Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1880, Page 5

WASHINGTON. Renssembling of Congress Aft- er Its Three Weeks of Holiday Rest. Reagan’s Inter-State Commerce Bill to Be Temporarily Withheld, More Crookedness Alleged in Con- nection with the Hot Springs Comnuilssion. Now Form of Silver Certificate Put Out by the Treasury De- partment. { Senator McPherson Working to Get His Cattlo Transportation Measure ” Up Again. ‘ Postal Monoy Orders, and the Valuation of Foreign Coins in the United States, \, INTER-STATE COMMERCE. REAGAN'S HILT TO DE TEMPORATILY WITHHELD. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WARHINGTON, D. Cy Jan, %—Tho House Com- merce Committee fo-day overruled its Chalr+ man, Reagan, and yoted by a very Inrgo mnjori- ty=It is oven stated with unonimity, except 8 to Reagan himself—to reconalder tha yote by which Reagan waa instructed to report to tho ‘House for netion his bill to regulate Inter-State commerce, and to give rallrond companies which havo asked the privilege an opportunity to be beard Jan. 13. This action fs not m necessary in- dicatton that the Commerco Committee is any Detter dlaposed to the railroad companies than | it wis before tho reves, Thore fe an crronenus publio Impression ns to the clroumstances under which this Committee decided before the holl+ days to permit tho reporting of tho Reagan bill. ‘THERE WAS A LONG CONTEST in tho Committee, from which it appenred doubt- ful whethor the conilicting views could ho reconoiled’ and the bill bo reported at all. Finnlly the opponents of the measure decided to permit the bil to go before tho Houso pro formn, merely without recommendation. Tho membors of the Committco are at iborty to sub- mit amendments or to oppose the bill altogether. During tho recess, howover, komo of the mem- hera of tho Committeo thought thet Mr, Reagan assumed that tho Committeo was practically — unanimous, and has written to rallrond = compunics declining to pore mit them to bo heard, in a mannor whieh somo of the Commitioe did not approve, A Ict- tor written by Reagan to President: Jewett, of the Erlo Rond, {6 said to bo arrogant and ob- fectionable. Rengnn,on tho othor band, cone Bidera that one of the great polits of tho rul- roads {s to secure covery possible delay. They have, by the vote to-day, obtalned a reaplte of it week, and, perhaps, of a month, Altogether, It Reems cortahi that thore will be a protracted dfecusaton of the rallrond question this winter, and thero aro alrendy indications that the rall- ronds will abandon the pnsalve policy which they have bitherta maintained with respeot to tha Neagan bill, and will sow endeavor to defeat It. RAILROADS. NUNICLPAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnatoy, D. 0., Jan, 6.—Senator Fd- rmunds argued in tho Supromo Court to-day an important test case Involving tho constitution ality of the act of Missour! of 1860, authorizing: munjolpal subsoriptions for tho construction of railroads, This question was decided by the Sus premo Court of the United States in 1875 or 1876, whon a decision of the Supreme Court of the Stato of Missouri against the constitutionnllty ofthe law was conilrmed; but in 1877 the Bue promo Court of the United States, in another enso involving the same question, overriicd its dirat decision qnd held the. law valid, Justices Miller and Bradloy aitasn tle Since thon tho Supremo Court of Missouri, tn case between eltlzens of Its own State, has hold that tho first decision of the Supreme Court of tho United Statos was right, and that ¢ ITH RECOND DECISION, reversing the first ono, proceoded upon an ontire mia apprehension of whnt the Supromo Court of Migsour! hnd previously decided, The question now fs, Which Court has made tho mistake, tho Supreme Court of the United States or tho Supreme Court of tho State of Missouri? Tho ease hug a vory extonslye hearing upon tho yulldity of all municipal bonds fasued by come tles or townships in Missour! slnco 1883, Ex- Sonator Honderson advocates the conatitution~ ality of tho statute, and Senstor Edmunds and dJudgo Fogg, of Missourl, oppose it, POSTAL MONEY-ORDERS, OPERATIONS OF THK SYRTHM NETWEEN THE UNITED GTATES, GREAT DEITAIN, AND GEt- “—, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, “Waaitnaton, D. 0., Jan. 6&.—Tho following eablo shows tho agyreante auins which paesed by postal moncy-orders botween Great Britain and Germany on tho ono hand, and the United States on tho othor, during tha Inst quarter of 1878 and tho Inst quarter of 1879. Jt will bo seen, that'thoro bas beon wu slight falling-of in re- mittances ta tho United States, whilo thoso from tho United States ta Germany havo ine erensed about 15 per cent and to Great Britain about 0 por cont: . 700, su ITA, 1 United Btaton to Grent Britain, S76 40 £ RM 10.4 Great Britwin to United States 2052.117 CIA tRU Untied ‘Biates” to" Germanys mt marks SOLO 1\158074.20 inn a T1SLUM — FOITTO23 make up the above Ogyregntes average but ttle moro than $20, tho logal limit being $00,—and thoy therefore could not gonernily have been made in conuec- tion with any commorcial transactions. Postal officinis any that those sent from this sido wero mainly mado up of prosonts by servant-qirla and laborers In this conntry to thelr relatives at hone, The wholo showing {sa striking evidence of tho increased Deanery. of the Inboring clauses: in America, a8 compared with their condition a year carlier, ‘The aggregato reinittances by postal jeney= orders to Europe were much Jargor during tho quartor just ended than during any preceding quarter, and nearly one-balt of the amounts re- titted was sont In December alone, The Amorican and Mexican eit authorities are in correspondcnoe regarding the estabilsh- mont of now exchange-oillices on the border. There are now only four such aiices, Tho American authorities have submitted a proposl- Hon to establish four now ones, and kave name Rio Grande City, Henan, Corroso, pnd Laredo as roper localities for them. A favorable reply Hild) the Mexicau authoritics is oxpeotod very SILVER CERTIFICATES, A NEW vonM. .__ Bpectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, WaAsittnaTon, D. O., Jan, 6.—Secrotary Shor ‘man bas fesucd a now form of silver curtificate ‘under tho law of Feb, 28, 1878. Tho certifvato resemblos tho legal-tender note, and reads on tho fuco:. Certificate of deposit. This cortifies that thoro have beon dcposited with tho Treas Urer of tho United States at Washington, D. G., payable at his ofiico to bonror on domand,—— @lvor dollars.” Tho cortilicate is signed by G, W. Scofield, Register of the Treasury, by Jumes GUAllan, Treasurcr of the United States, and by A. HL. Woyman, Assistant Treasurer. At tho left band is an engraved hend and bust of Bobort Morris. On: the back i8 cngravod: * United States silver certificate, This certificata is reocivable for customs, taxes, and all publio dues, and when so recolved may berolssucd."” FOREIGN COINS. TIKI VALUATION, . Rpsclal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasnrnaton, D, C., Jan. 6.—A new clroular of the Director of the Mint causes 4 curious now complication, An act of Congress, approved Muroh 8, 1678, requires “thut tho valuo of for- elgn coins, as oxpresaed In money of recount of the United Statos, shall bo that of puro motul of such ooln of standurd yuluo,” ond that tho “values of standard - coins in clroulution of tho ‘Various nations of the world shall bo estimated sunually by the Director of tho Mint and bo proclaimed on the Ist day of Januury by the Boos retary of the Treasury.” The estimated yaluo of certain foreign culus issued by tho countrics where yailyer standard provalls, In 1870, was, In United Btates money: Moxico, dollar, $101.5; Coutrat American, Ecuador and Poru, dollar, or Peso, 00.5. Tho estimated yaluc of the sumo colns for the ycar 1880, according to tho ciroulur Just Issued by the Secretary of the Trensury, 1a 0.9 for Mexican and .1.4 for the other specio. difference results from the fact that this Year, for the first ‘timo, our gold dollar has been fakon ssustandard by which to measure all, ‘ " Bonate on a conatitutional discussion. ‘Tho rajl- “bo hominated,” More will be hoard of this later, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1%, 1880. foreign coins. The Director of the Mint anys ho cannot do otherwise than this, becnuse If ho should UNDERTAKE TO USP A AILYRI STANDARD ho would not know whethor to take tmde-dol- lors, subsidiary coins, or standard eilver dolinis, and!’ that a fale construction of the Jaw would Not permit him to estimate foroien silver coins ata highor rate than the wold valuo of the bull- fon which they contain, A. practionl diMicnity has arisen which was tot foreseen at (ho tino tho new estimation was proclaimed, It Is thle: Tho veaeiy esate of tho value of forelyn colns’ by tho Director of tho Mint govern all dabursing olllcens of tha navy on foreign atation: sh Japan, Chino, and in South aud tral “Amerioan atations, as well sin Mexico, the Mexican | dollar is the colt in common use, and tho disbursements Dy naval officers there ure in this kind of money, Gold denfis ure sold by those oflicers, and the procecds converted into Mexican silver dollars, 1%, THRRRPONE, THE NAVAL PAYMABTER with the South Ameriean squadron haa Issued to Hinton his regulation a gald draft for $10,000 to pay the oflicers and seamen of hia fleet, he inight probably selhit at per and buy tho Mexican doflars at the same entey but when he had done 80 his $10,000 would have dwindled to $0,000, ne+ cording to the estimate pliced on Mexican dollars by the Director of tho Mint. The ox- penditures on Acgount of our naval service in the countrics above montioned amount to about $1,000,000 n year. ‘Thin sum in Moxican dollars would amount, necording to the ‘Treasury cs- timate of the valua of these coins, to onl, 727,000, leaving a senaenn of $27,000 for 1 single yenr, How tho difiiculty will be adjusted remuius to be acon, OT SPRINGS. REPORT OF TUK COMMIBSIONENB. Wasnixaros, D. 0. Jat. &.—Seeretary Behurz sont to the Sonate toeday a copy of the final re- port of the Hot Springs Commissioners, togethor with the schedules showing the names of tho partics in whose fayor the awards were mado, and nist of porsons to whom certificates wero issued for property condemned, amounting in the nygreyate to $74,600. Tho report is secom- panied by a copy of tho communteation filed ‘with tho Commissioners, which contains charges ngalnst the Chicf Clerk of tho Commlasioners and questions tho falrnoss of tho nward In gov eral cases. The Commuisstoners say that thoy found it Impossiblc to Investigate tho necttsa- tlons against thelr clerk and finish thelr report by tho timo required by law. Mr. Schur, in his letter to the President which accompanied this report.in referring to theac charges, says: “As tho Department hns not tho power to compel the attendance of witnesses, nor the production of papers, nor the means at {ts dizpogal to conduct nn Investigation into the charges mide, Lhave deemed itimy duty to Iny the mutter before your honarible body for suct netion as muy he fikiged advisable.” Referring to tho property condemned by the Commiastoners, Sceretary Schurz guys no pro- vision has been made for the pee of thes ecrilfientes, and sugyests that they be made re- celvable In payment for lands nt Hot Springs. ‘Under existing Inws, tt ia made tho duty of the Seeretary of the Interfor, within thirty days after the Commissioners shall have fled their report, to instruct the United States Ind oflices: nt tho Little Rock Land District to allow anid lands to bo entered 9s provided by luw. The thie within which instructions are to bo fore warded to tho locn! land office wilt expire Jaw. It, NOTES AND NEWS. THE LEGAL“TENDEIt QUESTION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritunt, Wastusaton, D. O. Jan. 6.—Representative Chittenden, the goldite extremlat of tho Bank= ing and Curreney Committee, is much disturbed at what he considers tho manifest tndiposition of both parties in the House to take any action on the legut-tender question. Mr. Chittenden thinks that the majority of tho Committce has dectted noteto report either the Fort or tho Price resolutions, and had determined to smothor nny similar resolution that may bo roferrod to thom. Chittenden considers that the purpose of this {sto prevent any discussions on fiuanctal subjects by the Hougo ut the presont scsston, He denounces this courage as cownnlly and evasive, and declares that It sbnll not be pur- sted ff he ean help it. Mr. Chittenden wilt probably take occasion to tell the House so, and both parties will probably ask bim what bo fs going to do nbout ft. TRANSPORTATION OF OATTLE. Senator MePherson, who is largely Interested in tho Centrnt Stock-Yard at Communipaw, op- posit to New York, has been endeavoring for sovernl yenrs past to secure the “passage of a ‘Dill regulating the transportation of animals by rallrouds. It was parsed by tho Senate at tho Inst session of tho Forty-fifth Congreas, but, for want of tho, {t whe not considered by tho House, Attho oxtra session of Inat summor, Senator McPherson calted st up again, declaring tint it had almply no tworfold object,— first, to. prevent cruclty to animals in transportation; and, second, to secure good and healthful meat food to tho people. Tho provisions of tho bill gavo rise to n prolonged discussion, Involving to somo extent the evener question and the question of palaco stock-cars, and then that stulwart old Domocrat of strict conatruction school, Snulebury, of Doliuware, in- torposed constitutional objections. Hoadmitted that Congress hua the power to regulate com- merce with forelyn nations and between tho States, but had his doubts whethor tole npplics to raflronds which did. not ex- ist when tho Constitution was framed. Tho ‘bil wns — aceordingly postponed until tho presont scasion, and will bo taken up to-morrow, It may lond ta a long dobnto, ea peelnily (f Suulstury insists upon bis constitu- tional objections, and starts tho lawyers in tho roade do not tuke as much interest as thoy did when the cycuer question was more directly in- volved, APPOINTMENTS. Tho namo of the sucecssor of John 8, Mosoby, as Consul ut Hong Kong, will probably bo sont to the Senate in uv few duys. Vinchback seeks to bo appointed Burvoyor of Customs at Now Orlenns, in place of Madison Wells, whode commission soon expires, and who couht not bo confirmed if nominnted, Col. George B, Corkhlll, formorty of Towa, but Jong tino a resident of this District, who has Juat been called to his ol hone by the death of ong of his children of diphtheria nnd the serious illness of anothor fram tho anine disease, will, perhaps, find upon his return that in his absence 16 haa been mado Unitod States District-Attor- ney forthis District. Thore his been very active compotition for this place, and many mem- here of tho | District Bar have sought it. Among them have en personal friends of the President. Mr. Corkhill, howover, hus very strong Indorsement, bain, recommended by the Justices of the United States Supreme Court, by Conpressinen, and byalurge portion of the District Hur, Hs ap: palntment ia auld to bo definitly determined, and of his confirmation there cin be no doubt, THRABURY WECHIPTS, The following comparative statement of re- colpts from July 1 to Deo. 81, 1877, 1878, and 1870, has been propared at the Treasury” Department; daternat Customa, | revenue, 18GT.. | ROTEL OU EY & WHD8,.) BLES TIS TL 8 HTD. BION OLN) cal Gea. 2 WANTS AN OFFICE. Goorge H, Stuart, of Philadelphia, who was the second choice of Gen. Grant for Becretary of tho ‘Trensury, after the withdrawal of the name of Alexandor T, Stewart, and who hag ree contly lout his fortuno, is now nn applicnnt for the United States Marshalship of the Philadel- phia Distriot, THE BOUTHERN ILLINOIS MARSIALSHIP, The question of the Murshalship of tho Bouth- orn District of Minos fa settled. Tho neomini- tlon of Juko Wheeler, to snecoed E, i. Roa, will bo made to-morrow, State-Scenator Mitchell, of Thloomington, i hore, and rumor again connodts hig maine with Collvetor Morriain’s place, THE WASHINGTON POSTMABTERSIIP, Col. J. O. P. Hurnaido, of I llnols, long tine one of the principnl ofticinls of the Post-Oillco here, will ern be nominated to-morrow as Poat- master of this city, to succeed Judge Edmunds, duceased, , BENIOUS DIVISION. A vary: serious dlvision in the Ohlo Demoernoy: jareported here. ‘Tho report is to the effect that tho Democratio State Committee of Ohlo beld a meoting at Columbus on lust Wednesday, and detcrinined to dispense with the usual Btuto Convention te appoint delegates to the National Convention, delegating that duty to tho districts, and that tho Comtnittoo has determined itself to appolat the four Seba at largo. Tho reson alleged for this remarkable procecdiug wus the Inpueatbitity of agreement on the finance quog- TUS NATIONAL COMMITTEE, Some members of the Nutionnl Republican Cominitteo bere, who have road tho objections of dunes P, Root to the appointment of Now, Filley, and Thayion ty take charge of the hull, ayroo with Roof, and jnefet that this 13 unjust and unexpected, but it it Is n port of Camo- ron'a prograt to nominate Grant, and that New, Hiltoy, and Clayton ure determined that bo abull <e APPROPRIATIONS, statement basbeen widely published to tho oa tement Bee tis Committoo en Aumroprine tions has the Army bill Heunly sonia on. Hawloy, who is a inomber of tho Comuittoo, Ine formed a THLBUNK correspondent to-day 7 this is an error, and that: while the sub-Commit- tev has done some work on tho bil, it ia oily in ntontative charactor, Gou. Huwloy also said that ho had {aye been informed that molttee on Miltary Affaire ts ongug Bal ee a ee eRe te ‘somi0 8: nd the Arwy Approprindion bill would proba the Com- uy of the uo, be . hly bo held back until tho fato of tha Hteorganl+ zation Dill had been determined. THR ANMY. Qen. Sparks, Chairman of the Committers on Milltary Affaire, said this evening that a bill on army reorginization will be reported by his Committee at wome timo in this nession. Al- though little progross las been muda on tho bill, ho anya it will take butashort time to prepare it. Tho subject has already Leen thoroughly discussed, THH RECORD. BRNATE. Wastinaton, D.C., Jan, 6.—Among tho bills introduced wero the following: Dy Mr. Davis (IIL)}—To establish a court of ap- penis. By Mr. Cockrall—To repeal Bee, 4,724 of the Revised Statutes, and to provide that no person on tho retired list of tho army, navy, or marine corps ahall draw a pouston; also, to ndinit free of duty all articies Intended for exhibition at the Millers’ International Exhitition at Cinein- nati in June, 1880, By Mr. Sinter—Approprinting $500,000 for con- tinuing the work of conatructing locke at Cas- cades, Oro. Mr, Conkling presented potitions from a tnrgo number of aitlzens of New York Stnto, formerly soldiers, remonstrating agninst tho pusenge of Sonate Bill 406, providing for medical and srs gical oxnmination and the taking of testimony in pension cnses; also, te memorial of the owne ora nnd agonts of stoam and snil vessels on the Northorn Jakes protesting against tho erection of a swing-bridgo over tho Notrolt iver. Mr, Pondleton introduced a bill to transfer certain claims from tho Executive Departments to the Court of Claims for adjudication, Mr. Logan presented n very large number of otitions of soldlers for the equalizntion of boun- OR. Mr. Vest presented n petition of the St. Louls & Toxas Kallroad Company for a reduction of the tarif_on steel rails; also, n petition of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce for an ap upeation for tho Improvement of the Missourl vor, Mr, Cockrell presented a memorial of tho Roard of Trade of Kansas City for the improve- ment of the Missourt Ivor. Mr, Allison presented n petition of the hard. ware merchanta of Dubuque fora reduction of tho tariff on shect zinc, Ills were Introduced and referred: By Mr. Dayle (W. Va.—Making on Repinbrih® ton far the improvement of the Littly Kanuwha River; also, making an appropriation for con tnuing the duproremant of the Monongahela River In Wert Virginia and Pennsylvania. By Mr. Ves rt nds ¢ the compensation of Unite States District- Attorneys; use, lilting: the compensation of Clorks of Tistrict. and Cir- eult Courts where one person holds both olllees; algo, fixing the eompenantion of United Stites Marshals and Deputies, und for other purposes. By Mr. Cake—T'o provide for completing tho Han of inproving tho Missouri River at or nour anna City. On notion of Mr, Morgan, 18 a mark of reapect. to tho momory of the lite Senntar Houston, the Senate adjourned until to-morrow, MOUBR, Mr, Seales, Chairman of, the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported n resolution directing tint the Committee investigate and repre tapan the origin of the recent outbrenk of tho Ute Indians at the White River Agency, in Coloraido, and authorizing {t to send for persons, and pa- pers. The resolution waa adopted. Mr, Scules also reported a resolution ealling on tho Seerotury of the Interlor far copies of all correspondence sings tho Ist of Janunry, 1870, by N.C. Meeker with tho Scerctary of the Interior ‘or Commiastoner of Indianaffairs, and the coples of all correspondence by Goy. Pitkin, Gens, Hateh and Adums, and Specinl-Agent Pollock with tho Interior Pa pAr IGE concerning the Ute Indians, Adopted. Mr. Rengan, Chalrinin of the Committee on Commerce, reported a resolution calling on tho Sceretary of tho Treasury for a statement of all mbes pald into the ereattyy under the act of June 4, 1872, by the respectiya United States Shipping Commissioners. Adopted. He also reported back two bills previously re- ferred to that Committes In regard to the Pan- nm Ship-Canal Company, and they were refer- red to the Select Committee on that subject, * Mr. Blackburn submitted the report of tho Committee on Rules, and it was referred to the Gomuittteo of tho Whole, Tho Houso then went into Committee of tha While, Mr, Carliste in the chatr, on the report of the Comimittes on Rules. At the augpenier of Mr, Keifer, Mr, Muck burn agreed that tho right. should bo reserved to ubsont members of the Committes on Rules (Garfield and Fryo) to offer amendments on thelr return to such Yai of tho report 1s may have been passed over before their return, Mr. Cox thought §t rather peculiar that tho gentleman up in Maine Tooling aficr that State, and the gentloman in Ohio looking after that Stnte, should bo tho only persons privileged to offer amendments at corinin times. He thought it would be better to postpone considerntion of tho rules until to-morrow, so a4 to give mem- ‘bers an opportunity torcnd the report. Mr. Blackburn mado no objection, and tho Committee necordingly rose. Mr. Hawk ({ntraduced a dill directing tho issu ing of patents for Innd on which bounty land- warrants have been Incated. Referred. Mr, Forney announced the death of Senator Tfouston, and tho Hotise, asa mark of respect, adjourned, THE INDIANS. A SIIOCKING STORY. Diapatch to Cineinnatt Enquirer, AvaMosA, Col., Jan. 5.—Tho excitument pro- vailing over tho Ute trouble in Colorado has been somowhat Increased by n letter published recently from Mrs. N.C. Mecker, disclosing tha fact that cack and all of the women who were held o8 cnptives after tho massacro nt White River suffered tho violation of tholr perrons through fenr of worse treatmont at the hands of those red dovils. ° Tho evidence was given to the Commission by the women In tholr examination on thelr releaso from captivity, while in tho Gunnison country, It was first distinctly understood by them that this ovidence of their mistreatimont should be used only by tho Commisaion in thelr cfforts to establlah tho guilt of the Tndinus who had por- petrated tho outrage. Kuch and all of the cap. tivea begyed that this phaso of their horrible tufsfortune should not bo given to tho public, It seoms to haye been, In thelr situntion as cap- tives, n choice between death ortaubmitting to tho hellish desires of thelr captors. Tho exam ination furthor disclosea that they were permit- ted, ns the lust altcrnative, with ‘tho exception of Mrs, Meeker, to choose from among tho Chicfs who should cohabit with them during tho terrible suspense which thelr captivity must have boon, following tho mnsencre nt tho Agency, ‘This evidence was confined tothe Commie salon, among whoso records it bas lain dormant awniting the tardy channels of Justice from the Department of tho Interior until the harrlble suspicion was vorified by the uppenrince tn printot Mrs, Mecker's letter, Tho Indians, In apeaking of the rnviehing of the women sub- sequently, scemed to regiund the act a4 in pers fect keeping with the stylo of warfare in which they aro fond of indulging. IUis known that Perounnes took Josephine Mecker, and came very near having a personnal oncountor with Douglas conoorning his selec Hon. An Uncompaghre Ute next took Mra, Price, who was afterward turned aver to duhn- son, Dougiis suya that no ono took Mra. Mocker, as sho wis too old, and ho thought she ought not to bo runing around loose, without being cared for, 80 ho took her, TIE REMOVAL OF THE UTES, ‘Bpecat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasninaton, D, 0., Jun, 6.—Mr, Ronles, Chale manof tho Indian Committco, after a confer- euco with the Seerotary of tho Interlor, has do- olited to postpone debate on the rosolution to remove tho Ute Indlans from tho reservation on. which thoy aro now located until after tho Southorn Uto Chiefs, who aro on thoir way to tho Capitul, shall huvo beon seon and thoir yiewa had us to the possibility of tho poncoful removal of tho tribe to tho Uintah Neservation. It ts tho holtef of some of the Commisalonors that theao Indlung, speuking for thoir tribe, and particu- Inrly in” view” of tho circumstances in whieh tho failure of the murdorors of Mock- er to put in un appearance huvo placed them, will readily agree to remove without ny trouble, If they agree todo this there will bo no peccaaly for further netion on the HNN reso- lution, If thoy refuse to do this, thon tho op> ponents of the Indinn policy will do ail in thelr owor to so nmond tho resolution na to mako it Mnperative u jon the Utes to leave Colornda, It {a understood that Secretary Sehurz very much desires this conclusion of the Oto buslnoss. Ho is discouraged at the faiture of tho negotiations which have beon in progress at Los Vinos, and Gen, Uatch and Commissioner Adama hoartily dealro to got rid of wards so intractable. Means while, the Indian Committoe of the House ts to inveatigute the origin of tho Ute outbreak. —_ EN ROUTE TO WASITINGTON. Wauitxaton, D. C., Jan, &.—Seoretary Sebura to-night roveived a tolegram from Gon, Hatch, dated Alamosa, Jan, 6, stating that ho would leavo for Denver, on route to Washington, on the morning of the 7th, accompanied by tho In- dians mentlonod in hia dispatch of the ith Inst. Becrotury Schurz oxpocts tho party to arrive at Washington Sunday nlght. Tho Secretary is oe nod ta believe t as A rosult o£ this visit of Gury and ie party dint ‘ail the Indians ‘de= manded will bo surgenderod. * Booretary Schur to-day recolvod # telegram: from Gen. Hatch, it Ouray desired to ring is ‘wife with ign to Wangtony aud fh quin Ing whothor the ryquest should be granted, a Beoretary roplied \u tho aftirmative. ———— Bo on time, for provetytion fs better than cure, All coughs and colds, and such affections of tho throat -and jue ct) consumption sro ourod by Dr, Bull’ Cough Avruo, Price 4 conta, % ee Deas fs PARNELL’S MISSION. The Earl of Dunraven Expresses Some Views on the Sub- ject. He Believes the Parnell Pil to Be Simple but Very Dele« terlous ; And Argues that the Tenant-Farmor Scheme Cannot Be Mado to Work ; But Is Willing that the Peasant-Propric- torship Experiment Should Bo Tried. EAR DUNRAV 'S VIEWS. New Yonk, Jan, .—The Tdeyram hus by cable A five-column letter from Earl Dunraven on Farnell and bts wmisston, from which the follow- ing extracta nre taken: Of all the quack cures for hard times the patent Parnell pill ls the sinplest and most dele- terlous in lta consequences, It consista int minxima, * When hard up don't pay your debts: “Pay your rent when it fs eonventent ta do 60 Tf tt is inconvenient to pry, do noty” * Unite and you cannot becompelled to pry, neither ean you be turned out.” Robbery organized on such ascheme would, of coure, be hird to deal with, and there would bo some sense In the {den if tho Irish tenunt-farmers were devold of all moral feelings. Hut thoy are not. It fs obvious that if the tenant-farmers paid no rent they would be DETTE OFF FOR A LITTLE TIME, in tho same way that thoy would Le better off If thoy did not pay for their clothes and for the provisions thoy purchase. Tho proceedings of the Purneliftes nro per cullar. They ossert that the farmers cunnot pay their rent. in bad times, and o8 @ remedy thoy propose they showld pay rent, and a largo sum in addition, to tho Government for a term of thirty-tive Fists Aro thoy certain that thera will not come bad harvesta in that ferioay Do they think that the Gaverninent would inake abate ments and trouble thelr heads about the eon- dition of thoir tenants? The Parneliites recom: mend then to do that which [s_fllegul, tnt beg them to keep within the Hintts of the law. Thos urge thon to keep possession of the property, money, or land belonging to others, oxeito them ‘to expressions of sentiment which imply a determination to shoot ene class of creditors rather than to pay the debtsdue to them, and apparently fail tose that they are recommend: ing theft and condoning murder, ‘They elaim to have the welfare of tho Irish people nt heurt, and endeavor to prevent them bettering their condition by emigration, They nesert. that no Jundiord bas an absolute title in the Innd; that {Is Joleny, even if he had bought his Jand under ah incumbered estate or from formor propriolondt and they cotmenco mniugitation for the avowed object of crexting a number of Jandlords who aro to hive AN ANSOLUTH INTEURST IN THE LAND, 1 to explain how tho y better title than $ tho prescut proprictora poss In proge of tho nssertion peasant propri- ctorehip would be a benetlt the country, no one had ventured to expliin whut size the hold- Ings are to bo; whether the owners are ta be roe stricted in thoir rights of snle, of letting, and of subdivision. If not, one, or, at any rate, two, generations will be sufficient to turn the farms Of Ireland into potato patches, nnd two. or three bad seasons will see the eule or mortynging of tho farmers’ freeholds to usurers and ahoye keopors who haye advanced thom inoney: or all- lowed thom credit, If a country can only be farmed successfully in large holdings, you can’t ter the clreumetanca Ly changing to tenure nnd, Emigration ts poworless toden] with inimediate need, nud relief must be obtained from other sources, The Government uppenr to hive wisely declicd against granting State ald to Ireland ut Present, State interference in Buch mutters Is usually injudicious. It tx essential that private charities should be carefully ndintnistered, and TUE MONEY JUDICLOUELY EMPLOYED, If large suns are subscribed, tho money, after the presont preseing necessities of the country: have been reHoved, onn be sent. with a cortninty of profit in ono way only. and that is by helping and encouraging emigration, ‘The experiment in tho wiy of “pensant. pro- Prictorship”™ might bo tri it Is hurd to theo- rize in such mutters. In very exceptional cnacs it inight prove Asuccees, “An unustially prudont mun might succeed fn gatting and kenping his freehold, and where a farm contained x large preperiion of unprovided but improvabte land, ts yield might keep pace fora timo with the In- cronsing number of human beings to heap: porto by it. Tfear, however, that the experl- ment would Invariahly prove a lamentable falle ure. 1 am sorry, for J should like to seo a numerous class of prosperous amall proprictors, The seuse of ownership, t! ling of Independ~ ence arising from St, indi f-respectiand'he- gets no imanly, patrintia spirit. Anything that encourages an unnatirnl acemmutation of landed property in tho hands of a fow is to bo depre- ented, but If in tends to do so through purely natural causes nothing short of unnatural and Improper menns ean check the tendency. IRELAND OUGNT TO UE FAIRLY PhOsPENnOUS. One such perlod of ngitation, however, uy ilis- turbing men's minds, by inducing thom to tn- duge in foolish dreaing, by reducing values and destroying credit, by alleniting English capital and producing ithe English mind a feeling of dagust in everything Irish, BETS THE COUNTRY HACK YRARB AND YRATA. Feeling this strongly as ido, and recing that Mr. Purnell proposes to deyote the funds he may obtain In Amerien to foment and keep up a state of things fatal to tho country, I do most sin- corely: hape that his suceces mny bo small, No mun would more heartily wish success to his misston than L were tho monoy to be applicd in any practical manner that could benefit the people, The Kurl conchutes by Ing that he looks in Yain through all the Fpecchies of Parnell and his udberents for one little giizamer of pructical common sense. NEWARK, Newank,N.J.,Jan.&—A monster recoption was given to Parnell and Dillon this evening by the Irishmen of Newark. Thoy»wors met at tho dopot. by the Irish soeloties und military or= ganizations and escorted to tho Grand Opera- House, where a mnssinecting was held. Fully 2,000 people were present, Tho Key. J. B. Fors rostor, a prominent Universalist ministor, pre- alded. On the stage were tho Very Hey, Vicor- Genovral Doane and a number of Catholic clergy nud promincut Irlsh cltizons. Aditreases woro mado by Dr. Forrester, Parnell, and Dilton, Tho mocting wos very cnthuaiastio, and Parnell was recelyed with grout applause, Tho resolu. tlons promise aid to the Irleh Land Lengue, STILULIN NEW YORK, New York, Jun, 6.—Tho Veteran Corp, the Sixty-ninth Regiment, presontod an aditross to- ay to Parnell and Dillon, Several delegations from Eustern citles wero reeolved aud Inyitae tlons to visit thom nce INVITED TO OMATIA. Sptetst Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Oman, Nob., Jan. 6.—An invitation has been sont to Parnall tomako Omuhe a visit on his way to Callforniu, Incase ho accepts, he will bo given # big reception by Irish citizens, who meet to-morrow to muke prelimiuary arrangomonts, COLLECTIONS YOR TIE SUFFERING, PuLaApKEPHtA, Jan, 6.—Archbtshop Wood or ders collections in the Cathollo churchos for the auftering poor of Ireland, and will receive con- tributions himeolt for the snnio purpose, ———————— : “GEN. GRANT. How His Reception In South Caroe Hna Ia Viewed—An Enthusiastic Ine dorscmont—Tho General at Jacksons ville, Vas . Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunaton, D, 0. Jan, 6—Judge ‘Thomas J, Mackoy, of South Caroling, arrived hero to- day, He rooulyed Gen, Grant and party at Bato ‘Mino, and accompanied thom us fur us Roaufort, Tho Judge anys that tho Goneral’s reception in Bouth Caroling was the moat enthuslustia bo baa over witnessed, and that the ox-Confedonite elomont was prominont In all demonstrations on the routo, * 1t wasn triumphal murch worthy’ of 4 Car,” observed tho Judgo, “and, strange, togay, thore wore cumpurativoly few colored men umong tho immense throngs that tumied out to weloome him, The ex-Confederate soldiors omitted nothing to show tho great hero Wat thoy hold in grateful romembranco ‘his magnanimous = treatinent «oof ~—s their brethren after tho aurreador, Thoy grvoted bin with the old‘ Rebel yoll'; but it had a diferent ,Moaning this time, As tho train approached Cotutubia, the General, polnting ta two chinnoya in tho distance, all that romulned to mark tho spot whero happy homes onco stoudl, suid to me; ‘Judge, thero aro some of Bherman's monu- monts,’ + ¥ea, and there wre many moro through the South,’ I replicd; ‘but you, General, did not luave such monuments na those behind you. The kind of warfare that you wagod was not dircuted aguinut the dofonscless firesidos, snd hejploss womon, ochbildron, and old men; you fought our armics and the bost of thom, xe onthe flold of bnttle, and that isthe reneon thoso who were then your fora now honor, respect, andlove you. Had you pillngod their homes and burned their houses, as Shermin did, you would not now be the recipient of theac en- husinatic demonstrations.” ‘No,’ replied Gen. Grant. ‘My soldicra never burned a single honse, and tho private property of your penplo wha ns anfe when my army oreupied your territory as it was before.’ Jidgo Mackey de- elares that Grant {s so popular In South Carolina that he ja the choice of a large part of tho Democracy of that State for Prealdent. They would nominate: him to-morrow If they had tho power,” suid the Judge: "but, not hay Ing tho powers thoy want tho Democratic party of the Nation ta: make hint President, and (hus put an end to sectionniiam,” Judge Mackey do. ubnres that Grant cat enalty carry hoth tho Car- olinas. ‘The Judge isn fending Democrat of South Carolina, and has long been one of tho Judges of the Clreuit Court of the State, Gon. Chaliners, of the famous Bhoe-Siring dis- trict In Mississipps, Spats referring to the state: fecling In the South deseribed iy Judgo anid that It true that Gon, Grant, in ery Bouthern State, would hingu white voto, “Not enough,” sald Chulmers, “ to give hin an Electoral vote hi but one people ray if we must hnye 1 ares Presldent anyhow, let us have Gen. rant"? JACKBONVILLE, Fin. Jan. 6—Gen, Grant and yy arrived this afternoon, A General's astute war iby the artiilery company, Anaddross of welcome was inde hy Gen, Ledwith, of the City Council. An finmense crowd Hned the whirves and streets. The procession was half ainiio long, preveded by a fire-company and colored nagnelations of tho clty, Tho shipping, public bufldings, and many of the private resl- dences wore profurely decorated with flags and mottwes, The reception wasn aucccss. AMUSEMENTS. MOOLEY'S. While “Tho Banker's Daughter,” now run- ning at Hooley'a, i upt to suffer by comparison with the presentation of the samo play given at Another theatre not long ago by the Union Square Company’ proper, the production {4 In all respects 4 meritorious one, Some of tho parts fro net Bo well filled, while others are equally good; but all tho members of the troupe are thoroughly drilled In the roles they as- sume, and with the scenes modeled after the originnis the comedy dramn Is acted and sot ina munner that closely reeembtes an excellent counterfelt of the original On Monduy ant on last evening the audiences were largo enough to demonstrate the Fact that the novelty of “The Hanker’s Daughter” has not been dissipated, Comparisons are never agrees able, Therefore we will not enter Into one be- tween tho company of the Square and the one now under discussion, Mr. Loula James, who enacts the part of Jolin Stredelow, while he ioay not possess the physiquo necessary to fully All tho stage aan hero of tho modern photographic drama and one upon whieh the tallor's art cin bo seen to tho best advantage, is.0 thorough- ly conscientious and an intelligent netor. His work fs weil finished, hls volee Isstrony although ever hireh, perhips occassonaily in bis heavier scenes the effect Ix somewhat diminished by n hurried delivery, but agnin in those heavier socnea his passion and his grief are expressed in a heulths, manly way, The churseter of LAian Weathrook ja nivexacting ono. It falls to tho lot of Miss Marle Wulnwright, who in many respects gives the best iuterpretation of the char- neter wo hnve had yet, Miss Walnwrivht 1s an setress of much emotion) power. J bas oa nuisical, a sympathetic, a trained, although not) of powerful voice, In heracting thore fs tho dellency and the finesse of the modern sehoot in nesinull mongure, and ber personution is made more ut- tractive by. a winhing personality. Her per- formnnee, however, wo think would be enhanced if her mirth, upon her first entrance with Caro. Jue, was not quite so hearty. Her sorrow over the quarre] with her tover should be made more apparent. In the gecand uct her ecene with Harold was eanlenlly sustained. That over the death of her old lover was free from exaggern: tlon, and in the well-known boudoir scene Miss Walnvright played with much | feeling. Mrs, Churles Walcott renders tho talkative Mra, Brown in oc ereditable “wy. The part initeclf Is made up of rather coarse materiul, but Mrs. Wolcott gives the character 1 vortain refinement, and at the same thine retains tho sntirvof the role, We cunnot spenk so favorably of Mr. Collier's Carnjac. His dialects isnot ag polnted ns itinight bo; he lacks the pole und tho benring of the French nobleman, nthe seeno at the cote he is entirely too. loud. Te threatens and challenges his enemy in f bolsterous, blustering way entirely out. of keeping withthe aristocratic character of the min Mr. Charles Wolcott aequits him- self oxeellontly as Phipps, the typical American man of business. Mr. J, A. Wilks, while he docs not. thoroughly pleture the renility of old Brown, gives an interesting performance; but this an actor could scarcely fail to da, for tho role Is strongly marked, Harold Rutledge ts slight character tn the pinay, hut he is made the most of by Mr, Frank Roberts. Mr, Roberts is an actor of merit. Enso and gravo chnracterizo his bearing, and his gceno with Lilfan in’ the She well second act was rendered naturally and ively. Mr. Harold Foraberg's Babhay n fuir bit of charicter, and | Mr. I. L.‘Tilton, whose appearance rexembies Par- eello'a In the same role of Laurence Weatbrook, fills the Lill, Mes. Farron was the aunt, and A. VP. Haughton tho Aonteilats, of*The Manker's oe itself wo need kay little, Tho play haa been froquently commented upon in our columns. Its charac- ter, Ita story, and {ta incidents are not above those found’ tn the current novels tut that material hs toen skillfully utillzed by Messrs. Bronson Howanl and A, 1, Cazutran in the con- structlon of n strong work for tho stage, and ono full of Interest to the public. TTAVERLY’S. “ What, nev-—."" It's vo uso to tly In the faco of public opinion. “ Pinafore" continues to vo as bright and sparkling a gem na when firat pro- duced, and those who luughed at its keen satire nyenrngoare just as ready now to rellsh its charming inclodies and comic situations. Lnvt evening's production of the opernat Maverly’s was tho oveusion of the debut of Mrs, 8. C. Ford of St. Paul's Church, Cloveland, who essayod the rolo of Josephine, From tho start she captured hor audlouce, her first aria, “Sorry Her Lot,” winnlog a deserved encore. She is tho poseessor of wpure, sympathetic soprano, which runs to B tint, and the bligher notos eho rustalns with as much onse na did Parepa or Putt, ‘This utters noon Miss Ada Semersund Mrs, Louia Falk will exchange roles, tho former singing Josephine and the intter Hebe, In tho ovening Mrs. Ford will appear a8 Josephine, The indlestions puint to a Inrge business dur- dng tho season of Her Majesty's Opera. Tho nl- yunced subscription sale yesterday reached the sun of $7,000, 8 inarked Inercuse Over the first day's salou yoar ago. — WAMLIN'S. The production of Byron's well-known com- ody, “Our Boyy," at this theatre bas proved an unexpected attraction, Crowded houses bave been seen upon the firit two eveniugs of the week, Diokey Lingard’s comedy company pre- senttho ploce, and thoy present It ina manner highly relished by the pooplo In uttondance, Misa Lingard, a tnlontod little Indy, baa A character in Mary Acirose — adinirably sulted to bor ability, and Miss Eugenio Wairappoars as Viole, an part assumed by her when the same company gave the play a woek or ten days ago at anothor house, The enst Is niinost the same ag then, with the exception of Perkin Middlavick, for which the setection of W. W, Allen bas strengthened the performanco, For Talbot, Mr. 1, M, Brown hag also been chosen instead of Mr, Wren, but this change 1s not an advantageous eno, “Our Boye’, will run all the wook. THE TITUNSHY CONCERT. The seoond Thuraby concert ocours thie even: ing nt the Central Musto-Ball, and the success of the first {gu sufficient indication of what it will be, It proved the Thursby troupe to by ono of tho strongest and niost enjoyable conoort or- ganizationajhat havo over visited Chicago. It was ong of thosa rare concerta in which overy number of the program waa attractlyo, as was shown by the fuct that almost cvory number wns encorud, Thure was not a dullor uninter- esting numberon that program, aud cortuin! thor will not be to-night, ns tho fay iy wyen moro eatertalning: than tho irst, Miss Thursby will sing the brilliant polonaiso from “ Mignon,” Proch’s well-known bravura & Vurt- tions,” and the fascinating waltz from Ricel's, * Une Kalle a Romo,” Mr. Adamowski, the vio liniat, will plny tho concerto of Max Hrach's, which wna recontly riven here by Wilhelm), ‘and Wionlawskt’s bemitiful * Legend"; Mr. Ruramel, tho plaiuist, Tnusig’s famous transcript Weber's “ Invitation to tho Danoe,” ani eat Polonise In BE major; AM, Vischo: Aint, a Romance” und “'Turantelle," by him: self, Popper's “Vapiiion,”” and Goltorman'a *Usntaile”; and Forrant! will wing tho Cav: tina from Rossini's * Cenerentola,” and eta * La Morr,” both of which bo has mado RB lous. sntly familiur here many times before, At this last conourt, the house aught to be crowded, So oxcellonta singor n8 Bliss Thursby deserves nothing less, ——_— DRAMATIC NOTES, Monogor Mitchell bug undertaken tho manogo- muut of the Hyor Bisters, It {s rumorod that thore Js war in tho camp of Hoochster, and that some of bis German actors may start upon thoirown book, * Tapors of purtnorship havo, boon alyned bo- twoon Miike Loavitt and Man Mituhell, late of the Olymple, We understand that $5,000 exc! have been put into a bay for the organization o! @ burlesque troupe for noxt scason, Sumo timo in February one or both of tom will start for ‘Burope for the purpose of securing & troupe, Mr, Bandmaun, in 4 charnoteristio-way, bas gov At to object to Tix ThiBuNE's just catimato of bis very bad in * Hurolot,” and bas sige uified his determination to debur the usnal proga privileges during thu opgager neck p . THE TRIBUNE ‘Washington Mean —s Bray Fr caniy ao GS a ay aa Jencoxfamoar @re 70.18 T 2 " Be *® -BtJoseyh + - LEAVENWORTH Ras pout : Topeka Prk fd seaters* Quincy co INDIA! ° Aton S8T.Lovis Springhads FT.CIas0N From Observations Mado by tho Bignal-Service, U. 8S. A, at 11 PB. mG : ne Tae wi si cmoacclatiins ine 202, iar #20) 3 Tao RO ribeaets ur : <, (0) Tas” * rafayate Spriugactal Bane 20.16 . WEATHER-MAP. | \ My Time, Jon. 6, 1880. Fair, Cioudy. g. Snow. Dar. Barometer, R Rainfall, pet 8 hours, fadleate hod force Calm, Light. Freah, Gale, Mand, Hevelly & Co, asd " Bop Piatauers Chloe Bar 30.13 i 3s ror o, DETROIT af aTOLEDO +L503 nr 30,28, ‘ ae TTSRURG, oganrport wranytera® PFT TE a Colutibas, | 7 SATS CINCINNATE 4 ¢% Her avd Sr searforrep APOLIS © G) Bar 90.19,49 ww ATDODY of QUIBYILLE Yé untigthe Toa (7) Evansyile * Bar 016 hite SitpRar dt ” T 87 Ww SpHnge Livingston t Seale of Hleny” a Iour coe Observations taken at the came moment of tlme nt mil atutions. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, ENTCAGO, Jan. 6. Time, Fel Windy Ve Ten) Weather|, time, hry Ther, Hu. Wind, | Vel) Inj Weather. md on 0 MEF | 240 p, m.@it| 43 | 30 A Kies er 2 rece, || O00 py. mle a | ae x 0nd 6 i cloudy. abate pm, z BY eee INDICATIONS Orricz or THE Cir S1GNAL Orricen, WAgiixotoy, D, C., Jan. i—1 a, m.—For Tonnesaco and the Ohlo Valley, north and cast. winds, partly cloudy, cooler weather, rising haromoter, followed In tho western portions by warmer southeast winds, For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Nissouri Valleys, warmer south and cast winds, falling barometer, partly cloudy weather. For the Lake region, northenst winds, rising barometer, cooler, partly cloudy weather, oeca+ sional rain or snow, followed in the western portion by ‘warm southonst winds and falling barometer, The Ohlo will rise decidedly, and possibly reach the danger Hno at Pittsburg. ment. Very good. Had Tur Tunenr deemed his performance last night worth the price of admission, and did we conalder bis playing worth serious thoiteht or spice in ourcolumnsa analysis of his Mercutio would have appent ed. But, knowing that bis work was worth neither the one nor the other, we disnilss tt with this paragraph. MUSICAL NOTES. 1, Osrond tins joined the Trebelli con- in England. Mime. Madeline Schiller, tho pianist, now living In Paris, intends to come buck here next spring. “Suuland Jonathan" {isthe title of the new oratorio that Mr, Arthur Sullivan {8 writing for tho next Leeds Festival. Mannger Maretzek hns suMelently recovered to reaume his duties as a teucher, which were Interrupted by hig recent disustmus attempt ns sustain “Slecpy Hollow" on the operatic stage. Dr. pares anative of Wales, but a resident of Cineinnatf,'a composer of some mote among Welshinen, has completed an opera, the first known to the musical Mteruture of his native lund. It 18 called “Blodwen,” the plot being that of nn bistorical Jove passage between Blod+ won, adnughter of Rhys Gwyn, a Welsh hero and the owner of the Dolhudnrn’s estate, and Sir Howell Ddu, tha Knight of Snowdon Custle, formor deacendunta of distinguished Welsh families. The opera has been east, aud is prom= {sed a performance In Cincinnatl during the present songon. <a DRUNKENNESS. Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the cinchona cure for drunkenness, cures ail cases. Room 27 Palmer House. = BUSINESS NOTICES, Arcnd’s Kumyrs has beon used with highly beneficial results during the last four yours in the various forma of dyspepsia, man rilis, nausen, general debility, consumption, ete, Kus imyes is not a medicina; It is 2 pleasant, winc- Ike beverage in fom); mado from milk, peeu- Hiarly gratuful to. a delieate stomach, Nothing elso makes fiesh and blood and strength so fast. It can be safely rolled on for tho recuperation of thoga cases of low vitality In which mediention or onlinury mutrition fall. Sond for clreulur, Beware of imitations. Arend’s Kumyss js not sold tothe trade, Coneumers supplied direct); by A. Arend, Chemist, 17) Madison street, Chi- cago. ——__- A homely, oldefxhioned perfume in Lavender, yet. delightfully refresiang and in- ¥igorating. Ttonn be found in no purer form than in J. & E. Atkinson's genulno Mitchum Lavender. BAPANULE, pannnn Anan ann CURES BY ABSORPTION. Heunmadismy Neuralgia l Malara: “Kopanute,"* tho wonderti) GLycentste LOTION, {sn posllive cure; tt has novor failed, “supanulo” bag no equal for Chronte lameness, Lame [nck, Lumbaqo, Sprains, Piles, Chapped Hands, Hblalue, [stinionn, and alt disonaas of (he HkID, Krys eipolng, Knit houm, Keroma, trtnora of the Beaty, Ole. Diphtliorin, sore "Throne, Pnoumonts, and wll ins fintimutory disenscs. Lndioa who suffer’ from focal dimcultios tind {immediate relief, nnd @ permanent “ Uned bi panke oF fook can ut Lody, mba, and foot, tte in quarantued or monwy retunded. sold by th Drugtiste. Price, Gu, and €l jrer bottle. ‘Ben Huminutod clreular ‘and cards. Xamuel Gerry & Co., Proprictora, OMloa 317 {ioalmay, N.Y. MORRISON, PLUMMER & CO. Wholesaly Ayonte, Chicago, Hl. ‘The wil known Itestaurant located at vl Washingtan= see kuwt by Ti Tibi the popular Cnurer and iakor, Trinudtlng writ w lara and auconeatul patrotago, Bt Pipur's UNLOf fare ts choice, while bis prices are ToR- sunadlo. Hiverything drat-claas, GF-Opon unt gat night. J NO. 91 WASHINGTON-ST. GLOVES. CIS-ATLANTIC GLOVES! KID WALKING and DRIVI Are the Hest in the Wortd. FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, MAKERS, And sold by First-Clase Ketatlers. NEW LIGHT. Revolution in Gas Lighting! NEW PETROLEUM LIGHT. PYECMATIC LIQHT 10 TO 0¢ VER 1,000! ‘ PETROLEUY GASLIGUT 60 TO 80¢ TER 1,000 | This Company will joln capitalists, municipalities, and established or new Gas Companica in onch locallty throughout the Untied States In supplying to consum= qratiner sud chenper sight than con be pros dnieed by any other known process, Clroulnrs toscribing those lights, which are now on exhibition at our afice, and also the full morits 0} THE ELECTRIC LIGHT Can be bad an applicadon. Campanios equinned wit these Nahta can Koon and forovor control the gaaltighy bualness of any locality. No beiter opportunity for the snfo nnd protable [nvestmont of capital cy be found inany inarkot, ‘The closust investigation by tha Bost exports ts invited. THE WORLIYS LIGHT HANFG. CO.. 116 and 118 Dearhoru-at., Chicago, RD, \ FIRM CHANGES, DISSOLUTION, rubife notleo ta horeby glvan that, the pertnersni naaehons osiating betwoen Laue choke aad Borne hard Hosenberger, under the firm name snd atylo of Schoet & Cc the City of Chteago, County of Coo! q 04 0 Nola, was dinsalyed tbs day o 0, by mutual consent. to tho Rald coparinorship aro to be: reegtved by said Louls Schott, and all demands on thd ald coparfourship am to be jraaantad to hina for pays mont OT UKUNIARD ROSENDERGER, i The business herotofora conducted by the sald finn ee a ee ee ory andul Binteet oe sesenote x Co. PUuteady, dat ty Ite LOUIS nCLOTT, DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho eonarinorahiy boratoforu existing bétwegn, the See ae dacalvod by muigal eonseog. adres: acid oak GAR ea nony, ‘The business will bo continued undor the old orm name of CHAS. R. OSBORN & CO., ‘The new firm ta be compored af A. ¥. Osbom: and We 5. . ‘CHAS, 1, OSTIOIN & CO., yan ok Importors, % 1, and 13 States Chas, It, Osborn wil open eae ut Usouta, Willlanente DISSOLUTION. tice Ia hor von thatthe coparinershh, bores tees are Aveo dite Aowniane ent Ghee Smith, undor the trm name of J, i. MoKnight & Ca, jason the Slat day at Iocembar, 1574, dissolved be Thutual consnt, ‘he business will ba continued In brery particular tha same ws horotofora Dy, Bnd une der the firm namo of, Khea Smity & Co, thea cenit & a assume at MwbUttteg of, an fats 1a to the od. n eee nt mile par i Nia gral tmporg 1g busle At, MOH HA SMITH, DEC, 81, 179. i NEY, TRADE MARK. CAUTION! Tha wonderful achtovements and Malo’s Money o! an CHL gre action, d dangerous mixtures beat ‘of lia compound name or| ‘ark dayice. He not bio ee oP Gortey cn Ue wraptat enclosing ‘each Dovile, wiuhous WNICA none ts genuine For Sale by all Drugglsts. IREMOUND AND ‘TAI. peUnann eee weeny HALE'S HONEY HOREHOUND & TAR! The Great Natlonal Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Horehound sootuzs and SCATTERS all irsitations and inflammations, and tho Taz Balm Ables Balsamea CL¥anses and sizAts the throat and air pacnagcs leading to the lungs, jents keep the organs cool, Fivg additional In. moist, and in healthful jes, when suffering with Croup and Whooping QURE IN ONE MINUTE. ‘ 1 A Cough may be fitty termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, . lammalady of which HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is the surest known preventive, Therefore, delay not a moment to | take thls CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great bencht from ke soothing properti Cough, PHIONS:——800, aud $4, Large Size Cheapest, O.N, ORITTENTON, Sole Prop'y, NewYork. PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS .