oniy bo at o concession in prico suficiont to Justify the risk to the producer whilu in transit, i some way, directly of indi- rectly, the owner of property must assuma this risk, whether §t be uuch or little, dopending on tho commodity ftself and on tiines and season as well sz on wode of shipmsnt, Unanees Cous Vv U, Bmazix EN LTI ToINGON, Rickzn, LM AN, o, 5l A, SALT FOR ALL THE WORLD, ¥ive Thousand Tinrrels of Wrine a Day— What Was Fouud In Barlng for O, Corvespondence New York Times, Rocuestar, N. Y., March 10.—About ten years ago an artosian well was belng drilied at Bloomfleld, Livingston County, At the depth of 800 feot n velu of zas was struck, The gas flowed from the well with such velocity und volume that drilling was nocessarily abandoned. The escaplng o was lznited, and for two or threa years it couthnucd to bura, filuminating the surrounding country for a great distauce, Tho Inhabitants of the neighborhood eonvoyed the gas to thelr hotaes li plpes, and used {t as fuel and for Numminating purposcs. The atten- tion of Rochester canitalista was called to tho phenowenon, A company was formod, and wooden plpes were lald from Bloomfiuld to thls city, through which the gas was carried, Hero it was mifugled with coal gas and used as au {ftuminator, Owling to the dofuctive nature of tha condult nipas, und to the fslluto of the Company to re- tiue the natural gas, it did uot give. satisfaction, wnd Lo ldea of (uridug the Bloomilold gas well {uto source of profit was abaudoned. ~ It cune tinued to flow steadily for soino tine, untll ma- licious persans ohstrus t by casthig debris fntothe tubjuy. Since tienit hus been neylcerod and alimost forgotien, No fwportance, beyoud the phenompual nature of tho well aiud ite possi- billtiea ns & producer of ceonomleal fuel and Hgtt tor local use, was ever attached to it but, [n tha light of recent dnvultfinmonu i this reglon, there (s no doubt that tho Bloomficld well will bear evtdenco Lo the exlatence of an uuderlylng focwation throughout this part of 1he Stato which Is at variauce with the theory of geologisty, and which, it is believed, ts destined ta revolutiontze the cotnnercini {uterests of a great part of Western Now-Yorlk. Tha discovery of petroleun t paylng quantl. tles in McKean County, Fa., two or throc” years 820, @avo riso to the bellef that the oleaginous deposlt oxtended northward {nto the border countics of New York, Profitable wells wero sunk in Cattarangus and Alleguny Countics, und prospecting began in the countles adjolulng e, ‘The Vueuuis Ol Company, a wealthy corporation of Rochester, cowimeuced stuking au oll-well at Wyoming, fn Wyoming County, sbout a year ago. ‘Ihe drill struck gas and strong brine at o depth of U0 feet, wud soou | afterword entered o vein of oure rock salt, which proved to be sfxty foct thick, Thie Lwlcl:f; y & bed of sult abicker thun eyor before discoyor o owners of the well determined to abandon the search for petroleyu whd take incssures to dowglop W ault, Tho well Is on tho luy of the ered In order to Fesch the Misglssiopt, new Rocheater & Btnte-Line Ratlroad, which nffords the only mode of traneportation from that reglon. The Vacuum Oil Com- ]mny belng unable to make eatisfactory freight- ng arrangnments with the raliroad ‘company, nnd belloving that the OnondASI ealt group was an underlying atratum of all this rezfon, con- cluded to il tathe deposit In & moro [avorable locallty. At Leroy, Livingeton County, the Com- pany recelved overy encouragemaent, And comns menced operations on & well thero a few montls 0, On Feb. 21 lnst, the drill belng down GO0 feat, anlmmense velo of gas aud * hitter water ! wus cntered. The commotlon heneath the surface, created by the gas strugeling throngh the water, could Le bieard for somo distance sround., Two hours after the veln was entered the zas rushed from the openiniz with fearful velocity, and was fgnited by the fire in o stove ten feet away. In- stantly the derrick and engine-house werg filled with (lames, and the workmen barely escaped with thetrlives. The entire works were threat- enwl with destruction, but a greatspoutof water frow the veln followed the rush of gas, and fna few seconds extiuguished the Oames, The water was thrown to the hight of 110 feet, and was ac- companied with a roar that summoned paoplo to the scene from long distances mround. The flow of water wes at first followed, after & fow minutes' duration, by aflow of gas, which in turo gave way to the water aysin, ‘Lhis (nter- mission of zas and water continucd for several hours, when the wator rushed out in a steady stream seven inchies in disineter and more than 100 feat I ¢ flowed thus without ceasation for five days, at tho rate of 5,000 barrels a day. The Gel 1a were flooded with the brine, and it was & question of no little moment to the dwellers in the vicinity of the well ss to what could be doue with the great water-spout. On the ffth day ft suddenly coased, and the gas rushed vut agafo with {ncreased velocity, The volovity is so great that the igniting pointa of the jet'is fiftecn fect above the well. A three~ uch gas-pipe sixty fect long has been attached to the tul m%; and the flame of gas lights up the ‘whole neighborhood at night. Operations have beeu suspunded at the well for the present, but will be resumcd acain early fn May, by which time (ncreased facfifties for testfng fta value will beready. It is the intention of the Vacuum Olf Compauy to sink_the well until the sult voln §s struck, aud if the deposit gives oyl dence of belug anywhere near as yaluable as the bed at Wyoming, the proscot well will be used solely to furnish zas for runnln’: the mnchinery Jor putting down another well and works for eyaporatingzealt. The head of gas Is so great thut the Company thinks it too valuable to exchange even for a ealt deposit, nnd If the thcory that the Onondaga salt group is an un- derlying deposlt from Byracuse to the Niagara River ia not proved, it will at anyrate remove its ofl-works from Rochester to Léroy, using the as-well for fucl, which now costs 860 a day. Prof, Walton, the zeoloist and expert of Byra. cuse, has visited the Leroy well, and mives it as his opinfon that® heavy deposit of sait will be found at a depth of Icss than 200 feet further, The gas and brine were found 400 feet mnearer the surfnce than they were at Wyoming, and at, Blaownfleld 100 fect nearer thesurface than at' Leroy. This indleates that the salt deposit ap- vronches the surface as it extends northward, and {n time will be discovered very near it, ————— RAILROAD TAXES. ‘The Amounts Unpnid jn the Varlous Coun. ties of Ilinols. &pecial Dispatch to Tha Trivune. SrmixarieLD, Il March 12.—Following ara the returns made by the several countles to the Auditor of the uupald ratirosd taxcs of 1878 and prior years: 1877 and 1878, Adams. ... .8 21, 200.02 Alexander, . E2854: 205,07 L3000 " G0rel Cumberland . 12,708, 26 L 61 DeKalb ... .. ] 1 10,605.07 LDeWitt. 7. 2, 554.01 Doaglas. 8,025.74 12,011, 30 Dol'age ... %,700.10 7,701.10 8, 403,41 B34,271.32 1 2,217,100 39,010,373 \ (No railrond,) 12,092.07 0 6 25,081:10 5, 0LL3T 11,040,414 1,004,450 11,040,560 T008.40 11,204,080 Iancoek I, 0,248 10,617.79 Hardin.... .. (No railro Henderson ., , 826, 01 6,084°14 10, 808,13 (Nurepo! et 2, 3238 .08) 10,112,356 13,230.03 (No, r(flm‘g. ) 601,83 1) 120,48 21, 740,80 20, 004,58 D08 M Macoupin.... Madison 0,354.08 sardon .. 2.540.70 Maraball L. 4, 850,00 Mason ..o 26,734,056 McDonough's Mciloney vee 3cLean, Menard Mercer Monrae Montgol Morgan o8t 118,51 300,02 153,18 806.07 24,017,00 4.680.46 7.004.64 . 1,628,400 7 ! 20 15,574.00 0 23,004.08 20, 07¢ , 070.H8 . 11,155,010 15, 0 20, 35, 735,08 55!‘ 7 Sangainon, ., Schuyler Scott W28 21,083, 00 Shelby Stark BHELE0 14,090.05 &t, Clai 48,031,200, 046.64 2 1,830, 543 2 41,133.41 KA1 46 14,7023 10, 701 13 wil s 1,110,50 Winnehago , 7,023.00 Woodford ., 5, 003,27 TIMES AND DISTANCES., Apecial Dispaleh (o The Tridune. New Youg, March 19.—The Parls Kconomists Hrancuise of & recont date gives statistics show- ing the nctual differences In distauce und time butweon voyages from the Buglish Chanuel to the Pacific and Chinese ports, and from New York to the snme points, the advantaga in favor of the latter belug, to Ban Franclsco, Callan, Valparaiso, and the Baudwich Istands, only 43¢ days, or {rom nxsm 43¢ per cent, and 8i¢ days, or 7 per cont, to Shanghal, I an isthinus conal bo anued, tho difference for eailing veasels would te 21 days, or from 38 to &1 per cont in favor of New York t the four places named, and 223 days, or 8 per cent, to Bhanghal, The average rrain to New. York vessels would ho 2,000 miles, ar 19 duys over Euglish and French competitors, Attention {8 then called to the {ucreased usa of steumiors sinca the opening of the Buex Canal, The same rnlultwuuhr follaw by the fstbinus route. ‘The diffurence then in favor of Now York for steamers, which Is now very wmall, amounting to only ous duy, or from L3¢ (o 8 per cont, would, with the canal, bo toSan Kranclsco 13 out of ) days, or 41 per cunt; Callao, 19 out. of 91, or 57 per cent; aralso, 19 out of 27, or 44 por cent; to the Bandwich lsiands, 13 out of 85 or B4 per cont. An edyantage of 44 per went on the averaga for New York s(uipf doubles the commerclal advantages of the Unite Btates with the Facille, % ——————— ICE FOR THE SOUTH. Bpacial Disvater to The Tribuna, LaBavww, 111, March 12.—"The tirst doparture for tha scason of the steamers of this vicinity with ico-towa for Boutlicrn sud Boulhwestern murkets ks fo progress, ‘I'he Alps sots out for Yicksburg and New Orleaus, the Petrel for Memphis, tho Kolloeg for Little Tock amd Mewphls, sud the Fleming, Beaver, Florenve, and Lulu for Bt. Louly, all with hieavy tows. Low water W roported bulow Fooris, und it {s fearad souto of tle barges way bave to ba light- NEW MEXICO. Official Report on the Recent Reign of Terror in Lin- coln County. A Quoer Stx}to of Bocloty in That Fascinating Locality, An official report from Col. Dudley, who commanded the troops sont. to Lincoln County, Netw Mexico, to quell the relgn of terror there, has been received at the Headquarters of the Army in this eity. The petitions of the Bherift and the citlzens for tho uso of troops are nt- tached to the report. The detafls of the varfous tragedies In tint district have beon given fn Tnx ‘Tnisuxs from timeto time. Following s the report; Fonr 8rantox, N. M., Feb, 21—7 a. m.—I have the honor to inclose herewith copy of commuuication marked No. I, recelved the evening of the 10th fnst., signcd by every male eitizon then {o Lincoin. K also inclose capy of the request of the Bherifl of the county, marked -No. 2, for the troops to be stationed fu the said county-seat. In leas than an hour after the re- celpt of theso papers Becond-Lieut. Goodwin, with a detachment of twenty men of the Ninth Cavairy and 4 small detachment of Company C, Fifteenth Infautry, with the Gatilng gun, were on roate for the county-scat, Lreceived n note yesterday, stating that the citizens of the place (Mncnln{wnllld 8 plonsed 1€ [ would visit them for the pnwosu of talking over tho sltuation. Knowing these people so thoroughly, and having been so repeated(y tri- fled wil bg them, I dfsliked holding any fnter- course with them, bul, on reflection, I accepted thelr {nvitation, aid went to the Plazs for the first time In seven montha. I was at once called upou by some twenty of the partles who had sleoed the request for troops. Six or seven of the prominent oues slated thelr wrongs of the past and thelr w(shes for the future,—theirgreat desire for military protection and total want of confidenco In the ability of the clvil authorities to protect thelr lives and prop- orty, Infact, it wasa repetition of the mect- inga of last May and June, when the McSween clique passed the most complimentary resolu- tions, eulogizing the actlons of the Post Com- munder and the troops I giving them protec- tion. At that timo all the arrests were belng made from the Dolan and Rlley faction, As soon asa chauge of Bheriffs was made, and men were atrested belonkziug to the other party, then the troops changod In their eatimatlon, i became partisans and murderers, aud no doubt a simliar change will tako place fu thefr views if the troops interfere with thelr friends. IX REFLY TO THIS ADDRESS 1 briefly told them that the dutfes now of the iroops fu regard to affafrs fo Lincoln County were soclcm[{ definca thiat an ofticer conld not mske a mistake,—that, owing to the legislation of Congress last June, orders and {natructions to the troops for & scason svcre conflicting,— that this perplexity was obyiated, snd that'we had now clear and positive instructions how to act; that theso fnstructions would be reliziously adhered tos that the troops had no npolorics to imake for their pust acts; that they would con- tluue to give cvery mssistance In their power to afd the Sberil fu keeping the pescs and in making arrests of parties he had legal warrants for, wlen called upon In writing. 1Turther told them that £ thoughit it was about time thata town that could turn out a delegation of twenty- five nble-bodied men to call upon the Post Com- iander (mostly Amerlcans) had taken some steps to organize a cfvil possc to ald the Sherlff sufliclently stroug to arrcst those outlawe; that they had no right to expect o mlilitary posse to always foliow the shadow of the Sherlfl; that, if they were in earnest, they should fori some sort of home guard to protect thelr houses und familles azainst the lawless men thicy complain- .ed of. 1 aiso called the attention of_the people to the fact that taking o man beforea Magistrate, chlrgln[."h[m with assault to kill,—citing the caspof Waldo, ut Roswoll, when it was proved that the prisoner cut ssid Waldo a gash three inches long in the abdomen, and tiie prisoner was found guilty and let off with a floe of only 260,—would not tend to scare off desperadoes who had kfiled from tiirus to six men cach, I am informed by three of the parties to the compact that the agreement entered futo by tho Dolan party and the *Kid,” aling Bonney, and his party “is fo subsiance os follows: Nelther party will kill any member of the u\lwrhdpnny ‘without first iving notice of having withdrawn from the agreement; ol persous who hayo net- cd as {riends of cither party are {ucluded fn this ngreement, and are not to be molestod; that uelther officers * nor soldiers are to ba kil ed for any act previous to date; that nelther party stall appear or give oyidence sgainst the othew fn any civil prosecutlon; that cach party will give the Individual members of the other party every afd fu thelr power to RESIST ARRESTS O OIVIL WARBAKNTS, aud, if arreated, they will try to sccure thetr re- leasc. MK mewmber of either faction failing to carry out this compact, whicli they Informed me Lad” becu sworn Lo by the respective leadors, shiwuld be killed by eitlier party on sight, This {s as correct a synupsls of the agreoment a8 1 can obtain. What the result will bo ol tho existence of such an organization, including, s 1t does, no doubt, most. of the cow-boys on the Pecos, Pennseo, and Beven Rivers, and the Cansoso, the [utura can only develop. For tha present I ehall Keep stationed ot the county~ seat o small detnchment under an officer, Sevs cral of the citizens offered stabling, sud_rooms for tho officers and suldiers, Mrs, Suo E, Mo Bweun among the number, Chapmuan was buried yesterdny, Up to tha time 1 left the Plaza the Coroner's inquest haa not made known thefr verdiet. No revort from Capt. Carroll's command yet, It is very strango whore he hus gone und what he has gous for. Hehas nelther Sherlfl nor Dep. uty with him, ns 1 was Informed by Sherlfl Kim- ball, (Slgued) N. A. M. Dooey, Licutenant-Colonel Ninth Cavalry, —— INCORPORATED. Apeztal Dispalch (o The Tridune SrRINGFIRLD, 11, March 13.~A certificato of organization was filed with the Scerctary 8t State to-day by “Tabernacle No. 1, Supreme, Aucicot, aud United Ordor of Brotbers and Bisters, Sons and Daughters of Jarael of the United Btates of America und tho World at Large,” This corporation I8 to be located at Chicago, and {8 to . bo managed by four Dircetors, viz.: Mary Loules Brown, Presidout; MnBy Ann 1111, 400 Btatestroct, Vice-Prealdent ; P, D, 'Thomas, Sccretary; and Alary R, Mitchell, ‘Treasurer, A certificats was also flied by the Aldine Soclal and Bonevolent Club of Chivaze. Tho Directors are Willlam 'T. Buchkolz, Willlam C, Meycr, and Emnl H, Btefler, Liccuses to arganize wore issued os follows: The Rlo Creamory, of Rlo, Kuox County; m;lllml 81,2 Che Molina Pipe-Organ Qouapany, of Mollae; capital, $5,000; corporators, A, A, Cramptou, John Lanchasbire, und Willfam I, Turner. ——— BREACH OF PROMISE. 8pactal Dispatch to Ths Tribune. MmuwAuxsE, March 13,—The Circuit Cours ls occupled with a breach-of-promise tose, the platutit being one -Mary Moyers nnd the de- fundant Tdward M. lamilton, Dawoges arq Tald at §2,100, Misa Meyers, in ber complalnt, scts forth that Hamilton made » proposfiton of marriage to her on or about the 25th day of No- vember, 1876, nud obtained Ler consout to the unfon. Contrury to the expectation eutertalued on oer part, the defendant manifested no burry to fix the day for the uuptials, aud Bnally, ou or about the 1st day of October, 1877, married ub. ouser girl, ‘Il actlon was broucht some time alncs, but owlug to the absonce of a matorlal witnoss hag bueu postpencd until now. EXPELLED. Crvcivwats, March 12.—~The pork Arm of Wheoler & Forbus was to-dsy expetled from thy Chamber of Commerce on account of uniwers cantlle conduct. It will bo romembered hat these men, drew all thelr balance from bank after givi} chocks to 8 number of parties, tie cheeks of course belng dishonored. —————t— e A Denevolent Man, Dr. Charles M. Vaiden, of Jackson, Mies., (s proviaiug twenty-dve youug men of his u-qun]ul- suca with the means to complete thelr cduca- ton, taking their oblipations to refund the mouey wheu thoy have carued i, The doctar was bimsel! belped to an education in this way whon young, and gave his benofactor bis pledgo of hotor—which bo I8 redeemlug—that he would assist others, ju like mauner, it evor ho becamea uble to. o olso nssists industrions meu—ier- chunts, mechauics and farwers~—o go Iuto busi- ness, un the sole condition that they pronifes to ropay him amnd fn turn ¢rant like favors Lo others when 1% i3 {n thelr power. oz ot Modern Valth, Moasignore Anziuo, m.'}l’ Humbert's chap- lalo-ju-ordinary st the Quirinal, Is & man of ready Wit 10 wae futrusted with all the ar- rabgowments for the reccut memorisl sorvico fur K\mi Victor Emanucl, which was celobrated {n thoe Pantlicon, where the body of thu first K!)llxfi of Italy is resting, ou tho sunlyersary of doath. Tho snlendid catafalqno was adorhod with a varlety of emblems aignificant of the hu- man virties and Christian graces of the Ro Gntnnmomo! and {ts summit waa crowned with & statug of the graca which s supposed to be mont characteriatically Christlan—Falth, A vis- itor called the attontion of the Royal Chaplan {o the amnfincas and mesaness of this symbol~ fcal figure; he observed that, aa it was destined to bo placed at so roat an eleyation, tho artist should have suppifed a much larger statuc, \!1ts siza 12 mont appropriste,” ropled the man- sigmore, 1 wns very carcful on this polat, and’ gave the exact measurcof the figure which I required. “And why, pray, is it' 60 smallP? asked his Intorlocutor, “*Yon sce," answered Anzino, with his Italian smile, it {s & modern ptatue of Faith, and I thougbl tiat it ouzht to correspond with the very meagra proportions of modern Faith. \Whon Faith grows bigzer sho absll certalnly have a bizger statue, if 1 am alive, aud have the ordering of the business," ———————— A WELCOME FORR GRANT. Pinn for s Monster Excurslon Acrols the Continent to Grest Iim on His Roturn from: the East. 3 Oumana, Neb,, March 10,—A letter recelved at the haadquarters of the Unlon Paclfic Rafiroad to-day detalls a olan for s grand excursion from Washington to Ban Francleco, about the lat of August next, Lo receive nnd welcome ex-Presi~ Jent Grant on his return from the Orient, The writer states he bas shent some weeks at Waah~ ington, conversed with leading Bepators sud m:nresemlllvl!s' nud that many favbr the proj- ect enthusinsticatly, Partiailars of a trip through Indiana, correspondence with Kellogg and Pitlan tn Loulsiana, und other detalls are Riven which indicate that from 50,000 to 75,000 persons would Join in the oxcursion, Prepara- tfons for such an excursfon would require much time, and the Jotter is written to accure reduced rates previous to any publlc aunouncoment. It I8 stated that every State in ths Unton will be represented, and the excursion will requirs from 100 to 125 tralns of ton cars each. RESIGNED. Nw Yorg, March 12~Gen. Thomss A. Eckert has tendored his mfll’FmHon s President of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. The Dirvctors urged the General to rematn, h“llgi fneisted upon his resignation belog ace: cep! 3 AMUSEMENTS. VICKEICN THEATIRE, ORAND ITALIAN OPERA MAX BTRAKUSCLL, +DIRECTON, Sale of Seats commences This Morn= ng at9 o’clock, at Box Ofice, OPENING NIGIIT, MONDAY, MARCIT 17, Huguenots, Hugnenots, Huguoenots, With tha follawing Great Cast: Jut S C. g An . o Nsoul; 3140, I'ANTALHU Na"ulx’ M. GUTLS. CUALK, 5t Bris; MR. CUNLY, Marcel, Tacsday Evenlag, barch (6, mnsx,n};":\‘.lg}'rwh l:"sxt?sschx“:fl'il helt MR, srgheritay AILY, Slebelt 3 WESTR 3 . CAUFFM. il CORLS, shaptinio > UREM AN, altatiay Wodsosaay Eventnz, March 19, J | mgfnon. lu%non. Mignon, H MIE8 RELLOGG I MISs CARY I!llBal.ANUMTBfl ( s Fllina. as Mignon, 34 Fuderico. Th\ll‘!lll{' Eventoy, March 20. Hida, ol urd 5’3 Lon m‘HS Baturdny kvenlng, Last PeHORDACS, ... UAILNLI POPULAR PRICES! Admiwion, 81, Ttescrved Beats, 50 couts aud $1 exe tra, according 1 Jocatlon, . Gallery, 80 centa, HA‘ ERLY'S THEATRE 3.1 UAVERLY .......Troprictor and Mansger. GRAND PRESENTATION NIGHT Andlast nighes this scsson of JOS. K. EMMET 1IN HI8 NEW FRITZ. 1n consequence of tho great domand for a Pirno Con of Mr, J.qll. K.\L\ll:‘l“flmlmlml song **Climb UD' Clitmh'Ust of, Tie Mountain Guide,"” s Plano’ Copy of 1% will be presented, this evening, 1o everé ‘\el’lfln on- T allery, with {ering the Theatre, from Larquetts to M. Emmot's niltograph nttachvd, &s 8souvenir'of the ©exeraonlinary suocess of ITZ. Monday KIght—JOHN M'CULLOUGH supported b Clib HaFron, AHiss Ay Gavio,and & SpCHor Coimpany. HMIAE‘"H THEATRE. Prices, §1, 73¢, &, ana 230, THE INIMITABLE LOTT.AIL And Dramstic Company, Abhey & Schooftel Man L Rroreit, WIEh hew Seento Lteci Ror piar afver™ MUSETITE! Matineo Sstunday, atul ast porforinanca of MUSETTE. r(mmhr .’llml%m v Saturday Kight, BENEFIT OF S§. D. PIERCE, Grapd Doubl 3 . S Double Blil, BWEETHEARTS sud CHECK: Monday next—Lotta's Inat ccousful play, L R T e o oo & e AVERLY'S THEATRE. Jo 1L NAVERLY AND NIGHT, REe URR FRITZ" (“NOW I VAB HAPPLNIBS.”) JOS. K. EMMEBET IN HI8 NEW FRITZ, Wifh Full Dramatie Company and A clEASD" GERTAS SEARAT o 1o Ciionus ot the sasfot {n_the INVISHILE EMNMET'S LULLABY. VICKER TEATRE. M FOR THE PRIENDLESS! Grand Musleal and Thontrical Entoriainment, to bt hald at McVickers Theatre, BUNDAY, March I, INT 8t 8 p, m., Under diractiun bf 1'rot. C. Koelll snce of Mra. Clara Tiuck, Mra Koxs, Geargy Claussontu, i31r. au Uermania Macanerclior, and other a_Koolllng, ¥, 78, Behilelffart, the wellkoown ome o Adiufssion. 81, 50c, 250, Resorved scats may ba obe tained st the Thealro on and after Friday, Mazcl 14, st 5 centa oxirs, REOTORS A Lge d ALl Bocloty. | | IEATRE. “Thla TUURSDAY, st 2 p,m,, DENEFIT of the Order of HILEKS. Tha combined Orchcstras of il Lhs Thes! Rl Barnvtss TATLy, the LOttA Company, DAbrens £nd Loylon, snd &' GRAND SPEQIALTY OLIO, Includiug the loading atiractions of the various Thoas tres._Tickets, 500 and $1.00. M'VlCI‘l}ll‘s TILEATER] API'EARANCES OF RICE'S SURPRISE, PARTY,. Thursday, Friday, sud Baturday, the Oreat Baccoss, ORRORS. FHORRORS. HORRORS. | HORROKS CULES TIK BLUES, GHAND HORHORS MATINEL BATURDAY, Bt Nt asARp LAY OPLuAfmte Kals of sealy bexins Thurday morniag. NARWELL JIALL, RIDAY RVENING, March 14, at 8, BA” A AI’I'KH.NDU;YEHWP: 15, as Y, return G%Ghlmyflz SCOTT-SIDDONS, 10 ber WORLD-FAMOUS DRAMATIO RECITALS. seiiod ses Dy, ey Mo G T nes, & . CUala uaw 11006 & Hovs 100 Stato b ¢ V. M. Coraer Yourssntas T VAL, mits, ANN ELIZA YOUNG Will lecture fn the Wabasli-ay, M. E. l:hum% corner yanrueu th-at., Thursday eveulng, i8th ins, * Bubjacti i dEE i WAL 5 bt S ol aix lito-size l’h’.‘h of Murmon lesders, Tickats, 33 cenua, for salo by Coieago Masical Company, 13 nlfialurn. a3 et 8L orson's Twlly Thcbidat. wad Blctigan-avey ot Thursday XI 'LO! NG, N N rugLLs Laat Week of the Wosld:Beuuwaed Pedostrlonns, MADAME ANDERSON, Walkiug nlght and day 1o ofsh her 2004 ulies 10 2,064t c Mtoruoan aud ol eveulug tawpiod lo Kurope 6r At C. W. BARRY, The Ureas Charscter Actor, {n hig Deams, i BROIKIN I'IXTDTHERS da) Aatioos Tussday. Frlday, sad :30p. m, NyRS. MANY n PRI BIIV:TB L!CTU’!‘I? 1‘5‘ LADIES BAL I ihls allarooos as 8 o'clock, & CBurch, comer Radey snh ‘Mhlagtol Bubject: **MATERNITY.M i ay e Adwmlsivn. 35 Centh . RIGOLRTTO