Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1880, Page 2

eee Saget nee _ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 1%, 1880—SIXTEEN- PAGES, . ‘ofties of Portland, Lewiston,’ Bath, Sco, mn “eltodktand, and. two: membors-clect -not. sum: +mmed from the towns of Farmington, an -Rkowhegan, constitute or organize nlegal House of Hoprosentatives when tho fourtcen mombors were in fact elected, and that Providence; dng “entumernted ‘among then; ‘The duty ‘of. the Legisinture Is aot. forth as determined by the rule of strict and. earnest entleavor to comply with the will of tho people anc 'pro- mote the welfare of the State. ‘'Twking that asa gnide, he continues: “So long as wa do not seck to evade or oppose its evident re- aniremonts, or to oxcectl the power it hag conferred, ‘ F WE CANNOT GO ASTRAY, or at least be deprived of the consclousness of an honest endeavor to stubsorve the best interests of our fellow-citizens.” 2 Not having had suflictent opportunity to, examine the State reports, he re- frained from making stiggestlons — re- ferring to tho departments, but refers to the Inereasing depression in in- dustrial, commercial, and manufacturing in- terests, fe regards the present improve ment as but temporary, and considers asa prime evil the depression in the Maine ship- bnilding interests, to which the attention of the Legislature {s invited, os well as the down-trodden condition of tho laboring classes, Among, the cn of dissatisfaction ore overtaxation, privil systems of finance, abovo onumerated fret appears by the official returns Led Ai dnoladon of tho Court, no other persons holding _§ minonses for the same rents ee wer—Jtiis the-opinioh of tte ‘Court that adestlons twenty-one and twenty-two “atl b mlcntly answered together. Our Mm iswar’ ts thl3: Circumstances may exist ulaation would be justified and rendered al: by the. oxistonco of — such elreumstances as , we have — reelted Jn the statement stated of facts stibmitted to us, atid that such organizations (fected under such elreunstances would conatitute a legal Legislature, competent to perform all functions Constitutionally be Tonging to that portion of our Government. . Tumult and violence are not requistes to the due assertion of Icgal rights. They should ‘bo avolded whenvover it ls possthlo to do so. They can never be justified . except in. cnses of oxtremest necessity, Such penceful modes of organization are far extravagant adininistration, subsidies forthe benefit “of the few at the expense of many, ete. The Legislattire may meet upon the common ground ef economy and retrench- wuenls Much was done by the last Legista- ure to ‘Pro‘erable than resort to violence. Norights :suauld ba lost by those who reasonably as- sert thom, and appeal to the constitutional ‘tribunals instead of resorting to force. QUESTION 23, Can tho seventy-alx members-elect cnu- +merated in question nineteen constitute and or- -ganizo n legal House of Representatives,togethor Sith nino other mombors elected who ware In REDUCE TAXATION, which has become a burden on the State and fialons and the message reviews thisovil at length, ; Zack clectod, and nppene by the omen rae Other topies of the mesgage relata to edu- though tho nino seats aforesaid aro chiulmed ‘by | cation, and the question of temperanes us af- othor candidates who. wore muminoned by the | Teeted by the present laws, sone of which Governor and Council, but wore, not in fact | should be changed, ‘The xbolition of | the ‘elected, and do not appenr to be cleoted by said official returns under decistons of the Court? » Answer—It will follow from the answors -O Questions 21 and 23 that this question, for -ho reasons and upon elreumstances thus re- ferred to, must be answered also in the af- Ormative, Land-Agent's offica Is recommended, aud the payment of the State bonds fallow due this yenr; tho. Governor suzgests, should he up- ortioned over this year and the two follow- ng yen, Phe charges of violence and intimidation in the various State elections TL would refer to ag a matter that enuses great nx {ety In eyury patriotic | brenst. Even in our own State there are Ike charges of fraudulent and oppressive means employed to control the avdlon of the voters supported hy evidence too strong and direct to adinit of reasonable doubt that such is the lamentable facet; and, further, it, i notorious to deny that, not content with the employinent of QUESTION 2%, ‘ When | f-porson, haa received a summons ns !amembor of tho House of Representatives, and roturns the samu to the Governor before the us- sembling of tho Legislature, and realgns his seat, ty it competent for him to recall and cancel that resignation after the Logisiature bus nx- sembied and organized, or can ho bo compelled to attend naa ntomber ? such eriininal methods as are eharged In Answer—“ One whe under such clreum- | onr olections, there was devised, and actually stances, returns his summons and-restans his rt in operation, a sehen to overawe and seat, thereby makes a vacancy in the House | intimidate our Inte Chief Magistrate wwhleh bs to assemble, whlch vaeaney may Le | ree Ot tame tle: hrm ead fillod by a new alection. [Provisions of Art ) diguittiod manner in which he and his coun- IV., Part I, See, 6, of the Constittion.) That | oilors, under the abuse and tndlenttles stepsimay pa taken by municipal officers to peaped upan Hus, tite ity ate jhe sonal: ‘that end, it is necessary to regard such realg- je duttes In_ conformity with the Constltu- “nation cre eabhee Tf dhe Fae sal tion, awa, and precedents established hy his {ib could be recalled at will, munictpal predecessors In office, is worthy of and will ‘3 recelve the highest encomium of all citizens ofiledrs could never know whnt seat was ted by resignation. One who has thus who truly have the welfare of the State at slzned-cannot be compelled to attend as heart. ‘The practical denial of the freo risht of Sulfrage Or aia AnHinanice averse 4 “ymember. He 1s no longer a member, | Prise of that, tient, eet persunnt vier £ 5 c actual or threatened personal , The. language of tho Court, touching the Tunee or by threats of withdrawal af em- power of tho House to compel the attend- ployment or patronage, fy equally repre- it ce vie Heiner iis tas cones tty tionnt er vould recommend that you first seo that ‘opinion given In 35 Malne 863, applics only M2 aot ny our own laws nre so framed ns to’ protect the iy those who, without vacating thelr seats, | purity of the ballot-box in our own States absont themselves from the sessions of tho | and, second, that fou OXpress by devlaratory resolve the convictions of this boly to wile they were clect- Fesalve the ay Legislature ed. It wow 3 alike contrary to He thor spirit of our {ustitutions and | 4, 2%¢ balunee of the messngo refers to Nae tional finanees, and favors the stopping of contraction and the Inercase of the elreulatlag mettinm, and is mainly devoted to an exposl- tion of the,greenback financial policy as ap- piled to otir Natlonal currency. A DAY OF EVENTS, TIE GOVERNOR'S INAUGURAL. Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Boston, Jan. 16,—The Advertiacr’s A.ugus- ta special says: This lins been adny of events, and Maine has anothor Governor whom Gen, Chamberlain will not recognize witll the courts so ordain. It was Maj. Smith's desire to postpone his inauguration till his status was fully determined, but the Legislature could not longer'wait, and so the ceremonies took place. Muny Republicans cume. tu, and the floor of the hall was well filled. Muj. Sintth iso better lumberman than orator, therefore his reading of tho message--thut had been prepared for thn quite carefully— wns rather tedious, and dit not have a tend- ency to pin any one to the flour, Smith isa gentleman of sterling comsmon sense, and 1s notyoing to 4 BUSI INTO ANY SCHEME blocked out for him by the hot heads. It was only ut the last moment that he consent ed to ba qualiticd to-day. ‘Lhe howl of the Pillsbury clan for “blood” meets with no favor froin the Governor-olect, and the events . detrimental to public policy to hold thata man. imight be compelled to accept an office of such o character. We, therefore, answer _ the question In the negative. : QUESTION 87. In case tho official returns of tho votes cast for Goyornor should, bo lost, eonconlod, or Inneces- eible by accident or fraud, is It competent to - count the votes for Governor by using the certi- tied copies of tho oilicial record of tho sovoral cities, towns, and plantations in this Stato? Answer—In our recent answer to tho questions presented by the Governor, we . ‘sald in substance: One object of thé consti- tutional requirement of the record of the + Vote to be made nt the same thne and authen- ‘Meated in Hike manner with the return was to guard agninst the possible result of a mis- take, aceldent, or fraud in the oilicial returns , of votes, When such returns of the voté for Governor are lost,concenled, or inaccessibloby aceldont or fraud the result of the election smay be ascertalned by using tho certlited copy of the offtelal records mentioned in the question, Nelther the cérlesness or turpl- tude-of officers charged with making, or het custudy of returns cun be suf: fered’ to defent thy will of the people ns expressed In the election, so long as tho Legislature can aseertain Itfrom the records thus made, True, the Constitution ‘provides that the Secretary of State shall, on fentitut hnrverta and peace he- | escorted to the Executive, Chamber to take tho oath, Murray's ndmikston brings the number of the members of the House present up to seventy-seven, accordbig to the count of tho tellers, : “The House voted to send the names of Joseph L. Smith and Alonzo Garcelon,to the pias The number of yotes was seventy- six, Fem “The report of the Conmittee'on Guberna- torial votes having been read and accepted In the Senate, it was sent to tho Ionse, where siiuflar action was taken, Mr. Dickey, of Fort Kent, moved to suspend tho rules so that the House might fix the time for a cholea of four candidates for Governor to be sent up vO NE VOTED For. “Tho Senate motion was carried, and, on motion of Mr, Sprlngileld, the order was adopted fixtng the tine at 11215, : “Tngalls, of Wiscasset, thought the action unadvisable so long as there was a doubt of the legality of the House, Ifo believed such action ought ta be deferred. “Pinisted, of Lincoln, took the opposit view. He reviewed tho’ situation, and be- Neved the time had come for tmmediate_ne- tion. Iu made asevero attack upon Aen, Chamberlain for dectining to reeagnize Lam- son as the acting Governor, and held the Gen- eral responsible for the present condition of affairs. “ At the conclusion of Platsted’s remarks, whieh extended past the time set for the cholve of eandidates, he declared hiinself re solved to stand by the legality of this House so long ag adrop of blood remained In his veins, ‘The sentiment was loudly applauded. “MeLaughilin, of Carmel, by general con- sent, made brief speech Indorsing his views, “Swan, of Minot, moved, and the Touse orderet 1 committee of five to be appointed, to receive, sort, and cotnt the votes for ean- didates to be sent to the Senate, and the Speaker appointed the Committes, who at once proceeded to their duty. The names of Joseph L, Smith and Alonzo Gare Jon were the only ones printed on the ballots, and the reports of the Committee showed that Sinith and -Garcelon hud 7 yotes, ‘The announcement was greeted with applause, and the report of the Committee adopted, ‘Goy. sMITit, “Tho Senate unanimously elected Joseph L. Smith Governor, he recefving 18 vo! QEN. CHAMBERLAIN TO BE REMOY An Augusta speelal says tt ts prted on fant authority that an Executiv der his heen pyehand rel ye Gen, Chamberlain from hiseommand. ‘The order will be served this afterngon, The General has as yet no Intinatlon to that effect, Hoth branches reassembled até p.m. ‘The Committee appotuted to walt npon J. L. Smith and inform him of his oleetion re- ported Sintt’s acceptance, At at Joint convention was formed in the Hall of the House for the purpose of ad minfatering tho outh. A conmnittes was oproluted to wait upon tho Governor, and forthwith Smith appeared, neeompanied by the heads of Departments, gutgolng Counell, end Adjutant ‘The oath was adininistered by Acth dent Ellis, of, the Senate, the prochun made by. the muerte of State, and Gov. Smith then deilyered hls message, THE FARCE CONTINUED, Another joint convention was formed, and the State ers chosen ws follows: P. A, Sawyer, ‘etary of State; Charles A. White, ‘Treasurer; W. I. McLellan, Attor- noy-General; M. M. Folsom, Adjutant-Gen- ern. Both branches adjourned to 9 o'clock to- morrow, , GEN. CHAMBERLAIN. HE GUARANTEES FAI Phy Avavusta, Me., Jan, 106.—Gen, Chamberlain has Issued the following order: “Wunneas, Exelting rumors, which I be- Neve to be entirely without foundation, are spread among the people, that the State- House Is tobe held by ono party og agninst another, or is to banttacked by persons in the Interest of some political party to guin pos- session of it for the purpose of oxeluding wembers-clect froin Legistative Tall, this to. give assurmnes that the rights and priviloges.. of all — parties — shall be protected with complete Impartiality. The halls are for the uses of the members- elect to the Legislature, and shall be held In- violate for these uses. Lyive no credence to the reports that either party would stoop to such tricks, or be rash enough to, use vio- lence to determing questions of right, But, to allay any doubt or fear of this, [hereby give my personal gunrantec that oll rights shall be reapected, and attempts to gain un fair advantage shall not be permitted: TO-DAY. THE RBVUDLICAN LEGISLATURE. «the first Wednesday of January, lay lists be- fore the Sonate and House of Representa- - tives; but this provision is directory, and 0 intlure to comply with it cannot de fent tho right of the Legislature to of torlay could not have been brought about had the Radleals not been persistent. When the Houso arbitrarily ousted Dr. Butler, of Vaasnlboro, froin his seat, even though he had recelved a large Republican majority, ascertain and declare the result of the elec. | and put in his place Willian Murray, .ton. When the framers of our Constitution, | the Democratle-Fustonists didnot and our Iegislatefs have taken such pning to | care to make division of — the pepetuate tha evidence of votes cast, and | House, because not overs Reventy gunrd that evidence nguinst the effect not | Pembers were present, When the naines for . sf Governor, to be sent up, were selected, sev- + only of accident, but human fallibility | eral Fuslonists voted, ee thelr votes Were or perfidy, it Is not be | counted in order to bring up the total vote to soventy-six,—Just exactly a quorum. This 1s only one of 9 long series of outrages which have marked the course of the conspiracy from Its Inception. AT TITE CAPITOL, . ‘TIE FUSION MOUSE, Auvausta, Me., Jan, 16,—At 11:50the Housa sent n message to the Senate Informing it that Joseph L. Sinith and Alonzo Gareelon hud been selected. It wos moved to receive the message and proceed to vote. Senator Strickland remarked that thls was a legally constituted body tn his bellef, but should the proposed action be proved Megal, he wished It understood It would bind no one. Je was in favor of a peaceful solution of tho difficulty, and not In favor of rexist- ance, A committes was uppolnted to recolve, sort, and count the votes for Governor. “The vote resulted Jn the unanimous choice of Joseph 1. Smith, elghteon votes betng cast. THE INAUGURATION, Sinith will be Inaugurated this afternoon. A good deat of hard feeling ts manifested, THE EXECUTIVE COUNCILORS, Tn the Convention of both branches, tho fol- lowing gentlemen were chosen Executive Counell: First District, Edwin C, Moody, York; Second Distrlet, Charles H, Chase, Portland; ‘Third District, Jolin B, Rodmon, Ellsworth; Fourth District, Henry HL Priest, Vassalboro; Fifth District, Willlum M, Rust, Belfust; Sixth District, John B, Foster, Ban- gor; Seventh District, Charles D. Whidden, Culats, . SMITH’S PROGHAM, Although Joseph L. Smith has been chosen Governor, he will not issue any orders thut: -thrown away because the Secretary of State ‘falls or ly unable te comply with this direc- tion. ‘The Constitution Is to be construed wlien practicable In all its parts, not so as to + «thwart, but to advance, {ts main object, the continuance and orderly conduct of the Gov- ernment by a people, Wa answer the aues- , tion In the affirmative. . CILAMBERLAIN REMOVED. BMITI’S ONDE NEVOKING CHAMBERLALN’S COMSAND, . Boston, Jan. 14—An Augusta special to the Herald suys: The whole aspect of affairs has changed, and hopes of a peaceable solu- tion of the dispute by the decision of the Su- preme Court are blown to the winds by the action tiken by the Fusionssts to-night. Soon after the points of the decision were received, from Bangor, leading Fuslonists had a con- sultation with Gov. Smith and his staff, and before 10 o'vlack THE FOLLOWING ORDER WAS IRSURD? SraTR OF MAINE, ADSUTANT-GENKIAL’S Orvice, Avauata, Mo., Jan. 18, 1880,—Spectat * Order No, 2: Goneral order No. 4, duted Nov, |, 2870, assigning Gon, Joshua L, Chambertain to , ‘tho command of the Volunteer Militia, is horoby yoyoked. General order No, 12, dated Jan, 5, 1880, nasigu- ‘ing Gen. Joshua L, Chamberluin to duty as Com- anander of tho First Division of Maino Mitttis, «and requiring commanding officers of all milltin - organizations of tho State of Muine to report to fais, ie horeby revoked, ‘Special Order No, 45, dated Jan. 6, dlreoting Gen. Chamberlain to protcot tha public property . and inbtitutions of the State, is hereby rovoked, 1, ‘Tho commanding olticers of ull military ongan- : dzations socepted Into the sorvico of tho Btate aru roquized.to ropart to the Commander-in- Chl a, Josevn L, BMrTHL, 23 THIS ORDER WAS TAKEN , to Gen, Chumberlain’ by Gens, Folsom and « Black, of the Governor's stall, The General -recelved it, and repllod that ha would return his answer in the morning. ‘Thus the matter rests. From what Chamberlain lias said, tb ‘isvasy.t6 jufer what action he is Ikely to 7 tukelnthe matter, ¢ ane OWVERS HAVE BEEN 8ENT ;to commanding | officers of every mili- Wry Pcompany “Iu the ' State, signed ve by Joseph I. Smith, announcing . that * Chamberlain fs relleyed from command, and ‘directing them to pbey no orders except from Smith. Itty likely that Smith will neglect + shO-nisang ta assert’ hig authorlty, ‘Tho Re- + publicans will bo as ttle Inclined to yleld “\‘thelr opponents.» 2. ? i + SHE YOSITION OF GEN, CHAMDEULAIN 118 most unevylabdle,’ bus Jt ts beloved the < \ gftdir will eventuate by noon to-morrow, but “In what ynanger It ly fypossible to predict, borlain, Hels nota rash man, and will seo to it that his position is fully sustained by the Courts before proceeding to action. Ho ‘will awalt tho decision of the Courts on the questions before them before taking a slagle step that will Interfere with the order of Gen, Chamberlain, NOT RECOGNIZED, ‘Maj. Smith will not bo recogulzed us Gove ernor by Gen, Chamborlain, ANOTHER DISPATCH, Boston, Masr,, Jan, I--The Herald's Augusta special says: “The Senate and ‘House inet at 108, m, In the House the first business taken up was the report of tho Com- mitteo on Elections, declaring Willian Mure tay, Fustonist, of Vassalburo, entitled to o seat Instead of the oy. Dr, Nathaniel But- Jer, Republican, ‘The report wus accepted, but u reconsideration was moved, because Perry, of Camden, wished a full explanution of the couse, Mr, Dickey, from the Com- inittee, stated thatno check-lst was usdd at Phe soe hoo.” MIDE: yo, . the election; that the ‘notive of the mceting AGIALGUBAL ADDRESS OF, , THE ZOEY | Was not legal; that onu of the Assessors bos Los GOVERN 4 +” D pasted the bullot-box out‘of doors to allow u sick-inan‘ tn a carrluge’ to ‘vote; - and thot there: wera’ sundry ‘other reasuns why: the action’ wns. not: legul: “ho ..mu- (lon to recomBler fulled, and Murray was. +) dAvausta, Me, Ign, 14-+Fellow! tho Delis! al vole in Goy, Sintth’s wig . «he the dpentug Is-refera -to ithe: blesshigs ‘witch Dave beun cunferred on the Btate by Avausra, Me, Jan, 16—The Republican Senators ond Representativas will mest to- imorrow afternoon at the State-House, and, should the opinion of the Court sustain thelr position, they will continue the work of leg- islation, Many Fusion members will be glad when the matter culminates and the sus pense is broken, and will participate with tho Republicans, Lamson, President of the Senate, addressed tho following to Gen. Chamberlain: To Maj.-Gen. Chamberlain: f guarantee that tho body which nasembled in ‘the House of Reps resentatives on Mondny last and adjourned to 3 o'clock.to-morrow, the tho body which met in tho Sonate Chamber and adjourned to tho same time to-morrow, can mect at that thine fn thelr roapectlve Houses without: any interference from any party. JAMES D. LAMSON, TIRE COMPANIES OF MILITIA aro under orders from Gen. Chamberlain, but will not be brought to-the elty unless vonod, nt lenat until the Court's deéiston was redkless talk ‘by the mud” that ‘one side? Somd of those who wero coun- seling resistance’ to the legal of the State had Little fdea what they were saying. from Maj. Smiti’s remarks was that, showld he. qimllfy to-day, he will ‘not b perforin any .executive acts that he aibly avold before tho Court ts heard from, i came to light diring the baltot in convention x for members of the Executive Council, “The “Edwin” and J. Be Rediman’s name was changed to “Redmon” The discovered until the Committes had retired and counted the votes, but before they re- ported a new ballot was ordered. York; Char! salbore Toster, dissolved, and al. cuss unt 4, eratle wing of the party, den, aged about 80, edits the Greenback pi per at Calaly, snd was formerly a Republican, Prfest Is a lawyer, and Greenbacker of Re- publican anteced greaxtve Age, the Republican organ of Waldo County wntll Inst year, when: lust went inte the Greenback movement. He was formerly in the House, and hins held other ofiices. ‘The others are new men, and haye not had any experience at Augusta, ceedlugs of the Senate, Mr. Mobson pre- sented a resolution reciting it as the duty of Congress to restrict the appotuting power by placing the election of Postinasters In the officers were located, nnd to take such other immediate action ag ay be necessary to pre- yout the use of money in elections, prevent unrestricted right and privilege of express- of mol L versally mice that the country bas bestowed needed. ‘The Capltal Guards, of this city, are ‘or dered to uppear at thelr armory at7 o'clock tu-morrow morning. REJOICING, will conilict with the position of Gen, Cham- |- Dispatches were recelved inthis city this evening statlig that the Supreme Court hid sollily sustained the Republicans. in every position, ILundreds of Republicans ara tn the ohh and there ts great rojolelng among: them, ‘The Fasionists are correspondingly depressed. ‘There are sone here who are urging the Fastonists to resist the Court, xo forwatd, mxd tinpeach the Judges, but man Fusionists announce their intention to ylold, ‘Twenty are known to bo in favor of submit ting. ‘There fs adiviston In thelr ranks, + <THE BRIBERY CHARGES, : TESTIMONY TAKEN YESTENDAY, Avaustra, Mo, Jan. 16,—The examina- tion of the alleged bribery enses was con tinued to-day. Swan, of Minot, member of the: House, repeated in greater , detail tha stateanents proviously minde by him in regard tothe methods adopted by Walluce R, White to Induce him to stay away from the Mouse or resign {ils seat, : ‘ Solon Chase corroborated Swan's yestimony in regnrd to the Jutter’s Interviews? with him 4 i aubject of the transuction with Wallaco White. Moses Warrlman testified, and repeated the substance of his statement und allidavit rpruvionaly Pues saede ta aeeiatal Janie O, White, member of the Leglatature anit cousin of Wallace 1. White, teatilled as to the letters adyistng him he ludd better go home and not attend the Legisinture, att offering him $1,000 to ubsent himself, He ulso delafied the method employed by Swan an himself to Involve aul exposy Ils cousin, Bartholomew Wentworth testitled, to an attempt to bribo him by Charles , Ricker, of North Berwick, . Albert Cushman, member of the House, testified to. the etfort of his son and Liewel- lyn Powers to keep hin away from the Leg: Iatature, telling him he could ' get “More: monoy than by attending the session,” Noh Barker, Senatur, corroborated Cush- inan’s testhuony, ; INCIDENTAL. KMITH SURPRISED, mee +Bostoy, Mass, Jan, 1—An Augusta special to the Herald states tho action of the | Leglalature was a surprise to Smith, who, iy an Interview, expressed his opinion that the, election would not take place toxlay. Ho felt plainly the gravity of: to situation, and, hilo ho has the ambition tobe Governor of Matne, he wants tobe the bonstitutfonally-| chosen ong, and Will, discountenance all pre: elpltate nctlon.. He evidently woukl- have preferred to baye had to-loy’s action post- ; 1 will know tio party lines in the execus yeaa of ilefoatlay tho election of tho'Repubs ican canlidate, which, of courae, would not be agreeable to of THE PRESIDENCY. COUNTING THE sTiAwa, San Franetsco, Cab, Jan. 16—-A Los Angeles disputeh snys: ‘The Journal to-mor- row morning will contain Interviews with 223 Republienns us to their preference for Presidential candidates, elussified as follows: Blaine, 08; Grant, 60; Sherman, Green: pack, 8; Garileld, 2; Unyes, 3; Conkling, Ly Bristow, 1; undeckted, HH, Aboutall the un- ecided ones are divided between Grant and known, He thought there was too much hot-headed = men, alt confined to the Democrats, ib Mi not authority The general {mpresston , gathered u Hkely to MN pos= A cuntous FACT printed. ballots imtsspelted tho names of two Hintie, » —— eanditates, Edward C. Moody was called MISSISSIPI'T. STILL. NO CHOIC: JTAcKON, Miss, Jan, 18.—Flve ballots were taken by the Demovratic caucus to-night, without any defnit result, ‘The Inst ballot alood as follows: Barksdale, 58; Waltham, 305 Slugleton, 34, ‘Tho caucus then adjourned tilt Monday night, when, If no election Is made, the mat rw bu dvelded by the Legisluture ‘Tues any, i prs were not {THE COUNCILORA-ELECT. The whole number of votes east for Coun ollors was nlnety- Ealward CG. Mondy, sf, Chase, Portland: John 1. Redman, Ellsworth; Henry A. Priest, Vas- William M, Rust, Belfast; John B. angor, and Charles 2. Whidden, of peulvedeninety-two votes, and. elected. ‘The Convention thei 0 both Houses took a re —<—=——___ THE BLATHERSKITE Kearney Delivers Ono of His Peculiar Harangues to a New York Audie enee. Sptelal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. New York, Jan, 1.—Dennly Kearney drew an audience to-night that crowded the large hall of Cooper Union. ‘Lhe peaple ‘were intinly of the rough and working classes. e dechar us to nominate other State oficers Lat 2:80 this afternoon, PERSUNNEL OF THE COUNCIT. VQUSTA, Me,, dun, 10,—Moudy, Chase, wly-clected members of cutive Councll, were members of 44 pelt Re Teena TR eet Gareeton'sCounell. Redman isa young tho platform to-night. You — don’t sworth lawyer, and belongs te the Den find on it any bald-headed, hot-pated, Chartes Be While | jp onorabte bilks and bummers to disgrace the {ntelligenee of this audience.” ‘This pro- yoked shouts of Inughter. Being urged, ugalnst hls expectations, to make a speech In New York, ho ind chosen as his subject: “The Coming Enipire and Downfall of the Republic,” and should use language sulted to himself, “My expression,” he con- tinued, “will nob rest = cusy oon the sordid stomachs of the robber-clnss who Ive on Murray Wi? After paylng 0. 1. Tuntington’s compliments to Janies Gordon Bennett, he sald, belng constantly inter- rupted by laughter: “And comes Jay Gould, tho lean, Iantern-jawed, lop-sided pell- can, thashark-snooted cormorant; look athine as he crawls through Wall street, erunching the bones of hs victins, [Lantghter.) This is another of Aierlenn aristocrats who wants Grant and ‘the Empire. I have done thus far with these three pusillanimous, mlserably wretched —, who pule into con- tempt before the colossal ratiroad high- waymaun and robber, — that — bluody" of carnage ands ruin who He upon the —eareasses of his vietIms, and whose mansions are built and cemented by the wails, and tears, and cries, and blood [Inughter] of wilows and orphans who perish of starvation, I refer to the thief ‘Vanderbilt. [Laughter and cries of “Good.” He, too, wants an empire. Next on the lst Ig Cyrus W. Field, who dispenses gilded religion to $400,000,000 every Sunday, Last, though not least, Is the devil-fish —polltteal devil-fish—with false teeth, false ts. Rustowns the Pro- MOMSON'B IDEAS AvousrA, Me., Jan, 16.—In the first pro- hands of the people, and placing the appolit- ment of other Government officers with the Legislatures of the several States where the intimidation, and secure to every person the hly opinion at the bullot-box without fear station or bribery. THY MILITAIY IN READINESS. Aththis morning the Richards Light In- fuutry of Gardner had orders to appear at thelr’ armory at 9-this morning, ‘The iment were gathoring there carly this morning. There was no disturbance at the State-Horse fast night. No one is adiitted without pass to-day, | LAMSON’B BTAFE. Acting-Governor Lamson to-<lay appointed a staf, which In¢gludes Maj. MM. Folsom, Adjutant-General: and Chief of Stat; en, Cinrk 8. Edwards, of Bethel, Tuspector-Genz | Wit) false heart, and “false elazard. eral; Dr. Piper,of ‘Thomiston, Surzeon- | [shouts of Inughter]. He hus got no General; Maj. do W. Channing, of Fulriield, | soul; ho fs 0 fraud, tho ‘banner fraud, that cipher fraud, the election fraud, tho fraud of all frauds—San Tilden fronrs of Iaughter and applause), who stands or sits in his ottiee like wt gray old spider, with his suckers spread out all along the continent, fixing ant ofting tho machine. You may seem astonished to think that ‘Tilden wants an em- pire, but he is one of those play actors In.this great dra, and atl his kil are being ised with a perfect understanding that the Repub- Hean nominee will be himugurated, even If not elec! My advice to you fg notte pay any taxes,” [Applause.| Let these thisves gu to work asyou do.” Kearnoy advised the peo- ple to vote for themselves and organize with tat abject. “Aft pressing tho helief that every dally newspaper in the elty Is an im- perhulist organ, he made another raid on the "bhiulgeon miirderers flunkies, — stock- smblers, white-livered National-hank slash ner, Shylockfan vagubonds, hell-born and heil-hbountl thieves, brainiess snobs, snd nasty frauds—the filthy, nasty poleents of the ion, Union — League, Lotos, Knickerbocker, ant University Clubs, and all thelr feeble-legged, drunken, red- eyed, fop-cared, —molidy-headed — vampires, and small-brained, luneh fiends, whose blonted and pestiferons perkons polson where they moye and fester where thoy sil.’ Tle continued in this style to the end, amid gront laughter and dippiat: CANADA, The Coteau Hridge-A New Eccleslaxe teal Province—Verdict for 3100,000 —Iron und Gold Mines in the County of, Mustings—Tho Aloged Russian Nihilist on His Way to Ohleago. Spectat Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Montneat, Jan. 106,.—The Directors of the Ville Marie Banke have given notice of inten- tlon to apply at the coming session of the Dominion Parliament for an act to authorize the windIng up of the affutrs of the bank. A meeting of the shareholders in the Mechantes’ Bank was held this afternoon to take steps toward making « further offer to the creditors of the bank, ‘The proposition previously made was 25 cents on the dollar, but the Inspectors aro not willing to uccept lesg than 334 per cent. ' Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monrneat, Jan, 10.—It is eonceded by in- surance men that the fires In Canada «uring the past year have been frequent,—not to say Incessant—and that the aggregate of loss will amount toa larger sum than any pro- ylons year excopt 1877, In that year St. Dir. Horace Davis, of Biddefore Black, of Augusta, and Col Auburn, Aids; and Maj. J. Enstport, Siiitary Secretary. DECLINED, i, of Bangor, was offered tho ge-Advounte General, but de out Re We W, Black, of + French, of Tl. M. Plast position of Ju clined, att WATERVILLE, Me, Jan, 1—The Directors of the Lockwood, Company to-<duy unanl- ously voted that: In the present condition of matters pertaining to the Government of this State, we canotask capitalists to john us in the erection a new mill, and thatthat aqttestlon will be fudetinitly postponed.” WISCONSIN. WASHBURNE THE YAVORIT. Bpeetat Correspondence of ‘The Chtcuyu Tribune, Greun Bay, Wis, Jan. 14—A further sojourn of three months in tls State con- firms the opinion I have already expressed in your-paper asto the Wisconsin Repub- eang? chotce for their next Presidential can- didate. ‘The sentiment in favor of Wash- burne is growing stronger eyery day, and, If the delegation from this State to the Nution- al Convention does not show It, It will not oxpress the views of the people It is sent to represent, Gen, Grant is mentloned with re- speetand gratitude, but the remark is uni. & its highest. honors on him both in war and pence, and that the recent demonstrations show the high esteem in whieh he atl held, and that with this he shounll be content. ‘They refer to party declarations of 1876, and say that, though the language then used inay be so construcd-as not to offer any objection to a third revlection after a term his elapsed, they did not so understand It, andl co sitter the present Grant agitation as a viola: tion of the pledges then made, The people want a man with clean lands and an -untars nished record; one whose loyalty has been tested and found. not wanting) with no friends to. reward or enemies to punlsh; with no odor of rings or stock speculations: clinton to hts garments; one who will rule with moderation but firmness; who will be the President of the whole country, who, tion of tha law; who will conduct the affairs oof ‘tho Natlon in an ¢vonomlenl but not penny-wise and pound foolish manner. ‘They think Elihu b. Washibarne is such aman, and can control not only the united support of higown purty, buta larger per cent of the conservative volta of tho opposition, party, and the entire Ger- nin vote of the United States, without re- ard to past party affiliations, ‘Che man we have named for second plice—Senator Ed munds—stands without o peer asa constitu- tlonal Inwyer and a statesman, one who would. prealdo over the Senate In a inanner notoxcelled by any nui in the Nation, and who, if culled to the Presidentiu! chal, would, (1 ft with wisdom and justice. It rematns to bo seen’ whether the next Republenn stand: u bearer will be the choles of the people or the oflicesceking politicians, “Yours truly, Enwoon Moone, PENNSYLVANIA. THE DUMOCRATIO NATIONAL CONVENTION. PHILADELPIA, dan. 10,—Etforts are belng dterstood thata great proportion of the loss surance companies, few, If any, of which ada last year, ~ ‘The Gazette publishes statements from the mangers of the yarlous rouds in Ontarlo ward with cagerness to the time when they can be emancipated from servitiute ta. the Grand Trunk, ‘These letters would indteate that the relntions between the various roads aid the Grand ‘Trunk are fairly harmonious, Dr, Osler regards the made to secure tho holding of the Demo- | which died on the Barnard Castle as dysene ratio National Convention In this city, this turla: tu Leleneys und not analogous to year, and the oficers of thy permanent éxhi- | Ang Catighiiawaga Indians pagaed the res- bition have mado n tender of the free use of | otutlons warning the French Canadians to the bullding, aml na number of well-Known | leave thelr village, only ono voto belug re- entlomen, headed by dero McKibben, of the | corded ngatnst the motion. Girard Ho Ter the Demovratls National | , ‘The work of buitding a railway. across the Executive Comiittes tha use of the Acni- | leo from Longueuil to’ Montreal tx in prog: einy of Muse for whatever tine the Convene | THS8. It is the Intention, after having leveled tion may need It, ‘These tenders hava been | tie leo thoroughly, to lay stringers along’ the made to the Hon: W, J, Scott, of Erle, the | Whole Hne, and upon them thes will be placed. Pennsylvania representative tn'tho National | Upon this foundation a little water and snow Executive Committee, Ho will lay them bo. | Wil be thrown to secura -solld basis, and Yora that hody when It meets to loents the | (hen the rails will be lad: as on an urdtia State Convention 2, hi Washington, railway track, ‘The road will bo completed in about ton days, and by tts constraction the TIE GREENBACKERS, Southeastern and Ovckd THEI PRESIDENTIAL PLANS. ental Railways will be united. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Innlong.lotter to the Montreal Gazette, Wasinnaron, D.'C., dan. 16,—Shice the Mr. Fortin, the member for Gaspe, quotes cola a i Agures ti) Slow tpat aver: & O00 = Convention of the Greenbuck-Lavor purty in! | OP nest awrenee, and cone eis are this elty the Greenback members of Congress | Monts avrence, and conuludes Nis AEEU are more free in declaring the purpose of the ment agaluat the Coteau Bridge by uot Greenbackers to nominate an independent candidate for the Presidency; and some of them declare that it 13 certain that the nom- from wimemorial made by Afr, Page, Chic! Engineer of the Departmentof Pubite Works, Anatlon will be glven to Gen. Butler, of “Mas- vachusetts, who, they say, will rally to Its “ Bofors closiug thesa remarks, proper to stale that, in my oplulon, there fs no pitt of the Hive St. Lawrence between Kingston wud 3! ontroa whore the plors of a bridge would be likely to’ ent John furnished 9 reasonable explanation of the extraordinary loss ratios, Its also une sustained during 1879 will be borne by the in- will show profit from thelr operations in Can- denying that all these Hanes are looking for- diseagze of the ples to the House of Commonain Br 3 consider hussara to'conduet them to the frontier he feared the Ruastin offlcors would tay aunbttsende for them, Proftse apotogles doubtless bo mate at St Petershurg, but nlfatr Mustrates the feeling provatent fi net an satiny elrales semi-fficial newspapor, th “What fins occurred hows thoeeet of the Rusainn army regardin Geringn’| and whieh, in view of the army nitnence the Roasian polity, will, sooner or Tater cording to opportunity, be translated actions,’ Tha C ier ot the. Fittt ha Commanier of the th Corps telegraphs from Posen thing a A Deep-Seatod Jealousy Existing | ported auarrel hetween the Russian i e Cl y ou se] Ps Between the Two Armics, never occurred, and that the cntires shel pure fabrication. The ‘Haminirger ey i rpondent (newspaper) ts responsible fort, pubileation, . : Process-Servers in County Mayo, Ireland, Roughly Handled. Much Excitement Caused by the Russo-German Quarrel in Poland. The Hungarian Riots Bolieved to Be Due to the Internationalists, TIUNGARY. RIOTING AT PESTIT, Lonnon, dan, 16,—Rloting wos renewed Pesth last night ona formidable seal, gastninps In the streets, In front of the alno Club House, were broken, and shy from revolyers were fired at the pollee, Gy polleeman was wounded, ‘Twenty-one y,| ers wore arrested. Outline of the Fronch Ministertal State. meut to the Chambers. It Is Gonorally Approved;ns a Temporato and Conservative Dooumont, - sles ot correspalete Sathes that tho taste worst of tho Pesth mobs {8 composed SRRLAND ‘ | tlrely of Inborers ‘and roughs, aud Wnt the International Society is belleved to bey! the bottom of the misxebtef, ‘The newspapers, of all shades of oplol| denounce the authors of the tumult. Fy students, who partlelpated in the demons] tion the firat day, have published a declan! lon disclalming any; connection with gy rioting. A. correspondent declares that tt Is 9] tremely doubtful who fired the fatal shea! but the belief fs that they proceeded from gy rioters themselves, Certaluly, he says,y orders were given the troops to Ire, ——— TURKEY." Loxnox, Jan 10—Lowther, Chief Seere- tary for Ireland, was present at today’s Cab- fnet counell. ar WILL BE DROPPED, It ty again reported that tho trials of Davitt, Daly, Killen, and Brennan for sedition are to ‘bo dropped. 5; ANOTHER story, Donity, Jan. 10.—Wrils were served on Davitt, Daly, Killen, and Brennan, indicted for seditlon, being returnable to-day. ‘They attended the Crown office and were Informed they had still four days before surrendering. The proceedings connected with thelr sur- render will be formal. and private. Many formalities, probably oveupying a week, must: THE ALUANIAN CONFLICT, be observed before the triuls ean commence. Vienna, Jan, 1,—The ‘Lurkisis Amn MUST RELIEF FUND. dor here lins received the following ex tlon regarding tho recent conflict in Alba “The Montenegring attneked a-village ne Viava und took 200 head of eatile, Next they advanced towards QGualnje aud Pin when the Albanians attacked thent nud dry them neross the fronticr, The Albany Jost forty killed and sixty wounded.” < IN THE INTEREST OF PEAC Berni, dau, 16.—The Powers have be! invited to send representatives to Albanheliy fyvestigate affatrs thore, with a view tow pormanunt pacification of Albania and Moll 9 ehegre. Duntix, dan, 106,—The Irish relief fund in- stituted hy the Duchess of Marlborough amounts to £19,000, : ROUGULY MANDI. The pals escortln® mia, © County Mayo, we ‘ely maitrented Inst nit and obliged to i though th had rifles loaded and bayonets fixed. pice were cub about the fave. ervers had thelr clothing 1) wes Were enptured by the mob, DISTURBANCES, Dunray, Jan, W4—The inclement weather is aggravating the distress, and deaths from want and. exposure on the highways are he- comlng alarmingly frequent, Several such, bs GREAT BRITAIN, eases have been reported from Cahireiveen, a Bandon, Clanakilty, and other towns within CAIINET MEETING. the past few ays and 1f the weather do Loxpox, Jan. 16,—Tmmediately after tr not become more fayorable many more will doubtless hiave to be reported. ‘Mohs still patrol the: streets carrying black Hage and demanding bread, « evictlons at Knockricard are belng re-. newed, and the bloody fehthig: of Inst week between the peasantry of this mountainens: district aud the constabulary is Ifkely to be repealed. Rlots te everywhere reported, and the po- ico foree Is dally increased, and ts yet thought ‘to be inadequate to the present troubles, The D Jabineg Connell yesterday summonses ke Issued for another meeting to-day. font! DIED... ‘John ‘Tarr, Conservative member oft Hynse of Commons for Liverpool, fs deal, KILLED AND INJURED ON A TAILAY, Tun ratlway! colttsion at Southport, Ly enshire, threo persdns were killed and twa} injured. MERT-SUGAT. ‘ Loxpoy, Jan. 10,--Otlelal returns {ret France showlng 2 decrease of 62,000 tons the production of beet-sugar in Decems . ‘hess of Marthorough fund for the rellef of distressed Ireland now umounts to ¥ erligie. compared with the same tha fn 1878, car £10,000 sterling, more inquiry here for Austrian, ms FRANCE. 3 ' . RUSSIA. DRILIANT QATILERING, CONTRERIGHON, HR. at Panis, Jan, 10.—The formal reception of Mippolite Adolphe ‘Taine jute the Academy was attended by a brillinnt gathering of selentists and men of letters, CENSURED, . Do Bandry D’Asson, Member for Vendee, in the course of his attack on the Ministry In the Chunber of Deputies yesterday, said: “'The Government being ina state of politien! bankruptey, its motto of ‘Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity? should ba replaced by ‘Ser-" Vility, Rupacity, and Iniquity.”” ~ For this lunguage» vote of censure was passed on SENSATIONAL ‘TED Mi Sr. Perensnmta, Jan. 16,—Tho Fnvatii Russe contradlets the sonsational telegtar: relutiye to the alleged Russtun millitary prep arations on the western frontier, and pot out that only last December Russla’s | pence caused her to reduce her ary below a pence footing, Further peace men ures anda further reduction of the wrm that journal says, are contemplated AFGUANISTAN, Dereat or 5,000 mommunn’. shins * : Carcurra, Jan, 16.—The 5,000 Molin MINISTENIAT. STATEMENT, -| who erossed tho Cabul River, near Dakhy Panis, Jun, 16,—Tho Ministerial statement | have been coupletely defeated. Gen. Do was rend In the Chumbers today, It Is to the ~effect thnt the change in the Cabinet does not | 4) eclved trois Luh mona fog. Inte to ent let te ike phandominent ot the prncent thelr retreat. —— . po! whieh tost siitable to the Interna affairs of Fra but Mat 1t Indieates that VARIOUS, France may henceforth advance with 5 decls- BISMARCK, | fon In the path of necessary reforms and sues cessive Improvements, "The Government will apply Stself to the realization of these re- forms without precipitation or yacillatton, and it relies upon the energetic stpport of the Chambers. Itsays eventg linve raised a certain number of questo which cannot left In suspense without injuring: tho Interests of the country, For each one of these the Government, fntends to bring forward a solution. ‘This declaration was much eleered by the Left. ‘The statemeut further snnounced that the’ Goverment would ask. the Senite to vote the bills relative to public Instruction already adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, and whieh should be completed bya lw upon primary Instrnctlon, drafted In conformity With the wishes of the country, It would by the duty of the Govermnent “to make good selections of the heads of the administrative stats and bring firm and vigilant aetion to bear daily upon all tower ofllelats, The Ministerial statement. then continues: Lonnoy, Jan, 10,--A. . Berlin . dispateh ports Bismarck much {mprovert In health. GERMANY AND THE YATICAY, A Rome dispatch says the Lwerta bell” it Is in u position to.assert that an agrocme has been reached between: Germany and tt ‘Vatlenn. FAILURES AND PROSPERITY The Business Vallures:in the Unite States Lust Year—Eneouraging Si —Tho Outlook—Comparisons, Speclat Dispatch to Tha Chteago Tribune New Yor, dan, 1—No more conclust proofof the healthful condition of busine throughout the country Is afforded than bi tho notable decrease in the number of me cantile fallures during 1879, An clabont table of statistles upon this subject, presente “Wo sliull adierg to the bill of our prede- | bY Dunbar, « Low -& Ca, In ceasors relative to the rlghtof public meet-| annual — cirentar, affords interestn fig, and we will Introduce tha Press bill, | and valuable information. Last ye based upon the broadest: views of freedom, but not proclaiming impunity, beeause we regard Its unwise to expose tho Republic to the attacks and outrages which no Goy- ermmont ever tolerated,” It then mentions the vast prograin of pub- Ne works, the settlement of the customs sys tom, and completion of the army organization as tasks accomplished which will) worthily crown the Inbors of the present Legislature, ‘The statement concludes; “As for our thore wero 6,053 failures, against 10,47 ; 1878; adecrense of 3,820, In tho ammount? Habllities tho decrease 1s most marked. TS minount in. 1879 was $08,140,053, as agalts $21,181,193 In 1878; a decrense of $136,2H! ‘The geographical distribution of theso £4 ures and percentage in each locality af “figures from which interosting comparisod maybe made, ‘Cho figures for 1870. shot selves, as falthf{ul execulors of your de | {hat In the: Western | States ont chstons, we shall apply the lw witit auch - " tnoderation, lnnparthulit ong trader | in overy 169. fals im and Hbern] spirte as, will procure for the nation the indispensible Diesslngs of peace and tranquillity, . Wo. aiiall be firm, but conelliatory, becausa wo desire not to exclude, but? reclaim. [Cheers from tho Left and ironical lnughiter from the In the Middle Btates, one in evory 100; int Southern Stutes, one in every 0; fn the Eat ern States, one fn every 85; and on the Pacllt Slope, one In every 45, ‘These perverts, ° are Worth studying, os. Indicating more cles Utleht.) Wo desire to found a Republic Into whicivall good Evenchmen may-cventually | ly than anything else, perhaps, tho lot, Tuten “You will ail ia i this Noble tale aw | On which tho ‘changes of a. bustness ts mnecthyz with stecess ara greatest, as Wel it the section In whieh the condition of jas tho most mphlly Improved, ‘As compared with thoxe of 1878 the seu! clearly Wustrate the uniformity of improre nent in Knstern, Middle, and Southes States, while a gain apparent. in, Wester States ts at onve so marked as to {ndicale? great stride in commorclal solidity in {i that, when wee logistative period termi- nates, you will have the right to say; and the voice of the peaple will repent utter you, that the thie has been well spent, and you will huve deserved well of Jour country. Tho statement was well received, espe- elally !n tho Chamber of Deputies, Itimakes no réYerence to the furelgn polley, FOURTIE VICK+VRESIDENT, o be a cone! Panis, Jan, 10—Tho Senate elected Iifo. ene (i ttee surveying pate iy Senator Barthehny St. Wilwire (Republican) | felt by - some : that the — activity, ‘s ay the Fourth Vice-President, tre, ahd espectally the adyanea tu yal could not be muintalned, and, that tel SPAIN, provement in business generally was wt e GONZALEH. . _| suftictently gradual ‘growth te be last 8 of reel Mannin, Jan. 1—Counsel employed. to but na tho inonthe, fa by stein orlaton defend Gonzales, who Iutely attempted tho | fs true, has been indulged {nas reat te Ife of King Alfonso, have demanded au ex- | merous articles, and nt one thine bit ne amination of tholr cllent’s mental condition, { become destructive, but it wus not aly IN THE CORTES, .| to go far enough to seriously {nereaet : her duction or to disturh domestic or fore Mannip, Jun, 10,—In the Chamber of Dep- | trade, and the: year closed With numer utles tovlny tho Minister of the Coloules, | encouraging slens of stendiness In the exeF replying to the ‘arguments of the aboll-.| and character of trade, and also firme yt # tlon’ bi: minintained the ~ exercise | prices which arg couststent only, with of. certain control by mosters Kentthy demand, Bank returns from tN over blacks, after —emanclpation, — did’ | cloaring-houses of twenty-two ending elt notamount toa perpetuation of thelr slave | through whieh the banks weltlo, mu ery. He deplored the abstention pf somo | balances, indicate that tha yo) calf -} Cuban Deputtes from partlelpation in the | of trade for Decomber was larger by megs, 11 sesstong wills Cuban, questions are being dis-,] 60 per cent than for the same month io bet cnsged, ind promised to grant [iberty to tho'| and the pereentagy of Increased busiuess Of, press ut Guba, : 1878 wus oven greater fy that month hea : LAND-SEIP. iny other month: in tho year, Considd the activity of months, aud the operations were . largely, the “preceding: “fot hint upeouls? restrict moult Mapnim, Jan, 16.—A lnnd-sllp destroyed’ the yillags of Alcalo Del Jucar, dn the Provinces of Albaeote, Several persons were! 5 G okt USY se ong if SMa he showing for he” * Inst " Ss pe Uirvubiek cra ate a Hhmita to uh ieatton bY bickewate an nite 4 ' killed and fifty ‘Aauntlles mine omnalegs: of the year if sgnilonnty ‘The aultity st i gunizations have, they say, a niutual’ Yould ng the pluce. selected ‘ior & bridge ut: Bt cacen .POLAND, ene ‘ san faelired ‘and Sing oul now 10 cunderstamding that, will enable them: Spectat Dispateh fo The Chicago Tribu 4 ° TUE: A¥¥AIL AT KALISOUR, | | ' pubted in the faco of i productive, Baie ‘to work together havinontously: Quemxe, Jan. 1—A rumor. isdn clroula-. +! Dentan, Jan, 16—Tho reporty-of the dls-,} ANC welt i? lias to gall, a Indientete oF (7 in tho. Presldent{nl campalgn, ‘They’ | Hon tnt the nocrssary Bleps Were taken by’) agreeable affair between the Jtusslun and {reused volume nud’ variety o wssort that tha peopl uot Iu the secret of | City dust weok, fo cutwa the erection of Otta- | PFussiin ofticurs at Kallsche, Polind, pret: CHANGE IN DOMINION PARLIAMEN sthelr orgaulzation lave Ilttle {lea of the grat support that such oa ticket-will recelvo n the country, and they are confident uf se surg for Ita sufictent number of Electoral yotes to throw tha election into tho House, plete the expect, by monibination « eli the. £ noc) rty, tawecure the election o! Butler to tho’ Presidency, ua the only certain festustien! Province willbe ti ece ay ovince Ww! How, roy neo of Ontario; uu that am poke quad Ifull ore Ikoly to be the new Seca: paar pages att aad teh “Hatr Rovivum" rostorca gray inal color for 6U cents, we ie wa Into an Archdiocese, with two new Dio-: ull At Is sit that the new: rok Aud lee Ts fully confirmed, and excite ‘strong comments, . herd pany fue changed fu wllitary clrcies: “The Russiayy, became go, inghe Dominion ieee Meroe dell -|vexolted tut they actually dresy thelr. awords:| ogy sMoxsuy to by President of the H a ee arvention y iat tin only a Sountells O'Connor, Pontauater cers 4} Colonel, who conductéd the Prussta i“! iter Conupbells Bulaipe OE ae own quarters and ordered un cauort D “thisty | Nolpthor Whisker Dyo equals H1t's=30 coo . a