Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1879, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MONDAY MARCII 17, 18799—-TWELVE: PAGES THE CITY. GENERAT, NEWS, A. McLaughlin, 8pringficld, Iik, fs at the Tactfie, Jndge Willlam Ragan, Cedar Raplds, 18 reals- terod at the Pacitle, “ . Viigil Hlckos, Sprinzfield, 11, is among the _.Erucsts of the Tremont, << The Hon. John W. Carey, Milwaukee, is o guest of the Sliernan, .4 “the Hon, D, D, Dement, Dizon, 11, State Eenator, Is regstered at the Tremont, Willinm H. Knrn, nssociate-cditor of the Rural New-Yorker Is stopplug at the Tremont. Charles R. Adams, Georgo A. Uonley, and enrl Westborg, of the Strakosch Opera Com- pany, are at the Tremont, The membars of the Jeger Verein, the new Boclaltle organization, recelved thelr uniforing vesterday, anmd will make thelr flrst streee ap- , Pearance Saturday evening. Col. Jackson, Receiver of the Third Natfonal TVank, will to-day begin paying out the last & oer cent dividend, the check-books having been returned from Washingtou, ‘The Mnyor, Council, county officiale, and § press of Millwaukee will arrive in ths clty to- day, on their aunual exctirsfon, nd make thelr headquarters at the Sherman House. he Steakosch Opera Comuany, consiating of 100 persons, arrived Inst night by epecial train, Kellozg, Litta, Cary, Btrakosch, Gottsehnlk, Cauffman,and Deherens nro stopping at the Grand Tacifle; The annual elestion of officers nwil managers of the ¥, M, C. Aits held at their rooms, 150 Madlson street, fo-dav. A business meot will also be held in the lower hall in the eve ingz, to which all members are cordially invited. John Bean, 55 vears of nge, living at i Btate street, died suddenly yesterday norning at b o’elock ns e was jrettiin out of led. | Ho retired the previons night In nla usual good health, Heart-giscase 13 the supposed cause. He left a wife and two sons. Janies Rinn, Inmplightes, living at No, 387 Division strect, while under the fnfluence of Ttquor Baturday niht, fell down the basement steps In the rear of his home. nnd was B0 severely fnjured aboug the head that he died ut 2u'clock 1 the morning. Decensed was 5 years of age, and left a wife and three ehildren, At 8:15 last evening Offieer James Berzuy, of the Twenty-second 8trees Station, found ainaly chlld, about 5 dnvs old, Iving tn the ballway of No. 123 Efchieenth street. It was elad [n white flannel wrapper, with n plece of red flaunel and n striped woolen skirt wound around t. The yittle vne was taken to the Orphun +Asylum, No. 780 Michigan avenue. #Well, Doctor,” snid the proprictress of the ., bonrding-house, as he came out ol the room to which he had been summoned In a1l baste to at- tend s wealthy boacder,—** well, Doctor, how 13 your patlenti®? * Veryili Indeed, ma'am,” renlied the phiyeiclans * indeed, he cannot hope to quat Wis bed or the roog for sis months to come ut_least. It would him surer than Blue lsland whiske” *{'m sorry to hear fu,” she rafd, castine down her eyes; but, o8 soon as the Doctor had departed, she told the sick man's wife thata family of wealthy Cubans wanted the room on Baturday weelk, but. ultimately, on account of her lodeer's condition, was induced tol«t him Leep the rouom for six mouths at au advance of B0 per cent. Atrneall of the Denk Soclety, a meeting of Hungerians und their frlends was hotd at No. 240 Madizon street yesterday afternoon to take steps toassiat the oitizens of Szegedin, Hunwary, who recently suffered so tarzely in lte und proo- erty by the floods, F. Kiss'was called to the chalr, and explaived the objeet of the meetlig, after which a lenuthy discussion followed ns to how the object of the meeting could be best carried ont, The lolding of 1 coucert was ad- vocated, aud flanlly. agreed upon, and a com- mittce of twelve was appoluted to wake (e necessary arrangements, the coccert to be held within tivo week< il posalble. It was also de- termined to onen a4 subseription-llst for the benetlt of the sulferers, which the Deak Boclety hended with a subseription of $100, which was swelled by those present to over 8200, A com- mittve was then appointed to cirealaty the sub. scription paper i thecily at large, and the meeting adjournerd for one week. " u *“This is whe cdltor, ehi" sall o weak nnd thnid man, as he entered the sanctum, removed nis hay, aud eleaned bis dvspeptie umbrells arainst o table. “e s, sir.” atfubly respond the perton addressed. I have brougzht round a little trifie that 1 dushed off last nizht,” paid the visltor; “the tople fs seasonuble, und [ thuughnf'm\nflmu ke to publish 18, aud he produeed o neatlv-written nanuseript. Of courgu it was an “Ode to Bprine.” The editor touk 1t gently, und, having wozed upon it for an instant, gnld sternly, 88 he handed the manu- Beript bacie to its nuthor, **1 think, s, you have unstaken the charseter of our paper, We can admit’ nothing profane into our colmnne, awl Lam surprised thut you should coter the fleid of Nternture withoul baving learned how tospell” * ProfanityI—how to spell ' zasped 1he nstonished bard, % Yes, sir,’ continued the editor, pomnting ton passazs which had cuught bis eazle eye, or, rather, which his cagie eye had caught; *here you say— Bow sweet in meadows green to view tho lambs, lunocent creatures, frisking with thelr dowe, ¢ Damns’ Is goelicd with au *n,” sir, und usually written with u lonir dash, I cannot undertuko 10 sullv the puges of my paper with aught that will bring a blush to the clieek of the youngest newshoy, Good morning, siel When you have mastered the rudiinents of orthogriphy nwl tearned common deceney §shall b pleased to coneder anythlug sott may bring.” A flend [ human shape droppedin at a saloon on fandolph street Satm.dav, where a prowi- nent cannty officlal, three doctors, und Lo de- tectives were stamling inamable converse, s, - us hio poured out his dring, remarked promiseu- wualy, *CThere's o man got shot down nt the runsiop below bero o moment ago.’t % Those lank fools,” safil the barkeeper, making change, + who gzo fooling round with weapous duserve to eot shot, anvhiow,” amd the promi- nont conuty ofliciul, the twe detectives, uud three doctors bounded out throuzh the door ns it actuated by one common Impulse, Wel), gn JJdong," snlad ihe strancer, ss he pocketed hiy chanye und vanished. In about threa minutea the pix peonie who had devarted so suddenly returned with ke precipitation, and yelled, os if actunted by one common fmnulse, * Whore's that Bl Perkina who snld there was' o man_gat shot down at the zunsmith'a storel™ * Ie's roue,” repled the brkeener; and when they bad dashied out into the open ale mud returned after 8 keen search o say that they couldn’t sind nim, aud it wus . d. lucky for him they couldn't, ho continuced, ** What wos ihe mattert Wasn't there n mun got shot " 4 Yea, hissed o disappointed physiclan, “there wasi e got #hot,—two pouuds of §t,—~and some powder il vaps, too, but that was all. ‘Ul schemn of eturnul justice will misearry wnd bew, g 16 that wan who was i herodive mioutes ago doesn't ke sick sume rlay, and have e called fn Lo proseribe for bim—mind what 1 say.” A woman on I'mrk avenuo hud oceaston to sond for thy nlumber the other day, somel hing being wronr with a water-ofve in the bath- - zoam, und when he had come, seen, und wis vrepared to conquer, shis sald unto blm, * The waler geems to leak out of there, wd get rizht down between the oors, und nto the’ parfor- celling, snd 1'm always afrafd that a great puteh of the plasteriug 8 molng 1o fal Flght down upun - the plano, Now gt scems to me—" Here the plunber sald rently but firnly that he'd fix f¢ ail rigot, ** Yes, | daro say,” continued the Jndys * but are you qguite sure thut you understund cxactly What |k wronist Tt scems to me that i you were to solder it vipe there aml hen—" * Madam, “safd the wan, inall the dignity of shinole Repubilaan munhood, ** { know all about what's wronig, und P} izt sll rlght in twenty minutes ut a0 expense Lo you of precisely 50 cents. But, 60 bulp me,. Curter 11, Harrison, i you ara goliiz Lo stamd round here and Juw, and ell moull you think you knuw, und boss the Job the best vou don't know how, you and your unathematized old water-plpes mav be froze up ar burned up with everlasting fire for il 1 care. ‘When a womun stands ronnd me it's ulways 85 extra lmpudent wreteh ! shrieked the womun,—* bere's yourmoney 1" And sho hnded overa V, which formed the nucleus of her Luster bonnet fund, . . . The {uh Wus o trutlng ooe, umd the plember inade all the haste Jic could, but wheo be yot out of the house hu drew a long breath uid remurked: @ By jinks, 191 charge ber 350 extra next thno, und then cuss e but I think P11 lose money by L1 ‘The other evening a resldent of Dearhorn ave- nue (whoso nawe, out of respect to Llinself, s otultted) tovk o fricud hoine to dinner, baving Med due notiee of bis {utention with his wits, Who, in consequence, bidl, s 1t were, spremd hersell. Wornan-like, howeyer, she jusisied on disparagivg everything thut was brougbt to tuble’ Ju the fuverse ratio of the square of Its excellence, “I'u 60 sorry,” she said with ll-coucenled triumph, that this o yonl und cheese shiould be a0 wretch- edly cooked.” “Ho wretchedly cooked i cchoed the vislwor with genuine | sur- prises *why, I do ot remember where § ever 1ssted anylling one-ball so delicious.” 1t ned, and thers fs not quite ghin ity sha sald sadly; b 4F Forhad only heen here Iast Sundavi—don'’t von ibiinke so, Rubert] You remember that swiich we had last Sunday, don’s yout " rhe sald, ap- nealing to her husband, Tnstead of saving Do dicy and that it was unto to that on the tabl ns Iyperlon to n stage, the wretched ma anawered, 0, yes, but I thonght this wns twice ns wond,—Indeed, T wax goime to say that 1 never knew you to bit It ro nleelv,” 8hiv cast upon bim n Juok that woulid have sourul o augar-ia-tory, and when the dessert wos brought n attacked the ple, on the gronnd that there was not enough butter in the erust aud that n»,a apples wero too sweek. *Perlinps, thoueh,” she #ald, *it was the fault of the ove for really there was bo dolug anvthing - with “the = stove: IL burns 50 badiv.” **1 nover tasted so perfect n ple in the wholo course of mys existence,’ sald the guest, warmly, ¢ You are very kind to say so,' sald the Indy ‘of the house, “but 1 am afrald that you only rar 80 out of pohiencss, for it s not nearly a8 nice as 1 usnally inake them when 1 have any sort of lueks e evervthing scems to have gone wron® to<lay with ma in the Esitehen, and ' positively ashamed: of having had to eive you such a diiner, But you must come again, and then [ hope Pl be able to en- tertain you better, Now, on Tuesdny lust, when my sister und her hushand were here to tea, the ple we liad then was as different— wasn't {t, Robert1” ' Why, [ don't think 1t was bl an ood,” the rifllan reolicd, pass- iz his plate for onother piece: * Indeed, 1 wag roing to sny that thonght this was the hest plo you ever made,~re- minded me wore of “the pies my mother used to make”? ‘The disappointed woman bent her head over hier ten-cup, fto which she shed Fix hitter tears of the firel msenitude, aml when the zuest had departed she aelzed 1he broom- handie, una shrieking, * 'l teach you anetlier time, you soit-headed wretch—" Over the seene which tollowed we must draw o veil, Suflice it tosav thnt this ts why the injured Dhusband weara sticking-plaster all over his head, and deelares that I the clty cas’t keep its side- walks [n better repair, 50 that a man walking home nt nizht may be reasoually sure of not breaking Wis neck, it had better go and get anuexed to 8t. Louis. DIt DYER'S' DAvGHTER Boclety cireles are very much exeited over a seandal of vast proportions. 1n the stmmer of 1807 onu 8. I Loring, then in business n this clty, was_married to Misa Stella, dughter of thit latu Dr. Dyer. ‘The arringe was o liappy oney wnd would doubtiess have continued so hiad it not Leen for flnancial reverses, growing ont of losses facurred by the great fire snd un- fortunate speenlations. Walle the money Jasted, the wreater portlon of which was hep Gowr, hie wasvery attentive to Wis wile, though at times she fanclud hie was a little too devoted to oine Mra, Smith, her cousin, and a widow to boot, who was in the habit ol making prolonzed visits at the Lorin mansfon, Luter Mes, Smith became tired of ueting the role of visltor il settied down ns nhoarder. About a year arro Lor- fne determined to move his business to Boston. Ha rented from Mrs, Sinith ahonse in Castleton street, where hie installed bis Iamily, amd the fnevituble Smith accompanied them. Loring made oveastupal visits to the green monntain howe of Bis family, but somehow or nnother Mrs. Smith alwavs knew In advance when hoe wonld arrive, Mrs. Loring never until after he tnd arrived. Three weoks ngo Mrs, Loring sur- priged her faithless hmsband in Mra. Smith's room at an early hour, he_having arnved somne time duriug the night, On belngz caueht fn the act, the heartlesns nud unfeeling wreteh propes «d 10 his wife thut she should get u divoree, sa tint, he wmignt marry Mra, Smith, aud the ex-wife could continue to iive with the hapoy family as Ister. ‘This shamgless proposition was re- ed with scorn, A separutiun resulted fm- inedlately, nnd Loring retirned to Boston with ne of the chillren, o bright ltde il of 4 2, Mrs, Loring appealed for assistance to lier brother, who {8 a tutor at larvard, aud with hiis afd shic wus enabled to et some few things together, with which, cnd mzanied by her brother, she returned to Chivago, arrlv- {ine Saturday evendng, Mra. Loring has placed all her evidences of her husband’s influetity 1n the hands of her coungel, the 1lon, Ben Wilson, who will nstitute an awollcation for a divorce and the recovery of the abdueted chilld, PREE SONS OF ISIATL, The third aunual conventlon of District Grand Loaige, No. 2, of the Independent Onler of Hrea Sons uf lerael, commenced I1ts session yesterduy murniig at 10 o'clock at the Knleht of Pythins’ Hall, corner of Adams and LaSnlle streets, The tollowing lodwes constitute this Grand Lodge: Judah Taure, No.d, of St. Louis; Moses, No, 18, dosmb, No. 23, Exceisior, No. 39, Abrahnm Lincoln, No. 49, and Rlsime Star, No, 50, of Chl- a0y l'lur:x.muu" No. 02, of Milwaukees Prog- 155, N 3, of St, Louls: Gei {a, No. 53, and Garden Clty, No, 6%, of Cllengo; Nathan Menken Dy of Quiney; Cieam City, Na, (13, ot Milw cus Phauix, No. 7 of "Chicaro; 0 Geargge Washiitzton, No. 82, and +Fortschiittas ‘fueenter, No, 4, of Bt. Louts; Esther, No. 7, of Chicago, ‘The following delegates wero present: M. Munehwriler, Henry Newland, A, lass, Theo- dord Dlock and Willam Deutsel, from St. Louis: L. Lt and 8, flermun, from Milwau. ki Phillip Steln, L. Kefter, 8, Greenvaum, M, Walsh, M. Velt, Hou soldsmit, William UGoadkind, Adolph Loeb, J, Levy, George Bern- stein, Herman Goldsinith, Sam Springer, M, Oestriechier, Jacob Kulm, and George Brahnm, from Chicaxo. ‘Ihe following ofilcers_were In thelr seats: Grand Master, Georze Bralinn Deputy Crund Master, p. t., D, 1L Newland; Grand Secretary, William Deutseh; Grand Tressurer, Jacob Kulini Grand Warden, Mark Pollock; Graud Jarael Vau Baalen. ‘The couventton was opened with prayer Ly lsrael Van Dnalen, * Nine ex-Presidents of lodzes wer e Initiated ns members of tho Grawd Lodge, “Ihe credentials of ull the delezates were ne- cepted with the exceptlon of thosy from two ludlest Jodgzes, This Order does not seem to have progressed sufliciently to try the experi- ment of female suflrage. ‘The Conventlon then adfonrnea until 2 o'clock p. m. The entfre afternoon was occupled fu reading the reports from’the various oflicers, which eontain nothing of Inportanee to the general publte. After the reports had been read und properly refurred on adjourninent was had until 10 o'clock this morn- fng. i‘n the evening the deleates were given a rand banguet at the Bnernan House, CRIMINAL, Arrests: George Chambers, caught driving off withahorse and bugey belonging to I Duea, of 4% State atreet; Charles Glenn, lar- ceny ns balice of nine buxes of blacking from Q. 1. Dalton, of No. 182 Stato strect: Mollie Goolrleh andd Henry Lucust, disorderly conduct In thumping each other about ut the corner of Clark ad Yan Burcn streets, At an early hour yesterday morning Michacl Foley, of No. 79 Dusold street, was knocked down on the corner of Pulk and defferson strects by trlo of highwaymen, who relieved him of about §10 1n cash, o resisted, mmd wus cut quits severely over tha Jeft temple by some dubt wespon fu- the hands of his assilants, A youth unmed Lutrick Collins was arreoted for the robbery by Policeman Walker, An old offender giving 1he name of Georgo Rice ealled Saturdov uleht at the apartments [l pled by the widow of the late_John Henry Meyer, who committed suivide, at No. 158 West Ruidoluh street, uml offered to slt wateh all nlght 3o \he porlors, ‘The tamily weny to bed ently, but aloue early {n the” morning Mrs. Mever's 12-veur-old dauehter awoke to find Rico In her bed-roum ransucking the burenu-draw- wry wd I the moraimg Rice was not to be found, and the followimz oriicles wero mlgsing: Ono sllver ehuin made of small Japon- can cofus, thres pulr eold sleove-buttous, some i1k handkerehiels, and other hitl urticles val- ued b sbout §25 wud a photozraph of the de- ceased, Rice was arrested vesterday afteruoun by Pollcemen Junuings und Smith, but ouly the handkerchiets and the photographs were found i1 ls posscasion, “The yest ofythe plunder bad already been disposed of by ude rabber, IOTEL ARRIVALS, GRARD PACIFIC 11OTRL, ruer, Selmor, Aln outon Bascon, 5. Lo, 1, Kl ul, 1, N, Y, ale. |tie, ¢, Conuor, Phila, FALMER L{OUSE, E, Camphell, Jdr., bub's B, L, Carroll, Rockester. Mot Flurt, LaCrosae, A. Roberta, lirooklyn, A Woodward, aston, aborh, N Yo W, A1 Mills, Davion, rponter, Clintun, W 8. Wharton, Phils, [0, 16 Howard, Butlato, BUERMAN HOUSE, 1. Miller, Now York, — |B, lyder, Rock Island, W G, Clark, Wi [ dEn bk, 4B Cy T, Honnett, N, Y, Btaples, Stllwater, |W, ¢, 1hckey, Uleve, + Shuimonv,. N, Y, |Alx., Btewart, Muniresl, TREMONT HOUSE, C, E, Narney, 5t,Louls, |L. It. Mortinoan, Logan, dos. “Letlom, P v |Alorris Mnuson, Bowton. itaine, Poterb'e, ValS, 1. Froabman, Clucin, 40 W, Scully, 5t, Lobts, |W. B, ‘Puoraten, Peoris, J. €. Beuuott, ‘toledo, |Jun, Farusworty, Datrolt. JT.OCAL POLITICS, CAILTER I, MARRISON, Those who are in the contldence of Carter I, Hurrdson und the Dewocratic monsgers here confess amongat temselves hat the so-called ' telegram from Carler that w at the Girecnback meeting last Baturday evenlng was bous from date-lico to signature, The Demo- cratle numinee hag, thus far, been heard from but onee aince Saturday noon, Whalle It ean bu satd lie (il not authorizo any ane to ko over tn the tiveenbackers for, the purpose of thankimg them for his nomination, yet it was protty well uniterstood Hitethis wod i plan to be pursued by thoss who fdvored Cantpry, aud for the pitrpose of suuthingg, as far as ppssible, hat ele- jont nnonest the Ureenbnckers gl hos been iiekinae ™ for n week post agninst thagelection of Tlurrfson, Thia factlon has been warkhig aselduonaly to have the homination of Tlarrison revoked, bat have not suceeeded s nid the Hare rison men thonght it would be a pretty *shick move, and carry welighty to throw this telegram into the meeting Snmr\fn_v night,for the recaleit- rant inembers woulil thereby have some of their bitterness asauaged and be made to feel more fnelined to keep the Democeratle candidate, Ho the dispateh was eooked up, and fent over to the meethi, with what result wos stuted in yusterday's TRIBUNE, Carter has sald that he wonld stund for the race if put up by both Couventions, and there goad men on the tl vith hiny. As both Conveutions have sclected him, there's no ques- tion about his making the raco—or being dis- tanced, either, seirr. 1t was stated Saturday Ly Frank Agnew that | Mr. William Sefpp bad declined the Demovratie nomination for City Treasurer, 80 n reporier called on Mr. 8, vesterday to nscertaln §f thero waos anv truth in it 1 haven't declined,” sald he, *nor have I accented.” Wil you accept.i'* 1 am not provared to ray at present, I wiali to consule with my business associates before I rench a concluston, 1 didn’t seek the nomina- tion, mul told my friends 1 didn't want it." “*When will You be able togivea definlte answer " “In the morning." THR SOCIALISTS 1ield a mars-meeting In Lower Turner Hall yes- terdas afteruoon,—a large and respeciable aindi- enee belng present. The' first speaker was Georee Schilllyz, After going over all the old urgtiments for Socinllsm, he took oceasion to deny thut he or his party were fu Isvor of “n divislon of property. He nlro repucinted the flat - folly,” and ureed Uiy liearers fo have nothinz to do with the Greenbackers. e also managed to ring in an allusion to Archle Fisher awl the Keeno wheat deal, though what connection {t bad with his subjevt did not appear. A Berlin agitator by the name of Welss discoursed vehemently I German, nud he was followed by Urotthau, who delivered a fengthy nnd finpasstoned sneech In the sue language. M, J, Murgaojelosed the exerclses with o talk In English. NoOT THE sMiTH. To the Cditor of The Tribune. Cnrcaco, March 16.—Lest gome ono unac- quainted with me personally shoulid suppose that L am the real author of the letter signed “R.J.Smith ? and addressed to “Mr M. J. Moruan, of the Socialistic Labor party, No. 7 South Clark strect,” and published in Tum TRIGUNE of to-day, I deslre sufilclent space to suy thut Lam not—most emphatieally not. 1 would Hke 1o suy further, tmt if e real author If there §s a person of that nnme besjde mysell i thls city) has oceasion to azaln write Tefters, on_politienl subjects espeelally, 1 would by obliged to bim if e will be o little more specifie, su that his {riends, 08 well ns mine,—If cither of us bns uny,—nuy be able to ldentify him and. give the proper eredit. Respectlully yours, . J, Swyrir, 110 LaSaile streot. MILITIA NOTES. Licat.-Col, O, I'. Cooley, Judee Advocate of the Eecond DBrignde, has tendercd lis resigna- tlon to the Governor. IMarvard Moore has been elected Sccond Licu- tenant of Company A, Fourth Regiment, vice George R. Moore, restzued, Arthur W, Ladd wusflelcclud First Licuteuant, vice Johu M, How- lund, Ad]utant George I, Pingree reports that Maf. Jeronie B, Maglll, of Courtecnth Battaton, Rock Islamd, .\Inllnc, cte., lins probably left the State, und desires action with a view of filling the vacaney. Au clection {s recommended, Capt., J. R, Kirkmon, commandlnz G Cotnpa- ny, Fifteenth Uattalion, reguests the discharizo of’ Corporals Frauk . Cross and Edward Tanfiesley, and Privates Thomas M. Cowluclk, C. Cray, James M. Read, Georre Boker, Thomns Owens, Charles Tankesley, und Jobn A, Tallion, ou account of their having tefe the State, A new company hag been ndded to the Becond Regedment, which wiil bo 1, wmaking nino compa- nies now 1o that organization. The members of the new CamYnny held o meetlng last Monday evening, at which T, J, Ford was' clected Cup- taln, William Chambors First-Lieutenaut, and Edwin Sanderson Second-Licutenant, Capt. J. . Kirkmun, commanding Company C, of the Fifteentn Buttalion, reconimends thit Privates Walter Keethyz und John A, Hmntlton, of his company, be dishonorably discharged, they having nothing from which o flus can ve colleeted, 'The request Is Indorsed “not ap- proved ' bf Brig.-Gen, Recce, with recommenda- tion that the men be court-tartialed, The re- ucst of Copt, Kirktand sbould have read * for the good of the servive,” instead of ** dishonor- ably discharged.” At o mecting of the Governor's Guards (C Qommnyl. Fifth Kegliment, at Springfield, held Fev. 4,71t was resolved to expel Privato J, ¥, Anues from the company, and recommond his diaeharga * for the good of the service,” for conduet unbecoming o soldler. Action wus taken upon the matter, mnd the applieation wus duly sent forward fu nccordanca with the apfric of the resolutions, Aunes {8 charged with o serfous crime by to futher of o ,\'nunfi Indy re- siding in S}vrmqllum. who wmakes alidavit in support of hls charees. Accompauylng the dAneument 13 o vequest from Annes thut o court of {nquiry be called to investizato the chormes brougne arafnst hitm, Both papers are indorsed by the different headquarters, and have been sent forwurd to the Governor for il action, Capt. Joln (1, Mack, commnanding Battery B of the Firat Licht Anhlcry, requests that an electlon be ealled to ALY the vacaucy of Second Llvutenant o hls command ot~ Springfield. Gen, Reece, communder of the Secoml Brigade, In which this buctery belongs, indorses tho re- quust with the mtatement that (j.a\l, Sergt, ucob Grase, of Battery B, was duly elected and comulasioned us Second Lieutenant, vico o Go Rupert, promoted, Maveh 5, 18185 that, Capt. Mol was suspended from dity pending charzos by Speciul Order No, 6, dated % - visim Headguarters, Oct. 18, 1875, und no of- lormation hus 1 recelved at head- ra wuthorizing Capt. Mack to resumo nd, in viotution of 1he special order of Headquarters, 1t would sect by this thist the Diviston Headquarteys has alrcudy been virtuatly jnored by some oflleer, ———— Victar Hugo's Birthiday Colebrations Jrria Corvemondence Landon Newos, Victor luro mulies It a rule not to return visits or m:m:flt fuvitutjons, He only consented o know the Emperoraf Brazil on condition of not helne naked to relux it, On his 7th birthe duy, however, some friends fn the habit of au- rombling round his hospitanle table induced him to be present nt o dinner fn celebration of that amuveraary, which took place yesterday at the Cale Jfehie, ‘They cluded the'poet’s com- panfuns in extie M. Louis Blune aud M. Schosl- cher, soma relatives ol fellow-proseripts who ure ho wmore, some wembers of the Benate pledged to vote an uuconditional nmueaty, mul the principal members of the Kappe's” stall, MM. Puanl Meuriee, Vacquerde, Lockroy, amd Ca- wmitle Pelletan, M. Victor Hugo came with Lis erandeliidren, 1t was nureed that the menu was nut to b very varied, but that the quality of the ishes was to make up for thelir restrict- ed mmber, "Tho toast of thy evenlig wus pro- vosed by M, Sebocleher, the Freneh Wilberforee Who was beat entitled to propose s long mud still brighte m[,g sunst to the wuthor of * Lu Bitle Supreme.’" M. Schoelcher did not driuk to the sublline patriot, to the persevering combutant ot Dee, 2, who saerificed twonty years of his Tife to Tils politieal faith, but Lo e plals, oo man, the compassionute, the cordial, the uflece tiouute relation, the charming, the wise Victor 1lugo., such us he appeured ut his freside, nud who wus ns much loved by every oue who Kue: him 0 bo was adinired by ull'who reud hiw, The poot. In a few hroken: sunteuces returm heartfelt thanks, e was honored, ho sald, by thuse atound him more than he de d, but loved aceording to hifs wisl tlon of the Cannle, ek My Telegraph in New York Hlerald, ., 8rnacuse, N, Yo, March 1—Ad Juuqr nt meeting of the State Buperintendout ¢ Pilblic Works, Il 8, W, Clark, of Alvpoy,-n80 N8 we- sistants, Henry 8, Fish, ob: {oshebter, John us, of Cazenovig, uud dames Shanuhen, of crn Diviston, wos, 610 In this tv to- day. ‘The ubjeet gfiahe Zuthering was to s cuns thy condition . ¢f “the cansls aml decids upon what lmnm}umcnu shall be mado this sorlug, It was reported that o many seetfons thres feet of solid fe had formed, which does mot - ougur well for an early oveulng, It was resolved, as woon us the weather would permit, to enter upon more extensive repalrs than had been made for years. ‘I'lie seetion from Ilochiester to uear Lockport bas beea filllug up for some time, untll the accumulatlon hes reached from one foot to eighteen fuched. Al this is to he taken out and the fall depth of the canal, soven, fect restored, na far s practicable, It 18 catlmated that ut least 100,00 cuble yarids of earth must be removed between thosd points. ‘The most of the work. to be done 13 on Sees. 8, {1, uned 10, through Wayne, Monroe, auil Orleans Countles, ns far west as Shelley’s Hastn, on the Syracise eectfon, nnd on Ree, 4, east of Utiea, nnd be- tween ‘l'ruv amd Alba ‘Iie locks, bridires, #hed reservoirs ave ingood condftion. ‘The sup- Py of water was never better, ty rescrvolr, owhige to the late thaws, is'full, aid i very wart weather only continues an early openlng may bo effeeted, e e— » ' WICKED LOVE. fg e Tho ndinnapolis Seandal Begins to Tave an End=—A Story of Wanderings Which Ougitt 1o Doter Otigps—The Wicked Futher and Mother Long todee Thelr Childron, ISpraNAvonts, Mareh ,18.—~The News this eventuz publishes u lone Intersiew with Frank L. Rixvy, which its reporter wils._permitted 1o have with him at the residence of Thomps 1. B, Stimmons, where he has been concealed for the lust ten days. 1o lopked worn nnd haegard, s face revenled the deep furrows of remorse, and his manuey bulmi thnt ol a person dutcnsely m:lrmus and wild ywith the thoughts of gullt wnd eritie, 5 IUS WANDERINGS, 1 loft fiera dan, 13,—just two months it will bo to-morrew, 1 wwent 03 you Know— yhody knows the pupera pubiislicd it—to Cinelnatf from there direct_to New York City, where 1 met her (Mes. Dwinnell), God only Knows where 1have been since. T myeell cannot re- call the places 1 have lm‘nn\u ot or gono throueh, 1 have never eeased zoing until I ot back here to Indlanapolls. | was with Mrs. Dwinnell little more {han threu weeks, We left New York tozether, alter meeting by agree- ment, nud went to Richond, Vo, That wus Jan. 15 or 16, 1 don’t ‘know whichi [ ean’t re- member dates now, From Richimond we went to Jacksanvilte, Fla,, and from there tothe West Indies, to Nassau, New Providence, by steamer, Feouldn't stay thiere. ''he dernon of unrest, remaorse, ealt it what you will, lad taken pos- seasion of me. Aftern few _days, by the first Ateamicr, we vame back to Jmkw?vlnu agnin, From Jacksonville we went to Montgomery, thenee to Nuw Oricans, to Guiveston, to Dallas City, to Kansas City, to St. Joseph, to Nebraski City, aud thence to Lineoln, Neb. At the latter place I mnde up my mind to {zo back to New York und surrender. Bo from there wo started back, Several times on the way back I was tempted to get off the train,— wnce at. Chleago,—~but I thought it would only muka it worse for the woman, whom I waute: to take back East so thut she could zo to her triends, I left here with lessthan S600, It was aald I hnd nearly or auite §12.000, which was all wrong, 'The money I took I hud collected in my business within o few weeks previous to iny departure. ‘Fhie money for which 1 was account- abie na nestenee was used long before I knew Mrs, Dwinunell, To puess ot the smouut, it must be less than £1,000. When we rot buck to New York City [ seut her [Mra, Dwinnell, whom he mentloned but once by name during the en- tire narrative] to her friends fn Massachusetts.” *How did you registeri’ — * ' **As mnn and wiie: never twics under the same name,—we lad hall-a<dozen or more allases. 1 wrote ta my wother from New Yorl, The first Jetter was written nearly a month aro, I did not tell her where I was nor auything, [ knew every one was fecling bitter toward e, but I was dyhug to bear from home. I wrote 1o lier to put a personal tn the St. Louls Kepublle- an, 1 did not walt to sue tho personals it would tuke too long, Every day seemed a yegr to we. But the peesonal was put’ing Here it (83 ** A mother's love ucver changes, Meet mo any- whera. . * This was addresscd to L,uman, my middle name. Hero is the first letter 1 wrote to my mother. I posted it ju dersey City. The letter bears no date: [ *My Moruen: You have'dlways kinidly listencd tome, and ouen what I havénotto you--good. Aud 1 do ot know whether you will ever cito to hear from me aguin, much lews see me, St thero aro some thines Iehould 1k fys. you to know if you wera willine, 1 dare not vizfte to June, for I linve fuefeited nll rizht to be I\vi l in any waw, and T only weite 10 you because Uhlt are my motlior, and yoi may wish to, 3 possilile,” save what litile thera i of my lite, which ta'Bow ko lttle to me, aml which to strangers iu nothlute . 1 you will heat me, sy nothinz to” any onc onteide ot tha fumly, nnd put sucha notlce un expresses your feolings in the St Louis Zepublican fur oneyweek, boinning next Mondav, and I will seo it It 1 do not Lwill think ot it uscless for yhu to do #o, 1 cannot L would 1f T knew Kow how tliis would be recetved, 1 nced not tell 16t where 1 am. 1 am slmbly ah outeast ostracized by his own cet, and yet 1 am, although you 1By not caro to acknowt- edge It, your son, N6 Frax,! i Ay mother, ho conttfiied, “camo with mo from New. York. Ve ‘ghirted bock just two weeks ago toddny, 1had, written to her, and she telegraphed to NewpYork City, whero the telegrum was malled to me as ‘I, U, Gater,! 1 met-her at the depot i Jersey Clty when the train came i 1 haven*t'tried to disgulse my- st fn any way during all'my wanderings, ex- cent n the mutter of anihissumed nome, I ot here o week aco Inst Sunilay nieht, and went to my ount's, Mra, Munson, G Now flcrucv Btreet, near Mariet, Iwas thérponly a day. From there Ieame here,” 5t *Avout my wife? T want you to understand this: [have Legred heyifriends that I mighe sce lier. 1 have sent wordi to them beseeching that I might sco my ‘wife, ‘They inew o weelt ago lust Monday that T bud come back, but all my effurts to see her have come to naught, P told sliofs not 1o the city; that she has been taken away by her friends to Florida, My God! my God! L can't talik: 1 cannot tell you what [ focl. I'm n broken maon. To ask wy wife's forgiveuess 1s.all 1 want, You ecan- uot think of the things {hat crowded upon my recollection during my terrible wanderings, and now. My little baby! her: face, and her sweot, innocent prattle have come to mea thousand times, The little pleco I taueht her such o shiort and vet such a dreadful time ago, I huve heara, wakiug and sleeplug for the past two months, her little 1lps repeating the words: CLift up your head, littlo dalsy, do.! " Iere, overcome with emotion, he burled Lis Taco In his hunds, and wept lone and bitterly. Recovering hinsell, ho coutinued ¥ 'The divorce suit, you koow, s pendiug, with' 32,000 a year allmony," *“How id Herod & Winter, the attorncys, ktiow you wanted a defense mnoded " My friend Simmons let them kuow. They dow’t kvow P'm in the city, It's uot o defense, My wife as nmple causé for a divorce, but { waub to see her, Wo were marrled six vears ago the 5th of this month. 1 waut 10 sev hur be- cause wo have u little child, and that child wil) row to womanhood, I want to tell her how 1 nave suflered, sl now fuily punished 1 am for itall. DPve Infured every onu thut was dear to me, My wite] there’s uot a botter woman that ever liveu! My childl My mother] But L bave suffered the torments of the damued, 1 tave hud no rest for two months; not a wowent have { been freo from uroniziug remorse," Regdster Jordan saye that the worst charge aalust Bixby i that of curlury, i fllling his quarterty report as - assignee of Ehsha Junes, hankruapt, 1te made afildavit to the effect that on Dee, 1,181 ho deposited 83202 fn the vt Natlonal Bank, when in truth nud {n fact e never mnde o deposit In thut bunk. 1t §s on thls charge that he is hield by e United States authorities, although Realster Jordan intimates it charires of embezziement will also bo fed, This ufternoon his bond was (xed at $20,000 by Unlted States Commissloner tenry, Ho walved a prelfminary examination fn writing, and was bouud over for bearing In the United States Court. ‘The Newa savs the semi-oflicial opinlon Is zlven that the Government can and will com- promise with Bixby, us it _has gone thne and inmln with distillers and other violators of the aw, 1 want to ask 1'uu & question or two about Mrs, Dwinnell,” said the reporter. ** Welk, P tell you the whole truth I'm not Eoing to liv to anybody, How did shoact] Was sho as filnomy and consclence-strickon us 1t 1 dow't knows I can's tell, 1 was nearly crazy. She wanted to sec her «hild, 1 suppose, Al{ Jud} 1 know 1 wanted to ses mie,” Deputy-United-Stutes Marshal Aduwns, speak- fu of his trip to New Yorlka fuw duys ago, that Bixby left four hours befure he zot in quest of Wim, Mrs. Dwinpell was dy be sutd, untdl the oflleers becams cou- that she did not know'anything of Bix- by's whereabouts, when thid kraie was given up ntuk Adams returnedg Mr, Adains suw her last at the Unlon Squace Hotel, nud says she wept, :xluerly chiarglus Bixby with having deserted ier, —————— s Loprélly Aong the Chluoso In Calffornia, o 'n &un brancisca Cull, March o, -t following puragruph detalls what actually fouk place in o Court ou Tuesduy last In this chtvi %Al Kook, u Clunaman, was called up- on teplead to an ndictment 1o having un- stamped mavehes in hiv posscssion, {n the United Buates District Court, Tucsday afternoon: and when asked vy Judie lloffiman haw soon he would b ready” for trial suld he would like to pruceed immeiiately, ns bo was sufferlng from leprosy, Assistant District Attoruey * Van Duzer’ fimmedlutely entercd 8 nolle prosequt in thu case, nud the prisoncr was discharged from custody,” The pevple gencrally bave belleved that ths reported presence of leprosy swong the Chilnesn fu this Biate was untrue. ‘There ore at this timo actuully somo eeveutosn or enzhiteen casea of Chineso loprosy now in the Small-Pox Hospital s San Franciéco, It te not well to wislead the UIPIJ\II: iu respect to 80 grave A watter, o 71 Luuy puyment thercon, after he has assigued the bowed his ackuowlodgments of this frank per STATE AFFAIRS. Figures Regarding the Distribution of the School Tax. Lack of a Quorum Produces n Suspen- sion of Business at Bpringfleld. THE S8CNOOL-TAX. SOME FIGUIIES OF INTEREST. Sperial Dievateh to The Tribune. BPRINGFIELD, TIL, March 15.—~The subject of education s an important oue, aud recelves more or less attention ot the hands of every tieneral Assembly, There is some pending leg- telation upon that very Important subject in the vresent General Assembly. sin conmection with the sehool-tax lovied every year thera aro somno very curlous and interesting exhibits, Under the law, the school-tax s levied and paid fnto a general fund for the benefit of each county, aud stich county Is obliged to maintain fts free schools for n certaln number of menths cach yeor. The weaithier the county ' THE GREATER THE TAX, n8 the levy is made on au nsscssment of A cer- tain rate per cent. The school-tax cach year forma 8 very consliderable portion of the geu- cral tax, For instance, In the year 1878 the rate per cent required to produce the amounts au- thorized to bo ratsed for general State purposes was 10}¢ cents on every $100, nml for State &cliool purposes 13 cents on the $100 additional, making an aggreate of 323 cents fn the §100. Thus {t will be seen that the school-tax cot- vriscs more than two-0(ths of all the tnxes lev- ied on the peoplo for State purposes. Now, £ 50 happens that while some counties are heavily taxed for school purpuses, other counties are ot taxed at all. More than this, there uro o nuwmber of countics In the State that not only receivo' criough money from the Schoul Fund to pay their entire Stato taxes, but they have a nfce little balanco to their ucconnt every year, . COOK COUNTY pays out annually for school purposes $116,000 more than she expends on her own schools, For instance, the County of Frankiin pays into the State Treasury 34,846, and thero s pald her, frow the State Trensury on secount of State schuol tax, $5,820, leaving & batancs to her ac- count after paylug her entiro general tax of €050, The County of Galintin pays into the State Treasury on all accounts $3,857, and draws out on nccount of the State school tax $4,805, leaving to ler credit $1,608 for thu privileze of belng a county in the grent State ot Illivols. The County of fMamilton pays Into the Btate Treasury $8,211, aud receives 25,807, thus being patd by the &tate for the year 1877 the sum of $2,050 for being n county fn the State, fardin County pays In §1,500, and recelves 82,105, thus getting ull e -general State taxes pafd by the Schoot Fuod and recelving tho sum of 3050 besides, The salary of Clreuit Judges, Judwes of the Bupreme Court, ber pro rata for the malnten- nace of the charitablo institutions of the 8State, and the expenses of couveying all her convicts 10 the Penitentinry are PAID DY TMUE BCHOOL-FUND TAX recelved from othier counties, nnd still leaves a balanco to her nccount of the above-named sum. The County of Johuson, pays into the State Treasury $3,000, and draws out $5,002, lesving her u balance of 81,720, tor which the State Treasurer has to send her o check. The County of Mussac paya luto the State Treasury $3,H0, and receives $3,084, 1leaving o balanco in her “favor of §533. The Connty ot Pope pays Into the State Lrensury §1,300, and recelves $5,011, leaving her a bal- ance of 8711 alter paviug all her expenses for belonging to the State. The County of Pulaski vays in $1,683, nud recelves §3,301, leaving ler a balance of $1,503 to distribute among her pro- ple after paying the cxpenees of thefr govern- ment. The County of ‘Baline pays futo the State Treasury §4,141, und receives §5,001,—Dbalauco 31,520, ‘It Counity of Unton pays in to the State Treasury $6,470, and receives §0,478,~balance $400. 'The County of Willlamaon pays In the sum of $5,953, aud reccives $8,004,—bulanco 82,100, ‘Thero are o number of other countfes which recelve back from the School Fund from 75to 50 per ceut of thelr entire Stato taxes. Attentlon has never before been specifleally called to this subfect, and the mattor Is ATTRACTING SOME ATTENTION here from men who belleve In on cquitable dfs- tribution of taxes. If this appropriation could De cut off, the State taxes of thepeople would be reduced nearly two-fifths, which fn these hard times would afford needed redef, To be sure, every distrist in theStatu would be compelled to tnke care of ita own sehools in this event, which they are doubtiess able to do. This evil can be reniedied Ly the Lerisiature refusing to make the usual uppropriation for school purposes, "The nppropristion for the year 187 has already Dbeen mado by the Thirtieth General Assembly, and caunot now bo remedied, ‘There aro soms Senators and Reoresentatives in counties largaly bepeflted by the present stato of thinga who still belieye in nn cquitable distrlbution of the taxes, aud would by in favor of reform fu this respeet. LEGISLATURE, BENATE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Brrineeieny, 1L, March 15.—When Senntor Iamilton catled the Senato to order this morn- ing twenty-one Seuntors were present. A large number of the members of the Senate left last nighe after hearlng that. the House had ad- Journed until Monday ovenlug, FPerbaps some explunation of their absence may bo found in the fact that there are ouly 380 bllls yet undis- posed of In the Scnate, they haviug succeeded in the past sixty-sevon days of the session In passing thirty-seven, 8o probably they felt a lit- tlo appretiension of runuityg short of bills, and have gone home for o fresh supply. ‘Ihe udjournment of the Ilouse s, no doubt, occasloned by . TIE SAME CONDITION OF THINGS. They have {utroduced 704" bills, and by o striet atiention to buainess wud conslderablo worle overthne, they have manoged to put fourteen of these through, Verily, the labors of ‘states- en are hurdensome—in the way of bill-making. Bug it is to’'bo remembered thut two bills have become lawa, The first thing in the way of busincss in the Senate was the presentation of a petition from tifteen cltizens of Rockford nsking for alaw to regulate the practice of dontistry, If the town 1s any way coterprising, 1t ougbt to have about that number of porsons fn this professlon. Prob- ably theso aro they. ADVARCR MEPORTS, The Judiclary Conunlttee reported sgalnst the following DbIlls, which have passed the Touse: House Bill No, 02, to amend the law in regard to probate of wills; also House BilFNo. 174, which provides that suy payer, or the sgent of any payer,'of any negotiablo fnstrumeont who shall receivo from the maker of such paper same, withont first fuforming the maker of such fact, shall bo guiity of larceny, The same Committee reported favorably on ITouse Bill h 0, to amena the chaucery practice, und re- turnéd diouso Bill No. 51 without rcecommenda- ton, i Benator Kelly offered a resolution asking that the rules be sp smended that a threo doys’ ab- sence without feave should amount to au abdi- catlon of Benatorship. THE PLOFOSED SIUT-OFP, Benator Archer theu obtalued leave to call up his resolution prohibiting the futroduction of new bills atter thy 15th inst., and when it wos read nhoe said he wanted 1o amend it so as to fix the date at the 20th fust, Whercupon Senator Bouthworth sald he thought they had better fix the 15th duy of July as the Nmit, Benutor Bash usked of the author of the 1oso- lutlon how much ho thought the adoption of thls would sborten the eession, unid tnis inquiry sent Archer off on o spgech for the benetlt of thy mu}lc fu goneral aud his coostitueuts in par- cular, seuntor Southworth sald he was In favor of soythiug that would shorten the session, us he wauted to go home. [Cries of * Luave, leave,” sll aver the House.) 'Ihe Bepstor misslon that he might go homo, and then mdrked that ko did not think the resolution would amonnt to anything. ‘e motlon to smond by fixing the timo ot the 20th was adopted. A’ call of the roll wag demnnded on the vote 'on the amended resolu- tion, but was withdrawn when ft was seen that his would discloss the fact that s THRRE WAR NO QUORUS, ‘Then Basli und Archer and othiers talked for lal€ an hour about the matter, when, finully, Henntor Thomas settled the discussion by say- my thut he was willing to vote for this resoli- tion, for the simple reuson that they seomed to Le unable to get rid of it fn any other way, He wluum do most anything to siop this waste of time. By this time It was thought a quorum could ho mustered, mul the roll wagy called, but only twenty-five Senutors answered, ‘Fhien a eall of the housa was made, and the Chale announced twonty-tive 8enators as vollg, Senator Lee then moved & call ol the house, and that the doors be closed and the absentues sent for, which was ndonted. TRESENT, ‘[hose present wore: Archor, unt, Eeott, Tinsh, Johnton, Shutt, 2 Dent, Kelly, Sontuworth, Driuk, Lee, '[alliaferero, Cheany, Lewla, Thamns, Dement, Mayborn, Walker, Fuller, Merrltt, Whiting, Hamilton, Munn, Wilsou—25. oaner, Those absent were: Artley, Franz, MeDowell, Boniield, Tlanan, Moitatt, Callon, Herdman, Neece, Crinpliol, Jdones, TParienson, avis, Jdosivn, t A Denrbora, Kuykendall, Rinchart, Delany, Matanall, Ware, ord, May#eld, White—20. Fosdick, Meclellan, . After considerabie tatk it wns thought no quorum could ve ralsed, and Senator Hunt moved that a furdier call under the rule be dis- pensed with, which was done, aud the Eenate, wenry with its struggle after a quoruw, od- Journed, ATPELLATE COURT RXPENSES. Sneclat ta St, Loty Kevublien, SprinarisLp, 1L, Murg¢h 14.—It nppears that the Judgeq of the Ag{m:llnm Court for the First ‘Cmmfiu) istrict, like thoso of this dstrict, have hiad bedrooms furnishied themi at the ex- penas of the State, in addition to thelr sataries of 83,600 per annum. These sleeping npart- ments are provided in the Grand Pacitie Hotel of that ciLy, oncof the fincst and nost expen- sive hostelries in tlie country, and are fllezabund without warrant o law, it the Graud Pacifle Hotel (s the headguariers of the Republlean varty, which these dispensers of justice well Lnow, It they do nol, they ure hogdly fitted to *torpoment ! the Beneh. e Constitution of the Stato provides for the varjous salarles of olllcers created under fits provisions und wo more, It was the intentlon of the framers of that {ustrument to especlally cut off perquisitss which so shamefutly debauched all um?]nll under the old Counstitution, Lut it seems that even those who wear thu ermine of our higher courts caunot tree themselves irom these old practices, and the purity of the ju- diefary demaiuls thut public attentlon should be direeted to_this inatter. Better things shontd come from Judges. The total LI ol expenses of the Chicazo District of the Appellate Court are exceasive, For the past elzhteen months, us reported to the Committee vn Approprin- tions, they amount to §3,310.81, while thie ex- cnscs of this, the Springtleld District, are ouly 1,400. It {a true there {8 no court bullding fn the First (Cbleago) District, but even this docs not jJustify so great o differcuce, and in the “future it promiscs to bo thres or four times s8 Jarze. T'he House Committee on Appropriations his already recommended the passage of bills empowering the olicers of the Court in the Flrst District to rent roons for court purposes at the rate of §5,000 per annum for three years, and of courss the rooms nl- ready fitted up in the Grand Paciflz Hotel witl be the “rovms” rented, and ore dear at $5,000 for the cntire three yenrs, The same bill also appropriates, In nddition to the above amount, 8 per annum for two years for “other ox- penses.’? All this {s in addition to the Judwes' anlarles of $3,500 peraunum for ecach of the three Judges. Thero s also another bill befors this Assembly which approprintes 820,000 to buy o library for ‘this Court, mukilng a grand total for the First Distrlet Appellate Court from the State Treasury, Independent of the Judges! salorfes wnd the high fees allowed and collected by the Clerk from the unfortunate auitors, of $47,000 for the mext two yenrsl Add the Judues’ salaries of $21,000 to this amount, aud it shows 8 grand total of §03,000 for running the Appellate Court {n Chicago for the next two years, independent of uil other udiclal sninclcs paid - thus ety Ly he State. This utnount shoald be reduced ot feast to the extent of that whicn [t cost the Stato for the Judzes' board ot the Grand Pacifle Ilotel. Also the State of 1litnule should not poy for State headquasters for the Republican party. ‘I'he Bub-Committes “of the Seunte Judiclary Committee, Messrs, Hamilton aud Arclier, arp working up the Supreme Court reporting busis ness, and are surprised at mony matters which havecome to thele attention. Thelr report. will bo ready durlug the early part of next week. MICHIGAN, DILLY PASSED, Fpecial Disvaich to The Tribune Laxsing, Mich, March 15.—The following bills passed the Legislature to-dny: Seoate bill for the protection of sottlers umider the Gen- eral Ilomestead law in 1he Countfes of Occana, Mason, Charlovoix, and Emmet; making an ap- proprintion of $41,480 lor the support nnd ben- efit of the Agricultural College; to authorize the appointment of a Comnission in AMineral Statlsties; to revise the lawa providing for the Incorporation of rafiroad companies; makingan appropriation of §$400 for the benefit of the State Pioneer Soclety. The [louso passed bills relative to grading High Schoolss to refmbursa the Milltary Fund the $25,000 used to pay the cxpenses of the militia during the railroad troubles last swm- mery und providing for transferring Insune soldlers from the Soldiers’ Homoe at Detrolt and County Jalls to the Asylum at Kalamazov; und for reorganizing and fncreasing the military forco of the State, “BLOOD, IAGO, BLdOD!” Ono Lawyer Slashes Anothior with a Knlfo 1n 1 Court of Justlco. St, Louls QlobeDemocrat, Jarch 14, At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, in Justico Taafte's oflice, at the corner of Sixth nnd Cheste nut streots, o trinl was {n progress, in which Mr, N, B. Barnes rought to recover of John G, Pricst 8174, nlleged to havo been pald by nls- take to Mr, I’ as ugent of a Mr, Bpear, of Now York. Mr. John M. Kruin, ono of the oldeatnud most respectable lawyers of the city, formerly Mayor of the city und Judzeof oneof the courts, appeared as counsel for the defendant, and Mr, William M, Eccles, a much younger und stouter momu{, ropresented the plaintill, in councetion with — Mr, » Blackwon, whoso fight with Mre, W. F. llogers in the Court-Tluuss was mentlonea the other day, Mr. Krnm is noted for ine umforin courtesy af his demennor In private life, but when engaged ju the trlul of acause In court he sumetines be- comes excited and combative. Mr. Krum wag making an urgument to the Justice, nnd wus several thmes Juterrupted Ly Mr, Lecles, und ut length lost bis temper and'showed fight, o rushed at Mr, Ecclos {n o threatentng mauncr, und the latter, respectlng the nge wnd wealkness of the ex-Judge, ot out of his way, Mr. Krumn fullawed him, nud_ Mr, Blackman ot Letween them and beld Mr, Krum bnck, Mr, Leeles kept his temper, and showed no dispusition to flght, but Mr, Krun persisted iu hls attempts to et at bin, Mr. Bluckman then advlsed Mr. Eccles to leave the court-room, aud, politing to the scab on his own nose, pleasuntly admouisued Mr, Krum to Reep out of fighta, ” By that aln fell Blackwmon before the savage thrust of Roggers; how, then, can Krumm cxpeet to gt away with Eceles, the suporior fu neliity and tlstfe skill of Kogers? Yecles, secing the deter- swination of Krum to force a fight) and not de- slring to harm the Nestor of the flnr, coucluded to follow the ndylea of Blackmaw, und, taklng his overcout on his arm, started for the door, when Krum spravg forward, und, with the blage of o pocket-kulfe, slusned the arm of Eccles, cutting a gash about- o foot in lencth, from which the blvod flowed lu coplous streains, The partios wers then scvaruted, und M wont home to have bis wounds dressed, tiee Tuaife fmposed a fno of $250n Mr, Kruw, but afterwards remitted it on an gxplauation belng made that the catting was vot (ntendud as ou act of contemot of court. The Constable was present und saw the whole affalr, but made no arrcat, und the Court proceeded to the trial of the uext case, Alr, Eceles declarcd W In- te‘fiuoumpwlmlu AMr, Krum for assault to —— Catewaya, ‘The Paris Figaro gives an account of King Cetewayu, of Zululund, recelved frow a French oficer who bad the hn[lmhwu for some yeara of knowlog bim when huneauparent, or” Crown Princy, us they say iu Germiuy, ’rnu is the tory: " 'r{lu gave much trouble to bls father, for, {u- a8 hily Urasion] which wi to do, he pnncgmon of hli‘ tmo in drinking brandy and smokiby nlocs, dignity proyented him from doluy at hiony llieraho nleked up 8 oirl named Aratiells, whae hie taok homo to hls keaal on the promies ot it wonld mnery liee accordlng (o he et he Chureh of England, and dismlss |y u‘hM wiyes, Tfe asked an 'Engllsh mlssionary g mnrry them, Who rofused,” 'herenain 1o o0 nosed the . migoNALY In " every passiite o {olil Iy to stick to preaching, wad to wive y rode, by wWhich most of the inisslonacies 0 Fiually, ho threatened to drowts bim, and drocy bim 16 leavo thie eountry, - From tiat e o wayo chertshed hatred to minslonaries fy e, cral, and the Engllah in particular," Rete DAY ] “TINN=Bumday, Mareh 16, m cutelon o tha el SR By: sy mes it S ek AT, of can estienea, 397 DIvalon-at,, Jainey it ™ 14 &t 10" Ule CiEE o The, T maCitng e tisgy aciilnte L henca by ears to Calvary Cometery. o coPtion, “uaj UATFIELD-~Sundag, March 10, Mo, Tvaac p. feld, aged T4 years, aud for ma , - \\‘éu »fa.; .\lmiu'xlm: ler, ny yeura TSier uf sivery uneral Iy the traternity on Mareh 18, nt 1030 o'clack, fram m:"fi"‘-'u’ntl"}’{‘;..’;‘fi 410 Hosehy corner Haudolpli and lialsted-sta, Cemelery. I SCHUCHT—AL hls father's restdence, 03 Larranys, + March 10, 1870, Menry d. AR L ola o e uner) witl bake pta . m, Grateland) on Tuchdays Staren 18, T F Conlages 1 STANWOOD=AL the. resid Stanwood, 358 Fulto) i 'n"r?;?-“«f:."!r'r"x'fi‘»flfil'&z‘ X thonin, “Arttiur ¥, Biauw00d, agod 43 yean gtk montha. Fiineral on Taesday, atils, m, o sl 7, 8L1LS. M, Friends of tus fugg, f[r u{;mn and Newburyport papers pleass copy, 0GAN-The fanoral servlcos of i " facd LR BRI STRitail-at, nnd Nowborryeay, - CLArell St} CRUMBAUGH=Suidenly. of spoplesy, st hiy dence, 54 WaUASh+aY., on Ll it} b Craibabi, M. D agcd 01 y»;“nmn it Fretaky OLY—On ‘th 1l Inat., Pa , Joved ' Euid oe Sliolinel, shd ‘irigger DaapCan Funeral wiil tako placo from vesidence of py 104 Went Polk-at., on Tuceday, March o 0.y by carringento Catvary, Sl 1% VY O'BRIEN=March 10, at 10 o'clock u, m,, j lizabetli” Q' Brlen, moth 3 X, Titaabetlt Oiirlen, mothier of “John.” ivies, ' S years, Funcrs! roin hér fato reslience, Xo. 185 Mathers, Shon by carrag 7, Friends of (e fanly _ ANNOUNOEMENTS, PG 18 OGLOTE FRAVER-MERTING TRy + L Lwer Farwell ifail i it LD 1 Georia iuntingion, of Oalk Dark, " 12U bY the ey, FPHE MEETING OF THE ELEVENTIT WATD GG bepn “fichd this oy & riiei e s i this vvertig i nostoourd” to tu-tiorrow i Wright, eandidate for Aluyor, and uthors will s AUCTION SALES, ED. . GORE & Co., Wholesalo Auctioncers, 80 81 Wababear,, REGULAR TRADE SALY DRY GOODS, s I;A\’. MARCH 18, 9130 A, 1, ot tan: off 5 o Most Tinpartan: offoring of tho Seajon U £ & (0., Auetl BYe 0. . (ORE & C 60 and 82 Wabash-ay. 70 cases Men's.Calf Joots, 480 cases Men's CF. and BE. Alex, Butt,and Cong, 120 eases Boys' Cf, nnd BE, Alex. Butt. and Cong, 60 cases and BE, Ales, Datt, ool Youths' Con;i. 5 100 cases Low-Cut Ties, Butt, and Ocfords, 200 cuzes Men's and Boys' Kip and Split Loots, 300 (‘-ISS’OS Woums." Kid, Gont, Grain, and Sergn 1008, 180 cases Misses'and Child.'s Kid., Goat, Grafn, and Serge Shoes, cases Wom, s, Miss',, and Child's Batt, md 'Tie Newports, 5 50 cgfis Woun's, Missi's and Child.'s asortel ! Irers 0 cases Wom.'s, Miss’, and Child.'s Pezzel Pol, 100 cases Men's Kip, Graiu, and Russet Plow Shoes und Brogans, 40 cnzes Men's fand-Nowed Wear, leing sery chofce gools, 25 cas2s Chicago Shoo Co.'s Wom.sand Yis! Xid, Goat; nud Call Pol. Butt, and Sile. Lacoand Tio and Butt. Newporis, every yair of which are warranted. Several lines of Wom.’s Hand-Made Goods, nothing better being made, . .. Thoabovegoods will bosold AT ATFSTTON, Wednesday, March 19, at 9:308,m, Aud uro ait clesp rogular spelagstslo g2odt, il ., CEG 1 GBS TS Riitoncens. 80'ani 82 Wabasat, WM. A BULTEIES & CO, Auctioneors and Ieal-Estate Agents 173 aud 173 Landotpi-si, INEBEW AND USED Household Furniture, Parlor and Chamber Sults, Lounges, Lusy Chalrs, ¢t Fiftoen llundredAmt Pow Cushions, AT ATCTION, WEDNESDAY, March 10, at i o'clock 8, o1., st 0w salesrooins, 173 and 175 Kondolph-at, W3LL A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneers. REGULAR THURSDAY TRADE BALE. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Clothing, Furnighing Goods, cte, TIUNSDAY, MARGH 20, at 0130 o'clock a. m., 8403 salesroulns, 17: and 175 Kaudolph-ut. = WAL A, lllfl"fliflidfica.‘;_ MEGULATR BATURD. A HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Of all kinds, Dilice Furnlture, Carpets, Sioven eiés BATURDAY, MANGH 33, AT g0 0°CLOUK 8- i vur dalearoun olpl WoAe BUTTENS & GO, Aucioneert B\’ 3. N, BANDUIRN & CO. REMOV.ATL OUR NEXT REGULAR SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT ATCTION ‘Wiltbe held at our NEW 8TOLE, NOS, 130 AND 132 WABASH-ATy TUESHAY, MALCH 18, at°10 o'clock, Ve uill o3t A ulsl'iinrlm( Gooil L aid Ghiidren's Wear. of o teat ey IHL Tiladelpha, 3 Gilcaso makes, Auctaneers_ AUCIION SALE ?l thig 13 Lrlvats suppor-raons of tho Tivoil Usrdes COFUer CInrk ang Washinkiou-ats,, 0;rataith, AT AUCTION, Jelncatay, March tuaclack a. k., conitis ctioneers. I’AND anu Square Gran u, 1y I e clognit maria-rop, bldwboant with hataral S0 ko Keandh Blate, g Pier Slirrors (ine Kt {0t o rbals Cutpeta, ss Figin ! xscls Curpets, (us I 5 Lanibrequii: Gict® isaa s colllieh i orliinal Priotbaraiing of M orlina Uil Lalutisf oy AKiug i\uxn‘um'- 1‘ /mI ‘;'?"';'(('.'fimi!’r:ik‘:;v 3% A rtineat o yer Plated ¢y L3 ware, ete, Notlco 0f the walu of (e reslaursot 22 VA fxzurcs wili o Blven Bereafter, oo o, pro (abics, 80 o Chadr, Cirtal MANEIOAD LANDS: . FIVE PER CENT! Taa low rate of fntoreat, but It 1 all that ".’,‘.’fl.flnmn it duforred peyinsuta for kales of and I & orilun f the Kiats of liinols, wihera T cllualiy inlid and healthy, tne surface dry nod 7RG i p ool thiibior, il 2rlo soll vary proJuct ot v, b, aro £l wmull gran, frnlte, borries, and vegetabics, 808 Y 1n"krdne. abupuance. A always dul raaly Sl FOud priced, T lande aro ot :ped ot fraln £t 111G ficre, 'and tho ticle feverfuct, No taves unthl pilys and ‘conveyed, With all ihoss mdvaslizeh B e ahould bo wittiout & comfortably hotio, 4d ¥ oo st Lo to huy, becauso 1€ thesu Jaids 1 pired laidy tho prices will bs doubled; 8 appl B, 1) 1 ur d e Tand Cnmxuluiumi:‘l 1 Hoomw 1, Ko, 74 Slichian-av.. Chleaxt Mo 0. Vanderiurgh &G B 4 - pertur b T CANDY. 20 THOLOY EBRRATED THIOL Yflfigl{n. Untaiesit der Bl paris, 110 and UL n'r)aefi. Guairies, teae CUCH: e PLROFESSIONAL: AR -aullll:"' 3 , PEIRG: ° oo £ isibtugies o v 3 Hours, WS