Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1880, Page 1

TO-MORROW * Includes besides the numerous “Attractions” Heretofore advertised, another lot of “\CIVERNAUD’S 22-inch IMPROVED ANERICAN SILKS, In a great variety of shades, at the 3 LOW PRICE Bbc per Yard! (QT The rapid sale of these Silks will pre- vent us from sending samples to our country customers. MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, s 'TOLU ROCK AND RYE. SURE CURE FOR .. Coughs, Colds, Consumption, And all Diseaacas of Throat and Tanga. For ule by Druyyists and Dealers everywhere. Lawrence & Martin, ti! MADISON-ST., | Bole Agents U.S. and Canada, Importers Wines, Liquors, and Segara. For sale by Druggista and Healers everywhere. 5.4OA TAS. « Jour 80 Ordo folios NW (Cs¥ “Dobe esskr this Modndit eho halla. Satin, Olethiow coll Ahomaclaes more Deodors "t dordling ‘— zi aks PIANOS. PIANOS! PIANOS! : PIANOS! (2 Fine NEW Square or Upright ‘Pianos, from $165 to $300. 2” We have also a few very fine Pi- anos but little used, that we wilt sell at great bargains. {tar New ORGANS at half price. ta" Al warranted to give perfect sat~ isfaction, or money refunded. C27 Old Planos taken in exchange at thety CASI valuation. (@™ Pianos moved, tuned, and ve- paired. Reed's Temple of Hdusic, A. REED & SONS, 191 & 193 Proprictors. STATE STREET. PROPOSALS, CITY OF WINNIPEG, MANITOBA To Bridgo Builders and Contractors, Tondors for tho construction of a combined Itall- way and Trofic Hirdze ncruss tho Ited itiver ut Wine nipex, Manitoba, will bo received by the undersigned until dist January, $80, ‘tho Hridge will bo about #0) foot long, with atone piers atid wbutrents, of on tron + scrow piles (the former proforred), and will haven drawor awing opentng, atthe navigable channel of she river, ‘Tho superstructure Is to bo iron; and tho work ts to do commenced Immediately ou the awurding of tho Stine tenders aro. to t r eniers aro, to bo accompanied by plans and specitications, witiet Hetleeernmie ich nee mubjock to tha approval Of ity, Rinicer, ty Council! doos n lone oF nny tender. 6 ie a a to ee tho ther particulars may bo obtatnod on application to tho undorsigned ue hie Omen in Winniucs, stants wha, Be W, JAIL, sity Bridge Engineor. Winnipeg, th Decombor, 179, LETTER WILE, ' MURVERPAGE 2, cHOYNES.CO.22" Retail Stationers, 118 aut (20 Monroeal, S/F BROWH'S PERFECT SELF-INDEXING AND SBLP- BINDING LETTER, BILL, AND INVOICE He 4 The Onty Vertect Letter File Ever Invented. Cuncago & NTI ENTER Ralway nt LIGHT AVITTOR OFFIC Merare, CULV EN, LAGE, HOYNE EC Mee unit yoate Heaven's elfetndosingt q '¢ Bind ne Lutter vi for titi tee hy Reina per lyayear. leon orittha most convenient nid aat= factory tla that Ves YR mareess, utd haves ines allothors, Nerpoctfully, LAS, 1 BCHE = rolrht Awd THE ROYAL VICTORIA POT ries BAHL A TSLANDA. of perpetual summer—J. M.3 Proprietor, Wor furthor Informnon apply one JAMES HDGERWOOD & C0,, 138 Broadway, New York. a NASSAU MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE ves Mura) Knat iver, rinacys o Teed, fae Kawa Koutehinne ut Hoenanatieg Bae schodule of sailing days, und rates of pause, apply to: « MM EEN, & CO,, oF Hy uat Itiver, New York. LA! TK. .FOR SALE. f $5 THY FINE OFFICE BUILDING, & 97 Washington-st., HOTEL Kaown os tho “ PARKEH BUILDING." Kod LYMAN, BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, "J, W. MUDDLETOH, 68 State-st. Large Stéck, Good Work, Low I'rices. WINANCIAL. * “Whannw ia TAL ™ NONKY T0 LOAN _ Oa dmproved city PPRRAD § COW, io allot ‘ ST. JACOBS OLL. StJacobs (il Tho Cireat German Remedy. Sigrs MALE SALVOTTY, Prima Donna Wilhelm) Troupe- “ Nothing can comparo with it asa prompt and rollable cure.” CG. 0. WUPLESHIS, Maer. Chicago m1" Wo uso ft in proferunce ty overy- thing we know of." D, 13. COOKE, Esq., American Express Co,, Chicago, Mi.t “Gludly bear tostimony to tts oMiency."” Prof, EDWARD HOLST, Plontat ond Comporer, Chlenge, Hs "ls effects aro in hare mony with itu claiins.* STACEY HULL, Eaq.. Mt. Auburn Inctined J. IE. Clncinnatd, Ons “Undoubtedly it ts a roe markable medicine." Capt. HENRY M. MOLZWORTH, Chet Detective Force, Clevelund, O.t “Surprising ro- Nef. A world of god. ‘Tho Groat Gerninn Itemedy, ST. FTACOLMS OIL, Ie" Tho Household Article” of the Axo. Koopiton Hand, {1 Conquers Pain. Droguists soll it for FAPT'Y CENA. Directions in Kloven Languages, BY TITE BARREL, C. JEVNES, 110-112 Madisonsst. REMOVA. REMOVAL. WH HAVE REMOVED TO Nos. 204 to 210 Monroe-st, Notween Fitth-ay. and Franklin-st, CAIN, WAMPOLD & C0. OPTICAL GOODS, ae, Rteerrinet MTC Telesco; Nek Upurea i e Efoscupem Hatulnutors, ele, soa all sights on sclontifio WATS, Gents’ Dress Silk Hats on hand and nude to order } extra fine qual- rice, Rta At BARNES’ & } Mudtson~st. (Tribune GETTING TIRED. \ — Dissension Cropping Out in the Ranks of the Usurp- ing Fusionists. Solon Chase Threatens Seces- sion if Force Shall Be Attempted, An Effort to Oust Another Re- publican Defeated by the Conservatives. The Fusion Scheme to Elect a Gov- ernor Abandoned for Want of Support, Many of the Members of the Party Choosing to Await the Court's Decision. List of Questions Submitted to the Court for Its Arbit- rament. Many Exciting Outside Rumors, but Little Real Cause for Alarm. Gen, Garfield’s Speech Last Night at His Reception by the Ohio Legislature. THE OUTLOOK, FEBIONIST DACKDOWN. Specint Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Bostos, dan, 4.—The Augusts special to the Dafty Advertiser confirma the rumors that tho Fustonists contempinted choosing thelr Gov- erner and Inaugurating him to-day, no matter what tho results might have been. Tho plan ,] Wasdecided on after a bitter tight in the Ad- visory Committee at a lato hour Inst night. Demoernts were present who suw the dauger their party would {ncurshould extreme measures: be ndopted, and udvised a course that could bo pursned without bringlig on a coniilet, but the extremists triumphed, and they had fully de- termined to curry out tholr program and cast Gen. Chamberlain forth as a usurper if he would not obey the mandates of the to-be-Governor, Joseph L. Sinith. It was a bard task’to bring Maj. Snlth to the point, as his Repubiican ante- cedents ull tended in the opposit direction, but it was threatened to mnko Gareclon Governor, and this. * FORCED HIM INTO ACQUIERCEN Sintth went go far even ns to employ a few kind friends to write bis inaugural message, to which be has subseribed, und Pillebury has put it in type. Ruimors of Intended violence wero rife, but In the afternoon another conference of the Fustontsts’ Advisory Committee was held, and thero was u plain break between tho leader of ‘tho. Greenback party, Solon Chnso, and the leader ‘of tho conspiratoss. E. F. Pillsbury. Hero there was pretty plain talk. Pillsbury was thrusting his proposition of violence upon tho Committee, who hud become disgusted with his lenderehip, when Solon Chase squnrely Informed him that he was opposed to nnytbing like force, and wae willing to walt tho decision of the Court and ABIDE BY IT. Should the Democrats adopt a different course hoe would hitch on “them steers" and pull tho Greenbuackers away from the Democratic party. Perhaps tho presence of an amplo police force had something to do with tha ebango of pro- gram. At any rato tt was changed, and Smith's. message remains {lly In typo. It fa the current opinion among Augusta peo- ple to-night that both parties will bow to the de- elaton of the Court, and that will be tho peaceful solution of the Kastorn question. OUTSIDE EXCITEMENT. ‘To the Western Assoctated Press. Avouata, Jan. It.—Lurge numbers of peopio at Bath, Portland, and Hangor, alarmed ut the reported condition of affairs here, wero ready to start for Aususta, but bofore the trains left thoy wera Inforined by telegraph that thero was ne particulur necessity for thelr presenes, AB It wag, many eamo to ‘ho on tho xraund to-morrow. Assurances nro given hy those fn command at the State-Hongo that no alarm need ho felt in regard to any defense necessary for tho protes- tion of tho records and’ people, Tho Fustontsts are bug, holding — caucuses to-night, and ft is hinted that tho forward move ment postponed to-day will be vigorously preased to-morrow, [tis reported that Attorney WeCleltin is proprring 2 warrant for the arrest: of Gon, Chamberlain. ‘Thoru is 2 polive foree of 150 men at the Stite-Houso to-night, and senti~ nela nro placed outalde the entranee, Tho report that Hato Is is not true, Ho was nover In better health than at present. Seyern] Fuslonista refueed to attend tho caus eng to-night. Fifty men, headed by Col, Heath, camo from. Watorville to-night, arid provecded to the State- Houso, whero thoy are quartered, getienis asa JUDICIAL INQUIRY. QUESTIONS KUIMITTED TO THY SUPRENE COURT BY THE REPUNTIUAN LEGISLATURE, Banaon, Me,, Jan. 4.—Tho statement of facta und questions were submitted to-day to tho Supreme Court of Muino by the Republican Leylsinturo for a dogision, The following uro the questions; . 1, Have tho Governor and the Connell tho right, under tho Constitution, to sunimon a per- son to attend and tike ® seat in the Senate or House of Rupresontatives: who, by the oftictal returns under tho doclsion of. the Court, doos notuppenr to he elected, but defeated or not voted for, ar would such summons bo merely void as exceeding tho powers of tho Govornor aud Council under the Constitution? 2. Has tho holder of any such summons tho right to tnke purt in tho organization or sub- sequent proceedings of olthor House to the ex- elnsion of members rightfully elected, as shown by sald return, under tho decision of tho Court, or docs such right rest In sald last-named nem bers td tho exclusion of the members summoned from tho same dlstrict? . 0. 1£ the aumnions were issued under tho facts recited in tho statement herowlth subinitted to Lowls Voter, of tho Farmington District; Dantel Know, of Skowhegan; Alfred Cushinan, of Ash- Innd; Jumes O, White, of Juy; Leonard H, Bento, of Lisbon; Osgood N, Bradbury, of Stonohamy Goorge W, Johnson, of New Sharon; Lincoln H, Leighton, of Chorryfticld; Auron 1, Woodcock, of Vanceboro; Harper Albor, of Fulrflelds and Joshua L. Jordan, of Soaraport, would such ane mons give oithor of ths ubove-named persons tho right to tako part in tho orgunizition ordul= sequent procecdings of the House, or would such right rest in Cyrus H, Thomus, of the Furmings ton District; Hira 8, Stowart, of the Bkowho- gan District; John Burnham, of the Ashland District; John R. Euton, of tho Jay District; Willlum H, Taomas, of tho Lisbon District; A. F. Androws, of tho Stonvhum Distrot; David N. Norton, of tho Now Sharon District; Honry 0, Duker,of tho Chorryfeld Districts Charles A. Rolf, of tho Vancoboro District; K. DB, Colg, of tho Fuirtield Districts and Itobort Fronch, of the Scarsport District, to tho exclusion of porsons sunumoned from thoso distrlets? 4. If tha summonses wore Issued undor tho fuvts recited in tho stitomont herewith submit- ted to Danicl W. True, of Cumberinnd County; Edward A. Gibbs, of Cumberland County; Willian It. Field, of Cumberland County; Ru- dolphus P, ‘Thompson, of Franklin County; James R, Talbot, of Washington County; Jobn Q. Dennett, of York County; and Ira 8. Siblor, of York County, would such summonses give cither of tho ubove-namod persons tho sight to take part In the organization or sibsequent pro- ceedings of the Senate, or would auch right rest in Andrew Hayes, of Cumberland County; Dantel Duran, of Cumberland County; Henry . Brewer, of Cumberland County; George A. Fernand, of Franklln County; Albon Headford, of Washington County; and George R. Wake- ficld, of York County, to tho exclusion of the Persons sutnmoned froin the same districts? &. Docs tho samo rule apply when the member exrnmoned appears by the returns to be elected only becnuse of some error in the namt or In- itfuls of the candidate not summoned, which error is correoted hy Inw under the decision of the Court, and the officinl records state the name and initinls correctly under the facts of the Lincoin Senatorial District ard the Repre- sentative Districts of Exeter, Howenstle, Goulids- borg, Weston, and oberteton, ns revited, or when the member summoned appears to be clected only by rejecting the returns of one town be- unsigned by the Town Clerk, though a. tested copy of the record of sald town Is mably offered as n substitute and rejected, under the facta an recited? i If the snumong described in Question 1 be vold,and tho persons boldiny such summons take. Prt In the organization of elther the Senate or he House of Representat! ) And without the votes of such persone there nro less than sixteen members In the Senate and Ives than seventy-six members In_ the Houre voting for and against the officers of the so-cuilled Renate or House, have such bodies any legal organization or otticers? 5. Without such legal orgauization in either House or Senate, or without the sixteen mem bers in the Senate and tho roventy-six meinbers inthe House present and voting on a given measure, can any valid law be enucted, any legal olticer be chosen, or any business whatever bo legally done except to adjourn, and, if any busi- ness, what business? 8 Without n legal organization formed, a legal officer chosen by reventy-six members present and vating In tho Houxe of Represonta- tives and sixteen members present ani voting in the Senate, enn either Hose compel tha at+ tendance of absent mombers? ® 'Tomnuke up the legul qtorum required on any vote in etther House, enn the vote of any person bo counted who, though smmoned, doce not uppenr to be elected by tho oficial returns, jute he Constitution and the decision of the Jour 10, Can the Governor and Counell legully minister the qualifying onth to members-e! of tho Houre of Representatives whenon ay and nay vote, ns shown by the record, only 8e' enty-three members, both rides inclusive, voto oni motion to request the attemtance of the Governor and Councll for that purpose ? IL Can nvalid organization of tho House be 1o under the Itevised Statutes, Chap, 2, Sec, 38, when, under the facts ag stuted in Question 10, 1 protest was entered nt the thine that no qito~ rum was manifest on a yea and nity vot 1 notwithstanding that protest the Clerk refused to puta motion to adjourn, and the Governor peared and administered {he oath? 2. Can tho Governor and Council legaily nd mhilster the qualifying oaths to members-tleet of the Senate when only twenty members, both aides inclusive, vote on the motion to request thelr presence for that purpose, nnd of that twenty, eight, though summoned, did not appear to be lected ‘by tho official returne, cte., and were not Jn fact elected? 1s, At whnt dute In the year 1880do the terms of aficcof the following Stuto officers, clected in donuary, 1870, epi! The Governor, the Exeeutlve Council, the eerctary of State, the a AUTOR, Attornoy-Gonent], and Adjutant- ener. 14. When the terms of oftice of the Governor andCouneil hnve expired or their oflives vine cated, and thore {s neither Governor nor Coun gil, can mombers-clect of the Senate and House of Represontatives bo legally qualiticd before a Magistrate, appointed and commissioned by tho Governor, with tho advice of the Council, under atedimus potestatum, by virtue of tha Revised Statutes, Chap. 2, Sees. 8-8, or by any other provision of law # 1s, When the term of dre Governor his ex- plred by: tnw, and no auicessor his been chosen, ean the President of the Renate become Acting Governor if at bis election twenty yotes only aire cast for and against $m, and these twenty fates aes made up asideseribed in question Welye? 16. Cnn a legally-choscg Presitiont of the Sen- -ate became Acting Govefnor until ho has legul- W qualified a such in a) ition to bis qualltten- tion ag President of, tha fa 7: fecal mu rate? A 17, Can such qualifyt! hs bo. legally nd- mintetered by n Presitie; 4ro tem.’of the sen- ate tn joint convention io Sennte'and Howse of Representatives why, ‘than seventy-six tf sent or. voting on the five cities of Portland, Lewiston, Roc Uuth, and Saco—and that fact umistakub! Pears on the olicial returns and by the decision of the Courthbn tho facts recited in the alate ment submitted,—have those twelve members- elect the right to take partin the anmuntzation and all sthacquent procecdings of tho Housy without a guimmons from tho Governor and Counell, no other persons holding summonses for the snine seuta ¢ 10, Can the House of Representatives legally orgunizo or act under 1 certified ratl contalning: 139 names only, and giving no Representative to the five cities of Portland, Rockland, Lewiston, Bath, and Saco, under tho fnets as stated in question elghteen, without ndmitting ut once tho twelve members from auld cltics ? 20. When persons are loyally elected members: of the House from tho Representative Districts of Skowhegan and Farmington, and that fact unmistakably appears on the ollicial returns, andby decision of tho Court ns recited in the Btatemont submitted for thovo districts, have theso inembers-cleet the right to take part inthe organization and all subsequent proceedings of tho Houso without a sutnmons, the persons atimmoned baying returned their summonses and doclined toserveon tho ground that thoy wero not electatl ? 21. Can tho cloven members duly elected and summoned, and seven other members not sum- moned, but appearing to bo elected by the plus rality of all tho votes returned, under the re- quirements of the Constitution and dectaion of the Court, constitute and organize a tegul Son. bers ench received ate, provided anid eight mom for Sonator a plurality of all the votes cust, and tho oflicial records ng well us tha returns show that fact? < 22, Can sixty-two dnly summoned members- elect of tho House of Representatives, togethor with twelve members not summoned from the celtics of Portland, Lewiston, Buth, Scao, and Rockland, and two members-clect not sum- moned from the towns of Farmington and Skowhegan, constitute or organize a legal House of Representatives when the fourteen members above enumerated wero in fact elected, and that fnot appears by tho otticial returuy and by the decision of tho Court, no thor persons holding suinmonses for tho sume seats? 23, Can the soventy-ux members-elect enue merated in question nineteen constitute and or gunizo a legul House of Representutlyes,together with nino athor members elected who were in faut elected, and appear by the olliclal returns ani by tho decision of the courts to be elcale though the ning seats nforosald are claimed b othor candidates who were summaned by Governor and Connell, b r not tn fret elected, and do not appear to bo elected by suld oflicial coturns under decisions of tho Court? 24. Whon the terms of ofico ot the Governor and Council have expired, the Acting-President of the Senute having refused to quallfy the duly summoned menmbers-elect, and the weting: House of Representatives, made up of aixty-two mombore legally sitmnmened and fourteen others summoned, but net in fact elected, and not vppearing to be elected by tho atiicla) returns under the decision of tha use to admit to seats tho fort 4 ct apecttied, ortho nino additional monibers-olect spec! Jn queation 19. or the nino additional members elect speelfied In question 2, or any one of thom, can tho soventy-#tx members spegiticd by question No. 19 or the elghty-live mormbers gpeciiied by queation No. 20, after being called foordor by ono of. thelr members, and 0 roll of the members-elect read, a4 they appear by the official returns, bo qualitiad hefore a dedlmur ustice, and thus constitute and orguuize 8 legut House of Hepresentatlyes ? 26. When tho terms of office of the Governor and Counell have expired, aud the acting Sen- ato mado up of twelve members lewnlly sue Mioned and eight othors summoned, but not in faet elected, nnd not appearing to be elected by the ofttelal returns, wider tho decision of tho Court, refuse to admit to sents the seven members. who wera in fuot elected, and. who appeared to bo elected by the oflioinl returns and decision of tho Court, can tho seven inombers thus denied seats, ucting with the cleven mombers-elect, duly summoned, after being called to orler by one of thelr members, und 9 roll of tho ofltolal returns and decision of tha Court read, be quuli- fled before n dedlinus fiyattes, aut thus constl- tute and organize a legal Sonate % When i pormion hus received n aummons ag amember of tho House of Represontatives, and returns tho same to the Governor before the us- sombling of the Legislature, and resigns bis sent, fa {t competent for him to recall and cancel that resignation aftor the Legislature has ns vorblod and organized, or can he be compelled touttend asa meniber . 11 casy tho olticlal returns of tho yotes cast for Governor abould bo tost, concealed, or inno evssiblo by aocident or fraud, Ia it compotent to count tho votes for Governor by using the certl- flud coplos of tho otticial recon of the several oitios, foane, and plantations in the Stato? Banoou, Jan. 4.—Lhv Assoctate Justices will arrive ‘this evening and tho Court convene to- morrow, AT THE CAPITOL, s IN ‘TRE -HOYBE.. Avausra, Mo., Jan, .--On tho reassembling of the House, the first businoss was the appoint- mont of. tho following Committee on Elections: -Dickoy, of Fort: Kont; HKobinson, of: Thomas- ton; Young, of Mrunswick; Heard,. of Hiddo~ ford; Hill, of Exeter: Swan, of Minot: and Ben- notr, of Waltoboro, TheCommittes immedintes ly retired to perform thelr duties, REPUDLICAN MESMHENS TO DY UNBEATED. Itis reported that Hale, of Bisworth, and Butler, of Vasaalhorn, are to be unsented, und Fuston members are to take thelr places, Also, that the Fuston member from Lewiston 1s to ho admitted, PROSPECTIVE REJOICING, Tho Fusionists say. that if Sinith fs chosen Governor to-day they willbave a meeting of re- ieiohag Conia ring bolls, and burn tar-bar- rels, A CRASH COMING, Senntor Hogers,of Penobscot, says the crash Js coming between bibor and capital, and, If Smith fs put in the Gubernatorial ebair, we shalt sco which will win, THE POLICE at tho State-Houre was strengthened this fore- noon by the addition of fifty persons, Should Smith be chosen Governor, it is nileged that Chamberlain would not recognize hin. MALE TO BR UNSEATED: Avausta, Me. Jan. 4-1 p. m.—Tho Elective Committee bas voted, by 3 to 2, tounsent Mr, Hale, IN TIE BENATR a bill was presented and lation the table to re- peal so much of tho Revised Statutes relating to returns of yotes from plantations so thut As- scssors shall ree the votes and «declare thom from tho list of yotes in open inceting, ‘The Senate adjourned to 10 a.m, Thursday. No election of Governor to-day. REPONTED RUPTURE, There fs a reported rupture between Solon Chose and Rhen, F. Pillsbury. Chase is uminst the use of any force. and will alide the deelsion of the Supreme Court. He says unices the Dora ocrats come up to this he will withdraw, REPOLT OF TIE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE, Tho House met nt3 o'clock this afternoo Mr, Robinson, f1 the Comnilttee on Cc. tlons, reported as ¢ ed the members certified by the Governor nnd Connell, and that seventy sfx hue appeared and were qualified. Mr. Dickey, Trom the sume Committee, ree ported that the Comittee had unanlmouely Agreed to report In favor of unseating Joseph Dunnell, Republican member from Westbrook, and senting Merritt W, Stiles, Demeonit, on the ground that Dunnell had but two majority, and three men at least voted for him who had no right to dogo, It wae elene cuse, aid he moved that the report be accepted, Mr. fiiof the Conunittee, said hoe had in- tended te bring in a minority report. The Com- mittee was not appointed nth this morning, and Dunnell hid no opportunity to appear and be heard. He was a Greenbacker, and had ne love for the Republican purty, but was bere to do his duty fairly and square He wanted no snnp-Sudgment, ind moved that the report be recommitted. Mr. Swan, of Minot, was for immediate action. This Is a lexal House, and no power or overthrow It. This {s no time for deli action. Hight and justice must triumph over alentagr and anurehy, Ho wns for seating Stiles at ones. Mr. Perry was rendy to give Stites his seat at onee. Why this ¢ from day to day? Our constituents are arkine, wine this delay?" Why are 100 or 260 extra ‘pollee In this Capitol, and Sroeriing, these gulleries? Ht ia one of the games of Intimidation of tho Republienn party. be as your consciences dictate, without Intim- ation. Mesars, Bradbury and Ingulls were for deluy. We should wait and gee if thaw would not evalye pexee out of the present excitement. Mr. Hill suid: “If wo ure right we can afford to walt, and if wrong we have gone far enough.” The report was recominitted by more than two: toone, a triumph for the conservative element. The object of seating Stiles is to make u quo rum. ‘Tho House thon adjourned. INDIANA, THE DEMOCRATIC SLATE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieayo Tridunes INDIANAPOLIA, Ind, Jun, 4.—Tho following Is a list. of candidates prepared by the Democratic State Committee whose names will be presented to tho Democratic State Convention: Governor—Franklin Landers, Indianapolla; Isane 1, Gray,Uniun City; Jephtha M. Now,Ver- non. . Licutenant-Governor—Bamey B. Daily, Del- phi; Inman I. Fowler, Spencer; James H. Will.’ jard, Bedford; James V. Kent, Frankfort. Superintendent of Publio Instruction—James H. Smart, Fort Wayne; B. M. Blount, Tipten; Le P. Harlan, Indianepolis. Judges of the Supreme Court—To succeed Bid- die, EV. Long, Warsaw; N. 0. Hogs, Pern; James Mitchell, Gosben; — Merrifield, Valparaiso; to succeed Perkins, John T. Scott, A. 33. Carlton, Cyrus F, MeNutt, Terre Haute; N. I. Taylorand John A. Holman, Indianapolis; Thomas F. Da- yidson, Covington; John R. Coffroth, Lafayette, It fa understood that the present State ollicers who ure serving thelr first term will bo remom- inated without opposition, although the Secre- tury of State, Shanklin, is doyeloping a great many personal enemics, THE FOLLOWING INCLUDE the names of Congressional aspirants, both Demoerat and Itepublican, in tho several dis- they huve beon mentioned: * Republican, Willan Heilman, Evansville; noeratic, Benonl §.. Fuller, Roonevitle; Joseph F, Welborn, Elijah M. Spen- cer, and GV. Menzies, Mt. Vernon; J. E. Me- Cullagh, Princeton; David T, Laird and William Blount, Rockport. Seeond Distriet—Demoeratic, Thomas RK. Coff and Henry §. Cuuthorne, Vincennes; A. J. Itos- tetler, Redford: Andrew Humphreys, Linton, Green County; Sumuel I. vlor ‘and David Heffren, John H. O'Nelll, W. D. Byrum, Wash- ington, Third. District—Republican, John Overmoyer, North Vernon; Democrutle, Jophtha D. New, North Vernon; Goorge y I, Now Albany; B.S. Stockstager, Corydon: Voyles, Salem} James D. Cravens, Washington County, Fourth District—Deiocratie, Willlam 8. Holy mun, Aurora: Dr. L. J. Woolen, Vovay; A. C. Douney, sing Sun. G Fifth District—Deinocratte, William M, Frank- Jin, B. 3, Henderson, Martinsville; C, C. Matson, reoncustle: D. P. Banta, Frankling Robert We Micrs, dohn W. Buskirk, Hloominetans Judge Ne P, Carr, Columbus; duines H. Willard, Bedfort! Bixth’ —District—Republican, Thomas Browne, Winchester; Leonidds Beaton, Rv villas HenJumin Claypnal, Conuersvitles Wale firch, Munclos William Grose, Newcastle: Thomas W, Hennett, Richmond; ‘Demoeratic, Willhim Thistlethwart, Richmond; Asa ‘Teale, Winchester. Seventh Detrict—John Coburn, auloy, Stanton; J. Peele, D. M, £ ity, N. We Herod, A.C, Hurrhi, Byron Ky Elliott, John W. Butler, ‘George H. Chapman, W, R, Holloway, Indianapolis; Demiocratle, Dav Purple, y Lewis darian, dasoph M,N i Indianapolis: 8, Gooding. Charles G, Offert, Greenticld: W, Heott Itny, Shelbyville. Highth’ District—Hepublicun, John G. Crain, ‘Torro Hautes dames, Johnson and Thomas Ne Rice, Rockville; Within W, Carter, Bnudl; 1 HF. Plerce, Niehol D. White B.S. Kenn Crawfordsvillo; Monroo M. Milford, Covington z Dantel Mac- ndbury, N. Democratic, Hnyleas W, Hanna, A. ‘1h Carleton, John K. Eanb, Torre Hautes £ ‘omspton, Hrazit; Josh tnup, Newport; d . Craws fordaville; Willlum Derberdon, z Ninth District—Repnblican, Joseph 1 Noblesvilles Satued O, Hayles, Frankfort; Orth, Lufayetter Milton 8, Robinson, Anderson} Temberatic, W. HE Myers, Anderson, ‘enth District—Jotin H. Gould, Velpht; Kline a. Shryock, Hochester; Chirles Kahlo, Logan. port; §. P. rhompaon, Renssalner; Mark de Do= Inatte, Valparaiso, nocratic, DD, Dykeman, Logansport; Dofoositanee, Valpaniao; Thomas J. Woods, Crown Point; dumes 8. Lek, Hoches+ tery Nowh Major (independent), Rensuiaer. Fleventh Dixtriot—Cutvin Cowgill, Wabash; A. It. Lindsay, Kokomo, Democratic, J. HR. Slack, ast I. MUTI porte Huntington, ‘Tweltth District—Demooratio, Allon Zollurs, Walpole; G. C, Coleriok, Robert Lowry, Fort Waynur ©. fh. Filler, Whiley County, ‘Thirteenth Distriét—Kepiabliean, W. If, Cale Ang, Laporte: J. 1. Baker, Goshen Willam i. Willams, Warsiw; Henry (, thayer, Plymouth, Allbot Ste, Thayor are membert of Congecss oF ox-Representatlves. Democratic, J. 1, Winters Hotham, Michiran City; Joo J. Hohderson, South Tend; J. D. Osborne, Richart; Dr. Davenport, Warsaw; C. 11. Reeves, Plymouth, GARFIELD. 148 NECEVTION AT COLUARUB, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunk, Couumuys, O., Jun. H.-Senntorelect Garficht arrived in this city this afternoon, and was met’ ot the depot by alaryge nuniber of friends und mombers of the Genvral Assembly. Gen, Gure field was tho guest of Goy, Foster, where he wis called upon by a number of prominent gentlo- mon during the afternoon, This ovening a pub- le reception was hold in the Bonate Chamber, where the membors of the General Assombly, Judges of the Supremo Court, Stuto ottivtuls, and cltizona gonorally were iutroduced. A large nuniber of lidies. wore uluo present, The new “Ohio Bunutor wade a vory agrecuble Smprusslon on ull present, many of whom had never bofore met tho General in person, ‘There beng a general desire expressed on tho part of those presont to hoar a spzoch, Gov, Foster urose und said; “Lapigs AND GentixMen: I wish ta prosont you aman who tiret enterod public life from «The Chieagn Daily Tribune. 'TILURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1880, this chamber, and from this chamber went to the battlefield. LU shall not detain you, but at onee buteoduco Gen. Garfield,” ‘who then stepped forward and spoke na follows: Vennow-Citizess: Ishould be a grent deat morethann man, orn great dent tess than 1 man, if Lwere not extremely gratified by this mark of your kindness and the kindnees you Inve shown mo in recent days. [did not expect: any uch meeing as this. I knew there waso erecting awaiting me, but did not expect fo conlal, generous, and general greeting without distinction of party, without distinction of {ne terests, us I have received here to-night, and you ‘will allow me In 2 moment or two to epenk of the memories this Chamber awakens. Twenty years this inst week I rat’ entered this Chamber and entered upon tho duties of publie life, in which fT have been every hour slnee that time i some enpaci- {yorother, Dleft this Chamber eighteen years ago, and f believe | hive never entered it aince that the, But the pince Is familiar, though it was peopled not with faces that I seo before me hore to-tght alone, but with frees of hundreds: of people that Liknew twenty years ayo, a lange: number of whom are gone fram enrth. | It was hors In this Chatuber that word was frat brought of THE FHUNG ON YORT SUMTER. T remember Watinctly agentieman fram Lane enater, late Senator Schteigh, Get Sehlelzh, who Med not very longago. ft remember distinctly: ashe came down this alele, with all the look of nuxiety and agony in his face, infornt that the guns had opened upon sumti member that n week after that thine of leading Democratic Senator who occupied a sent not far from that position to the Democratle side of the Cha ber), that we surrendered this Cham- ber to severs) companies of soldiers who had come to Columbus to tender services to. the fmperiled Government. ‘They slept on this eitrpet and on these sofas. and quartered for two or three nights [n this Chamber, while waithog: for other quarters outside the Capitol. Ail the carly scones of the War ore associated with this lace inmy mind. Here were the musterings: ere was the centre, the nerve centre of anxlet, and agony. Here over *0,000 Ohfo citizens tend ered thelr eervices in the course of three weeks ed Nation. Here where we had been fighting our polltical battles, with sharp and severe partiainship, there disappeared, ALMOST A LP HY MAGIC, all party Ines, and from both sides of thls Chum- ber men went out to take thelr place in the fel of battle. Lean see now as T look ont over the various feats where men afterward becume distinguished in the service, in high rank, and nobly served thelr constituency and honored themselves ‘We now come to thle place, while so many. aro gone, but we meet here to-nizht with the War eo far back in the distance that it Is almost. 0 half-forgotten memory. We meet bere to-night with the Nation redeemed, We meet_here to- night under the fing we fought for, We meet with a glorfons, a great, and growing Itepubille, made greater und more glorious by the sneriflees: through which the RS hak passe, and, coming here as 1 do to-night, brings the two ends of twenty years together with all the vislons of the terrible and glorious, the toneh- ing ond cheerful, that bave occurred duriug that ume. I come here, moreover, fellow-cltlzens, tothank this Genernl Assembly for a great act if dence and compliment to me. 1 di rvning othe grent office — that have tendered mo yesterdny and to-day, say without, I think, any mental reservation, that the tnutner in which It was tendered me is far higher to me, far more adinirable, than tho thing iteelf, That it hna been the voluntary gift of the Genernl Assombly of Ohio,’ without ao Heitation, tendered to me be se of their confl- donce, ig 13 touching and hig oO man can posalbly recelve from his fellow-cltl- zens, and in tho namo of all my friends, for my+ self, 1 QIVE YOU MY THANKS. I recognize the importance of the place to which ou have elected me, and T should be base if Tal not rise recognize the great man whom you havo elveted ine to succeed, I any for him that Ohio bas had few larger minded, broader minded men in tho record of our bistory than that of Allen G.'Thurimnn. (Applause) Ditter- ing widely from him as have done in politica, and do, 1 reeognize hin ay a man high th chante: ter and great in intellvet, and take this ov- easton to refer towhat 1 ‘@ never before referred in publie that many yours ago, in tho storm of party fighting, when the wr wos filled with intsaites niined at the character and repu- tation of public men; when {t waa oven for his party interest to join in the gener elamor agulnsg tne end my nssoclato Senators, Thur oman siidein -pubHe in the caupaign.on the: stump, whero men are as likely to any unkind: thingy us at nny phice i the world, 1 most gen- evons and earnest word of defense and kindness for me, which J SHALL NEVER FORGET so long na T tye. [applause I say, moreover, that the flowers that bloom over the gurden-wall of party polities ure the sweetest, and most fi that bloom In the gardens of thly world {apphinse}. and whera we cutt fairly pluck thom andenjoy their fragrance, it is manly and de- ightful ta do Bo.+ ‘And now, gentiemon of the General Assembly, without distinction of purty, T recognize this compliment made to ineto-night. Whitever my own course In the future, a large shure of the insplration of my fature public life will be drawn froin this oceasion, and these surroundings, and Tehall feel anew the senso of obligation that Towo to the State of Ohio, Yet wo venture -to polit singlo #4: 4: ln regurd ta thit work. Divine the twenty yeurs that I have boon in. publie life, nlmést eighteen of it in the Con- xressof the United States, 1 havo tried todo everything, whether 1 was mistaken or other- wise, ithas been the plan of life to follow iny conviction, at whatever personn! cost to myself, havo represented for mony yenra district in Congress. whoso approfintion 1 reatly desired, hut although it may seen fi ns nt little egotistien! to say it, T yet desired still more the approbation of one personand his name was Gortield. (Laughter and palate] Tie ia the only man that Lain compelled to sleep with Unughter}, and ent with, and Ivo with, and dio with, and if contd not have his upprobation Tshould have bad) companionship (renewed and in this lirger con Ihughter and spntautal stituency which hus ented me to represent them now Lean only do whnt i trav to my best self, applying the same rule, and if I should be so une fortunate as to huve the confidence of this larger constituency I must do what every other faireminded man’ has to do, carry his political life in bis bands and TAKE TIE CONBEQUENCTS, But T must follow what scems to mo ta bo the only safe rule 0 life, and with that view of the cage.and with that much personal reference, Tleavo that subject. Thunkliue you anion, fellow-eltizens, members ‘Arsombly, lopublicans and of the General Demoerate ull, party inan as Dam, thanking you Doth for what you haye done, and for this cordial and manly greeting, Eid you good night. [Long- continued applause] At. tho close of Gurfeld's spoech, Gov. Foster and Ex-Gov, Bishop ninde short speeches, TIE CONVENTION. FORMAL GRANTING OF THE EXVOSITION BUILD- u Tho following correspondence has passed ho- tween Mr. Innes P, Rout, member from Minos of the Republican National Cominittee, and Mr, John P, Reynolds, Seeretury of tho Exposition Building Company: Cur0.Ag0, Jun, 10.—To the Executive Commitiee— GENTLEMEN: Ad ou member of the Republican Nutlonal Committee, and ns a altizen of Chicaxo, for the purpose of securipg tho location of tre: avention in Chicaga I if edged tho use of the position Duflding for the use of the Convens 1 to he held on the tirst Wednesday in Juno next. I folt authorized In making the pledge forthe reuson that soveral members of your Hoard advised me that the uso of the building canld be bad for that jure. It isu propor thing that I should now bring tho matter before you, us the necessary funds fur the expenses must be raised among tho citizens of Chicas. . What J dosire ta know 183 Fint—Wilt your Board placo tho building at our dlgposul for the Convention, and such longth: of time prior thoruto us shull be nocessury to put the sama in order, free of rent? Second—W hat, {€ any, chungea are proposed to bo mady by your Hoard with reference to Atting tho bull? ‘Third—Would you prefer your own architect when wo require tho plans to be made, and for tho suporinfondenvy of tho work? : » Assoon onl rom you the architect can prepare plana to be subiittod ton aub-vome jilttee of the National Committee, and thon the necessary funds can be ralsed. Respectfully yc JAMES VP, Root, YOUN somber Ropublican National Camunitise, CHIGAGO, Jan, My Wel.—-The Hone James D. Root, Member of the epublica National Commit- tee Dean Bint In reply to your communteation “ ths 401! Bi an Lam Tustructed by the Exocu> tlye Committee to says FiratThnt the Republican Natlonal Conumit- too enn have the 18e of such portion of the Expo- sition Twillaine us may bo nooded for holding the National Convention in dune noxt and prior thereto for. prenurntory, work, frve of rent, but without cost to this organizution, Second—tt is made w cundition tat your plans for intorlor structures shall bo qyrepara by or ro- celvo tha full upproval ot W. W. pene ae ehitect of the Dullding, und thut the work of coustritction shall bu under bis oxelusive super vision and drection,. _ « ThirkA sub-committee ponalaciog DF Measra. ‘Asay, Paltner, Dole, Johnston, and Hoyuolds, inomberd of the Hxseutlve Committeo, His beer ppulnted, Ww! Wer is Be Eeltted allatwiin tho epublieary National. Conmimittes. tfully, your obediont servant, . Hoapoottaly. Joytn P. WeXMOLDE, Boorotary. x /2E CENTS. ‘ See ee ey PRICE | : WAgslINGTON. The Fil*4 je Committee Will Repo... idversely on Bay= - ard’s Resolution. Still Its Friends Hope to Dorelop a Debate Thereon in tho Senate. - { ey The Subject of “Star Routes Re- ceiving Considerable Atten- ' tion in Committee. « Secretary Schurz Has a Long and Satisfactory Inter- . view with Ouray. ; Tho Ute Chicf Willing to Make Concessions to the Gov- ernment. Commissioner Hayt's Official Days in All Probability Num= bered. Outlines of tho Bill to Provide for n Ba« reau of Inter-State Commorce. Provisions of the House Bill to Govern tha Reserves of National Banks, BAYARD’S RESOLUTION. DEFEATED IN COMMITTEE. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. F Wasmtxaton, D.C., Jan. 14.—The Senate ad- Journedd early this afternoon ut tho instance, it is understood, of members of the Finance Com-. mittee, in order to give that Committeo an op- portunity to consider and dlsposo of the Buyard resolution and get it before tho Senate. Tho Committes wus in session for rbout two hours. _ ‘The discussion to-day shows that on almost in- © finit varicty of umondmenta will bo pifered when tho resolution {8 debated in the Sonate, - , and thut tho debate will be long and important. Senator Bayard spoke nenrly an hour, going over tho old ground ngninst the power of the Federal Government — to issuo =~ degal-tender = pauper» money, with which all studenta of - this question, aro familiar. Wallace ngreed with Bayard on tho general proposition thnt tho Fettcral Gov- ernment has no power to:issucicgal-tonder pa- percurrency, but argued that, na the Federal Government has oxercised that‘ powor, nod legal-tender notes are In existenco, It Is doubt- |: fulif Itbo wise to destroy thelr legal-tendor, quality at present, . Kernan cntirely agreed with Buyurd, and will sign tho minority report, Wal- luce aligning, howover, with tho qualification : rbove (ndiented. Senntor Morrill was ‘the only Republican who in any way fhyored tho. resolu- ton, but: - ’ re te H¥ WAS NOT DISPOSED to destroy tho Jegni-tender quality atonee. He. proposed to give National banks time, in ordor that they might! secure specie us reserves ngntinst | thelr cireulution... Allison was-very pronorinced in his opposition to the resotution, and was tha most curnest advocute of what Eustern nem bers of the Committee uro disposed to call tha Western thoory. Bock and Voorhees endeavored to avold discussion, Allison mulntalued that o repenl of the legul-tonder cliuse would operate to the great disadvantage of Western debtors, and to tho very positive beno- fit of Eustern creditors, especially In the matter of exchange. Allison, however, seemed to bo disposed to agree with, Morrill in fayor of requiring debts to be paid in coin,—n proposition towhich Ferry dissented, Bayard is still cons fldent that tho, resolution will Increnso. {7 Btrength by discussion, but he seems to bo along in bis opinion, No consideration of tho Butler amendment, postponing for five years tho time when the legal-tender quality shall expire, was hud. A motlon'was mnde that the resolution ba reported adversely, Upon this motion Senator Rayard insisted, the othor mumbers of tho Com- mittee acquicseing, that Senator Jones, who is absent, but ‘ ar WHO 18 KNOWN to be adverse to the Bayard resolution, should have tho benofit of his opinion, and ho was, therofore, recorded as voting for un adverse report, giving to that side a majority of one. (If wus then deelded by Senntors Bayard, Kérnan, . Wallace, and Sforrill to make u menority roport It {a probable that both reports will bo made ta tho Bennto to-morrow, ; An understanding has been reached betwocr Demoeruta and Republicans in the Senate wha tro opposed to the present consideration of the Byard resolution, thnt an attempt shall ba mute to Iny the wholosubjeet upon the table, and ubnteyer discuasion takes place upon tho quess tlon will Probably be reached by u motion fook= ing to such aotlon, “There seoms to bo little probability that the Bayard resolution will past ho Senate, and still less that it will: pasa tha House, though ita supporters connue to express much conildenco Jn its strength, , Senator Beck has beon ulinost continugusly ers gauged slnco tho session began in propart nts self forn great tinanclal speunh Banator Voore hoes, Sonitor Bayard, nnd Senntor Morrill, of the Finanes Committee, will also: make, formal speeches. ‘Tho dobute 18 uot oxpected to begin for some days. SENATOR MORRILL WILL | - ( to-morrow ondouvor to spent upon tho refunds Ang propositions It ts understood that he will advocate an immediate and speedy refunding o! the remulndor of the outstanding 6 and 6 por cent loan iutog 4 per cont bond: thathe will inalat thut itis not practicable to Issue a bond ay, - a lower rate than that; that for tho last twonty '\ youn no European Governmont bas scoured & oan ut o legs rate: and that it would bé hazardous for tho United tastes, in antick . pation iar Sete OEE be por hrity pono ng advantize of tho ne it pertain now of ofunding na its entire outatanding indebtedness into a4 por” cent bond, The syndicate, Mr. Sorell Lollevoa, Is honestly conducted, and does not think that ita protits were exucasive. e THE NESOLUTION, he8 ‘Ty the Western Associated Press, Wasitnaton, D.C. Jun, H.-—Tho Senate | Finance Comittee, at its special mecting, took” * up for action what 1s enorully known as tha. | Bayard rosolution.”| ‘Tho phraso ** Tron notes of tho United States" employed hn t Juint resolution ns oriyinally utroduced, . to-day, by woman consent, seplioed with the words " United States notes,’ 60 as to conform to tho statutory designation. After this verbal chiage had beon mudo the full text of tho meus ure Bresntod, for the Coumittoa’s action to-day ia aug FolloWwss, ‘ wie (4 dlut resolution in rotation to United States noted: : ” Resolved, By the Senate and House of Itopres sentatives of tho: United States of "Aunorics, in Congress assembled, Uhat - after the passuge of this resolution all United Statoa nol shalt i receivable for ull dues ‘to the: Wal States vxcepting duties on finports, and shull not by othorwise a logul-tonder, und any of sald noes hereafter reissued shall benr this suport seription.’ 534: bs ‘ A discussion of about an hour’s duration on; sucd, at tho ond of which Mr. Bayard mubotttted #8 motion that the joint resolution be ruportod ta the Sento with & recommendation Lop its pas auge. A fe was limmediately taken on, this mation, with the folluwing, result; » Yeas—Buyard, Kernan, Wallace, and Morrill, Nays—Voorhoes, Book, Ferry, and Allisan. , Absont—Jongs, of Nevada, Y oe ; Tho motion was thorefora lout by # tie yoto. widely Suet slat Eh cate rue comuyon cor mu ithown pentimont of Jonos, hig voto -should bé¢ considered us cast apainat the joint resolution and it should accordingly bo roportod back % the Benute * advoracly." s ANS roport will probably boprosentad by} Mn son. ‘ ‘No votea wore taken to-day upon tho amend manite proposed by Sif, tution, to make he dat the fupal prowpootive Gans 1, 1635), Pondloton, trprovide dane United Btates nota shall not hervafter bo avullatile forsNatjouay : nk ¢ oso and “yarious. the bank, rogeryoa, bu