Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1880, Page 1

The Chieage VOLUME XXXIX. CLOTHING, —Woikky — wetliie. : “Wows boOlsGe i Satidh, Chatting | oll. thomadbuen 8ST. FJACORS OIL. StJacobsOil The Great German Remedy. A $2,000 CURE. “'Rverybody living on the South Sido knows J.D, Ts Barvoy, Esq. who has beon a resident of Chteaga for over Myears. His celablishment. “Tho Patnco Mar- Kot,’ Non. 104, 106 und 108 'Twenty-second-at., 1s proba- bly tho Mnost of tts kind in tte olty, and numbers smong its customors must of the aristocratio fruniilos Of that nection of Chieago. Mr. Murvoy exprosscd Bimsclf upon the toll subject” as follows: ‘1 havo spent over $2,000 to cure my wife of rheurantism, Two pottles ‘of the St. Jncobs Ol nccomplished what all ‘the medical treatmont and othor remedies failed to bring nbeat, Ireaard it nan greator discovery than electricity. tian boon to the human raco, and I ara ory glad to hinvo this opportunity of testifying to Its remarkable ofticacy, Leannut apenk tio highly of it, and Lwuuld.be rocreant to my duty to those afictod. 1a not ligt my yolco in tts praiso. *"—Chicayo Timos, 4 ST. JACOBS OIL. Bold by druggists nt GO CENTS a battlo, Diros- flons In vlovon Iangunzos, AURE CURE FOR Coughs, Colds, Consumption, And all Diseases of Throat and Lungs. Lawrence & Wiartin, 111 MADISON-ST., Bole Agents U. 8. and Canada, Importers Wlues, Llquora, and Segara. For salo hy Druggists and Dealers oversthere. 40 constitution water ‘ TURER TIMES A DAY, CURES BRIGHTS DISHASKH, ID AMMA'TION OF THE KIDNEYS, IN ‘TUB BLADDEL, OA. TAR OF-THE BLADDER, GLERT, DIABETYS, GNAVEL, BRICK-DUST DELUstt, CHILDIOOD: WRAKNESS, For Femsle Complaints a Specialty. For salo by oll Druggista, Bend for Cireulor, MORGAN «& AL }. DO John N.Y: ast wa A -Geolo On view daily frdm 9 to 4u'clovk, ut Room 6 south- Fonboormer Clark nnd, Warhingtdn-atn. and for aula entire, 8 collection of 10.90 spociihons of Gold, Sil- Yor. and Curbonnto of & ical. pace scoured for City and Country Advertiaing, Woin rates call on Or addruns C, A. COOK & CO. Dearhorn: zi ANROUS. For fi “Candlemas. alte Condlos and Stearic Patent Wax Candles for fo Wholesale und rulatl by MULILAUR, & Ai doudh 1a salle: DORAN STATE LIN yal Jiverpoul, Dublin, Helfast, and London. from N. ¥., every ‘Thursday. Biret Cabin, to Woe Si, Mesond abla, sccordinu ynmodalon, bap AUBIN, BALDWIN & CO, Sung DUN Wattot Micinuose nee eae —S—S== Ox LOT! aterm cin SRULU LOUD GOOD Be ann CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin= n) Cuffs, Collars, and Bosoms, Price Usts and Goods sent by mail, Call or address BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 ‘Madleon-st., Tribune Butlding. THE FUSION FIZZLE, The Effect of the Collapse of the Maine Fraud Con- spiracy. Smith the Most Discouraged In- dividual in the Fusion Ranks, And Anxious Now to With- draw as Gracefully as Possible. His Associates, However, Determined or Aolding Another ‘Sea- sion To-Day, ‘When They WV} Listen toa Committee's feport on Future Operations. Gov. ,Davis Takes Hold of the Reins of Government with Firm Hand, A Variety of Rumors as to the Outlook Current at Au- gusta. ‘ Smith's Futile Effort to Bring the Militia to His Support Saturday. An Order to That Effect Was Issued, but Nono of the Commanders Would Obey It TIE GREAT VICTORY. TOW THM FUSION CONSPIRACY WOUND UP. Spectal Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Musa. Jan. 18—A dispatch from Augusta says: Saturday virtually witnessed tho winding up of the great conspirnoy that bus agitated tho publle mind for months. ‘To allap- penrances tho cnuso of the Fuslonists was completely honeycombed, and col- Inpsed with n° suddenness that — sur- prised nd plensed. Three Governors in one week is an experience that few States have had, Will thore be resistance? $s asked by tho fonrful, and thoso who think tho Fuslonists aro nursing thelr wrath for a slmultancous movement, I answok No, Tho plot hns received «its = doath-blow in tha shape of the BSupremo Court's decision. Maj. Bmith, fraudulently olected Governor, fa too scnaible a man torun against tho Court, and, contd he revall the ovents of tho last forty- clght hours, along with that messago to which ho signed his anme, ho would give a largo sharo of the Government bonds which ho fs supposed taown. Hols tho sorriest man at tho Augusta House, ‘The Fusion Legislature on Saturday morning presented a mournful aspect, most of the mem- bers having come fresh from reading tho opin- fon of tho Court. Thoro was no angry or ex- cited talk,—n Httle sorrowful wail from Ingulls, Perry, and others, THE CRY OF DNINERY AND Connurrion from Dr. Bradbury, and the Fusion Legisinturo adjourned to Monday afternoon, having ap- polnted n committee to Inquire as to the legulity of tho Fusion Legisinture, and report line of avtion, Tho Committes is of a conservative type, and will not report in favor of forco or any other extremo measures, It will spoenk of wrongd intlicted, but favor the supprossion of wrath until the noxt election, nnd this report will be aceepted. A handful of Fusionists are able tocome together agnin in the formofta Legislature. Many of the counted-In members have taken their carpot-bags and gone home. 'Thoyo who wero hoplng for a disturb- ance of public peace, Ilke: Plaisted, of Lincoln, and Clark, of Nobleborongh, have left the seen of notion. Some, who have advocated forco, aro disgusted with tho falling through of the scheme, and tho roughs on the strects threuton that * wa haven't seon the worst of it yet"; but no confidence fs placed in such talk, White the police force will bo maintained at the Stuto-House as n precautionary measure, NO OUTIREAK 18 EXPECTED, Tho complete subsidence of the consoiratora have for the emphatic verdict of tho Court, No stich scones wero over’ bofora witnessed at tho Capitol as thoso of Saturday after- noon, which marked tho coming in the Republican Legislature, After the ton days of trinl and suspense every Republican member was found in his placo ju the Senate, and all but. three composing the House, Every faco showed « happy oxpression. Tho patient and Interested spectators remuined from til = 8 ofelock,. dctormined not to leave unt! Gov. Davis was fully inattgurated, Tho ovations that were pald Senator Blaine, the Hon, Lot M. Morrill, and Mr. Male, althougl grand, were. tame in comparison to the out- bursts of enthusinsm = munifested on tho appearance of Goyvernor-eleat Davis, attended hy hy now Council, It was somo timo before order could bo restored, tho people belng wild with delight to think that they wore go near the consummation of thelr hopes. No man over reecived a more hearty and earnest greoting. "Tho new Governor and Counclt wore duly ine stalled, and took tho reins of Government bes foro tho spectators had left tho State- House, TRE OUTGOING BECRETARY OF STATE was nlitto strong-headed in refusing the re- turns and keys of h{d officc, but tho oflico was nevertheless taken posscasion of by the new Secretary. * ‘Yhoso best informed say tho fight {s over, and apprehend no further trouble. Alt day long the streets wore crowded with poople coming from all parts of tho Btate to witness tho inaugura- don, Tho Fusionista did not appear promi- nently, Had the loast reslatence beon made to tho assembling of tho Logislatura chosen by tho peoplo thore were — hundreds of armed mon who would havo casily grappled with tho question. Taken all inall, Saturday was one of tho happiest days ever experienced by the Republicans and othor loyal peoplo of Maino, and it should bo stated that many Democrate aro as woll ploasod with thie huppy solution as are tho Mo- publican. The perpotratars of tho criine pro- pose to resort hereafter ta agitation, and thoy throaton tbat they willshrink from nothing to carry the next olection, THE MOUNING PAPERS HERE will contain congratulatory oditoriuls on tho peacoful solution of tho Maino contlict, They ail give Gon, Chumborlufa high pralso for bis firmness and, tuct In polding the would- be usurporuy in powor until tho lawful guardians. of popular honor returned jo thelr posts, Tho Advertiser’ thinks all tho Republican luadcrs deserve great pralge, The guding band, no doubt, has boon that of Mr, Blaino, All who havo takon part iu the Repub- ican mavoments huvo beon fn constant consul- ation with him, and overy step in the long pou- test, from the futile efforts to obtulu a Tegal correction of the clcotion returns down to tion of a regular Stato Govern x irday afternoon, was planned and earried out under bis personal supervision. Great credit Is due at the same timo to ex-Gov- ernor. Lot M. rill; whose wisg -and browd: . action, - Chairman of tho oe MO Committee made tho first. opening my's Une of defenso, which was after- yougenult. Mee Hal parlin- tary elit was shown on tho frst day of tho jonof tho Meal Legislature, when, eingle- ded, ho put the Fustonlate in the wrong and brought te Hght tho faets wpon which the Court subsequently overruled all its unauthor- ized nets, Tho confrination of the Court Itself, not a unit polltieally, but unanimonsly in favor ef populir. government, aid opposed 10° sove ernment. by” palltical Int rise, entith that tri- Duna tothe eel eb of the whole cn ry. ‘The nintrable bearing and dignity of Mr. Davis Paeoatationtt this trying Hino must not be over- jooked, Advisory in the sie Ey GOING TO WORK. GEN, DAVIS’ FIRST ORDEIA. Avausra, Jan, 1R—Tho following orders have boon Iseued by Daniel F. Davis, Governor and. Cominander-in-Chict and Acting Adjutant- Gonural 14.—Qeneral Orters, No. ‘olzoin, Firat Hegiment, ine aAnsistant Adjutant. peexeor of Adjutant-Gen- eral # D. Leavitt ts elected and qualified, ts hereby reveked, Maj, Folsom will report to the communding ollicer of his regiment for duty. Gennnar OnveEns, No. 15.—Mnj. Frank B. Nyo fs hereby detailed ng Acting Adjutant-Gencral. GOV. DAVIS IAB MADE tho following nominations: Superintendent of Public Bulldinga—Benjamin F. Nnrrls, vice Lancaster, resigned. Messenger to the Governor and Counell—Maj, Churles J. House, of Monson. Tho Governor will to-morrow appoint Mnj. John D. Myrick, of Augusta, for State Librarian, vice Stacy, removed, Considerable dissatisfaction was ‘felt among Itepublieans nt tho caucus yesterday for the noininatlon of State officers, and there is con- alderable talk of holding another caucus for the nomination of candidates for Adjutant- General and State Treasurer, The friends of Gon. Healy and 8,4, Holbrook, for the respect ive oflices, say that. the action of the former eneus was hasty, and claiin that another cus would be fair, The general feeling among Iteprblicans fs that they had better stick to the canens decision. ‘The clergymen in this city’ to-day, before full congregntions, recognized the events of Satur- day in tholr prayers and petitions, THE PONCE AT THE STATE-HOUBE remains intact, and will bo kept so until mattors nre fully settled and every branch of the Gov- ernment running {1 regular order. Gov. Davis hus ns yet had but iittle opportunt- ty to prepare n message to the Legislature, but. he hopes to have It in readiness by the middio of the week, 1 Onnens, N QENERAL NOTES, Gen, Chamberlain will go to Brunswick to- morrow, the duties of his office betug performed by bis Chief of Staff, Gen, John Marshall Brown, Republicans talk of having a grand jollification mecting at Grunit Jnl to-morrow ovening, FUSION FEELING. GOV. SMITH SATIBPLED, Toston, Inn, 18.—Tho Herald's Augusta special stntes that tho Fustonist Governor, Smith, says thut some of his party are yet disposed to make trouble, but he bimaclf is only desirous of with- arnwing as gracefully ns possible under the clre cumetances, Leading Fustonists hero say thoir causo is wrecked. {THE HON. JOIN C. TALTGIT, Spenker of tho Fustfon Mouse, in an interview thia evening, declared the unchanged purpose of tho Fusfonist Legislature to arsemble at the “State-Houso at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, when the report of a committee on tho future courseof tha Legislature will be presented, ‘This Committee is not In session here, bit [te members haye gono, after having each been in- stricted to prepare an Individual statement of what appeared to him to bo tho proper polloy to shows tho regurd which oven J11-d{sposed mon | of, pursuc. ROME OF THE COMMITTEEMEN are said by Speaker Talbott. to be in favor of asking their recognition by Congress, Ho says furthor that nothing would better suit tho Fu- stonist Legisinturo than to be refused tho use of tho Legislative Hall: that in: such, au ovont no résistance woul ho offered, but tho Legislature will quictly disperse and abide by tho deelston of events, BELLIGERENT SMITH. HIS Last EFFORT. AvaustA, Inn. 18.—The fact has just come to Ught that the Fasfontat Governor, Smith, or- dered out on Saturday three companies of State militin by telegraph. Tho companies wero tho Portland Montgomery Guards, Mechanlo Hues, andthe Blddeford Light Infantry. As far as Jearned no response was made to the order by tho commanders of the respective companies, THOUAMLY DUE TALK. Dosron, Jan. 18,—An Angusta specin says tho Republicans to-night aro threatening to dis- porao the Fuslonists if thoy on Monday attempt lo nubagsa Legisiature. FUSION KICKERS, THE COMMITTEE'S REPOUT. Avausta, Me., Jan. 18—Tho Committes ap- poluted by tho Fusion Legishtiture to consider whether that hody isa legal organization have had no meeting, most of tho Committee baying: gone home to spent the Sabbath, A promincttt. mamber of the Committee says that while they might disagrea with =the Court in regard to tho findings and legal points, that is oll it would amount to, The Court would decido all acts of, tho Fusion Teglelaturo itegal, and its decision would bo final on all points, and that Legistn- turo would have no standing according to the deelsion of the Court. A prominont Inwyeron tho Committce says bo fs In.fuvor of making a verbal report, and will not pleco’ himself upon record ngatnst tho Court, 3 Tho Standard, tho Demoeratio paper hero, will give a long expression of tho luw from its stand- polnt, taking strong grounds ugainst tho decl- sion of the Court, and claiming that the Lexis- huturo is loyally organized, and, if denied access to tho Stute-House, has cloarly the right to moet and hold its session elsowhere. Five mombers of tho Rxccutive Couneil are here, and the otha tivo will bo on tha ground to-morrow, ¥ BRORETARY SAWYER, Mr, Sawyer, Scerntary of State, gives his rea- son, for not admitting Republleans to the ottice of Seerctary ns that, ag adv cognize thom 18.0 committeo frou tho legal Leg- faluturo, ero is considarmble opposition to allow tho Fusion Legislature to meot fn the Btate- Houso to-morrow afternoon, * Republicans claim ft would bo a quas’ indorsement of the body as tho legm Legielature, while athors are willing to permit mom to meet asa polldent enueus, No definit plan has as yot been doylset, At midnight all was quict at tho State-Houso and in tho alty, bs + FUSIONIBTS ARE VERY NUSY. this evening, and n thousand and ono rumors are in alr, but not tho lenst trouble {a anticipat- eau ihe anOrra; i tie ae Act pated ie 3 a on ita will come in and partiolpate in the le; Legislatuve Tucsduy, P ! bs THE OLD MAN OF THE SEA. NE CLINGS TO THY BHOULDENS OF THM DEMO- * CHATIO SINDAD, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Jan. 18—Nordholf says, in his Washington spvciul: “It 1s curlous what an amount of trouble Samuel J. Tidon gives to tho Demverata hero, If he were running as thint- torm candidate ho could not cause much moro worry of tnind to the Icadera pf his party, who want bim to run noxt election, and aro us fearful ‘Tilden can't muke tho rim’ as the Re- publicungare that tho ex-President would bo ‘snowed Minder by tho people's dislike of what an oininent Republican bore spoke of the’ other day as‘ not only a third torm, but such a third term, Mr, Tilden worries hig follow-Democrats because thoy have tholr oyca set on Now York, and fear that unlogs thoy nominate him he will Jutiot another dofeat on them this fall, such as ho brought about a fqw months ago; yot thoy fool almost equally cortuln if thoy do nominate him they will losa Now York; ‘If ho would only get outef tho way, tho troublesomo old man,' sighed a despondont Democratic Cone greseingn; and another remarked, ' Tho Repub- Means are inuch better off than wo; 1f thoy don't take the ox-President they aro at least suro tho: third-turmers in tholr. party will stick to the ticket and help olect it Of course thoy will not put themselves on tho third-torm platform, they arq really in good position, for their party {s solid and harmonious for anybody except tho ex-Presi- dent, who ought to soa he is out of tho fight, But lock at us If we don't DAY, JA 19, 1880. nominate Tikden hoe will try to beat us; if we do nominate him the antlTlden forces in Now York wilt heat us, If Uncle Sammy were out of tho way it would not be diflicnlt to mako 2 gnod and atreocesfil tHekets but with him to boss tha Joh Tdon't Ike the prospect. “The emergency has brought the Democrats to think very seriounly of Goy. Keymour. : Ile can enrry New York, they anrue, in defiance ofe Tilden, and there ip trong presetire to force hint ta necept the nomination even sf he should ree aign an soon asclected, ‘THden, if reports current here muy ho slepenided on, tas for some. warefully foil around’? anon the candle oatonalbly ooking for tt worthy successor. ‘al wentiomen inn eituntion whero * light- ng might strike them have beew gratified by: visita, or Inqttiries, or messagce, which cawld be understood y thine only as friendly offers, or ont lenst suggestions =~ of —nili« ance nnd favor on ‘Hiiden’s fut. Pp At lenst three such aro Sertatiily: known to your correspondent, and rumor epeukaof two or threo others who have been surprised and plensed at. Similar overtures, 1t will occu render that ‘Tilden | cannot, even his great und admitted —Intlien to make threo or four different gentlemen his successors, nid malicious people here pres fond toaco in these various overtures only n des ylee hy which Tilden hopes to draw the teeth of his opponents, If he could peraunde every other candidate ho fs seeretly goluy for bhin al the proper time, naturally all the othor candidates would be ° silent ngngolnst Unelo Sammy, and be might run in between them all. However this muy be, it is a fuct that Tilden's supposed friends and confl- danta give out freely that, ‘while the old man may not think it wieo to rin himself, he means to name the candidate} and nobody even pre= tends to know whom he has selected," THE EXODUS. TRGINNING THE INVESTIGATION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ispranavorts, Ind. Jan, 18.—John C. New, Chairinnn of tha Republican State Committee, and United States Marshal Dudley left this eve- ning for Washington, {n oberience ton subpomna ordering them to appear before the Voorhees Committee charged with tho Investlgution of tho negro exodus, It 18 also intimated that Gov. Hondricks and tho editor of tho Sentinel will re- eelve a like notification to-morrow, and will re- spond at onco. While it is to ba deplored that the pcoplo'a monoy should be wasted in such fruitless inveatigutions, it will rerve to prove tho truth of what has already appearcd in Tux Trmose, that no other intluenco has brought the colored people to this Stato oxcept Demoerntic oppression. The Republican Stato Committee has steadfastly rituscd to be tdentl- fied with the movemnentin ony wis elthor by: furalshing money to feed them on thelr arrival in this city, or by answering letters addressed It by farmora asking to bo supplied with colored Inborera. Thus far the work of feeding and ob- taining work for thoi has been done entirely bs thelr awn peoply in tho jmost systematic and economicni “manner, When a colony arrived thoy have been sent to the ecole cored churebes = throughout tho | State, and thonee . distributed to the farmers needing their aid. About $00 have como into the ate, and of this number not to exceed 145 or 200 nre voters. ‘wo or three hundred more are reported to be on thelr way here, and one of thelr agente isuthority for the statement that a8 many more will Boon follow, It is posalblo that by epring thero muy be 1,600 or 2.000 of them in tho Stute, of whont 3# of’ 400 will he voters, but this is prpbably’ tn outside estimate; yet it Iseuficient to throw the Democracy Into fits, and Jend to an investigution which shail cost $10 for overy nogro who has entered the State. EX-GOV. ANTIIONY. WHAT 118 THINKB OF INGAL.8 AND MAINE. Ex-Govy. E. T. Anthony, of Kansas, was at the Grand Pacific Hotot yesterday, on bis way from Washington, where he bas been to purge hiin- actf of nn alleged contompt of the United States Sonato by refusing to appear before tho Special Investigating Committeo in the Ingalls caso while in session at Topeka last fall. A Trinusr reporter met tho gentlomun, and ho sufd that tho Ingalls investigation was something he did notenre to discuss, Ho bad justified bimsetf beforo the Senate Committee, and they hud ro- garded his stutemont as srtisfactory, His testi- mony, ne given in Washihgton, ws not nccu- rately reported by the Ayres, beenuse all the math points had been engpfuliy omitted, » *Bonntor Ingalls,” sal "hing bought his way with dollars and cents-lepscriury yards Jong will have to bo commniltés ‘prove the contrary. But Ingalts 1g.2 man who. docs notecruplo, and aiman who does not stop at trilles, tis etrange what has become of thosy telegrams. int ex- planation in regard to thoin is weak.’ “It is reported,” said the reporter, “ that they, hye heen destroyed,” “Q yes: but the books sro thore, and ther havo been demanded by the Committee, You'll neo that they are burned, too, when It comes to the proper time, But you hl ‘any in your pit- per that L won't bo interviewed. “Tenine from Santa Fo ot my own expense, and that fs more than the whole term of Long-Legs Is worth to the State of Kansas," Fle sal ydnoludedd queried tho reporter. “Yes, ni issnlary included. If T hud the timo I would talk to you about tha Maine ques- tion, It is tha grentést fizzle of the age. Those fellaws talked of spilling blood, and thoy wore notonly routed, but driven to the wall in the moat abject way. Lhayo watched the Demoo- Tigh for years, and itisa party of revolution, andtheyonly ‘enrried on in Matne what they will try to carry out twa years hence. You'll fea that the Republican lrealdent will have to bo inaugurated under the protection of the mil- itary. ‘The Democratic party hate our fres gov~ Pasi It delights in revolution, tumult, and wnarehy."" Phen you think that thoy will nttempt a rev- olution tn *817"" “They witl If thoy can. 1 wouldn't be interviewed And thon the reporter left the gontlanan to take tho 'bus for his train. GRAPE SUGAR. Enormoun Profits of n Concern En- gaged In Its Manufacture. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. TBorFAno, Jan. 18.-Two or three sults of un- usunl interest and importanco will be instituted fu the Superior Court of ‘this city during the present week. They constitute actions brought tocstablish the right of ownership tos lurge number of shares of the Buffato Grape Sugar Compuny’s stock, and the value of property in- volved is estimated by partioa bringing the ac- tion at something over $1,020,000. Readers of Tre ‘Trisuxe, whe bave previously heen enlightoned on this buelness, can form somo idoo of the extraordinary protits nrising from tho manufacture of grape sugur when we stute that tho figures given uboyo rep- resent tho market valuo of only sixty-six shares of tho stock of tho Buffalo Grapo Sugar Com- pany. The above Company -wns orgunized in 1874 with a capitul of §20,000; 200 shares at $100 por shares Tho only dividond ovor declared by this Company was at the ond of tho first slx months of tho Company's existence, Then, tho confortable profit of $30,000 gwas divided up among tho holdors of 20 shares of stock, Since that timo tho capital bas been Increased, and Mr. O. J, Hamlin became tho owner of a majori- ty of the sharos. Ono Horaco Williams was tho possessor ofy tho forty-three shures in question, which he disposed of to John L, Alborger. ‘Twonty of theso sharca amin claims to hive amortgnge on, but the remaining twonty-threo are unincumbered, ‘fwenty-threo he sold to Mr. piherer outright, but the Humlins declined to transfer thom on tho books of tho Company, and emuacqucatly tho purchasor is tinable to claiin any sharo of tho profits, Two suite will thore: foro bo begun in the Superior Court this wer by Mr, Alborger,-first, to compel Messrs. C, J. and Willian fiumniin to proporly transfer on tho books of tho Buffalo Grape Sugar Company twonty-three shares of stock from the name of Horace Willlains to thatof John L. Alberger, whilo the other sult will seck to establish dir, Alborger's right to redeem and hold forty-threa shares of stock upon paving off tho alleyed jn- cumb: 80,000, if Mr. Alborgor {# suc- cessful In his two sults ho will becomo na ver! rich man, for, according to tho estimato of hi friends, tho presunt value of tho stock of the Buffalo . Gra} eerie Company {8 $20,000 per share, at which flyure, a8 @ simple sum in arithinetio will show, sist cate shures ure worth: ied priyeely fortune of $1,820,000, Tho businoss: the most profitable known in this city, and it la sath thae Hasatin his mills makes trom 200,000 to $40,000 _——————_—_—_ REMARKABLE HALLUCINATION. Spectat Viapatch to The Chteay Good night. sust say per 90 Tribune, ¢ CINCINNAT!, O.. Jun. 18.—Mrs, Murguret Tumy, 8 widow 70 yeara old, dicd thia afternoon at hor homo tn Walnut Hills from tho offcots gf volun- tary starving. . Sho bul boon a sufforer for yeara from dyspopsiu, Four wocks ago yoatorday sho was thought to bo dying, and her family wero summoned, Shorecovered, but tho attuck do- voloped a romarkable hallucination that‘ her stomach was gone. No amount of persuasion ua gouraee i me SP tue ro Th 0 + Aftereho had suffered from starvation for near- Beko a Hittio moa, Which. eho" was a os wi in the habit of otding fa her mouth a short wee ‘ tine, wallowing nothing but the Julce pressed. ontof it. Thivand afew ounces of Hquld wis all that entered her stomaeh during hey ton fet of four weeks. She remained conscious ‘ull within an hour of her denth, FOREIGN. IRELAND. ALAND MERTING. Loxnon, Jan. 18.—A Innd mecting wa held at. Williamstown, County Galway, yeaterday, at which Michael Davitt was present. A Govern- ment reporter and a number of police were it attendance. THANKS, Ata meeting of tho Council of the Homo-Rulo League yesterday a resolution was passed thanking the people of America for their prompt. ald to tho distressed in Ireland. i THE MANLBORGUGIE FUND. Tho Duchess of Marlborough Fund now amounts to £20,000, AFGHANISTAN, IWMITISHE BUCCERS, Loxpox, Jan, 18—A Cabul correspondent quotes an opinion, represented as of high an- thority, that thero has never been so strong a combination in Afghanistan: as the recent one, and that, It having elgnally failed under the most favorable clreumstances, no further combination need be fearei. It scoms reasonable to hope that tho interference of the British Government in tho affuirsof Afghan: fatan will bo gradually acquiesced in by the Afghans. MARTIAL, LAW. Martial jaw in Cubul has been suspended. RUSSIA, nERIOD Sr. Pereranuna, Jan. 18.—It {s rumored that Gen. Tergukasoff bns resigned the command of the Tekee expedition. ‘Tho ttussinn Courter states that all the Russian Ministers, exeept those of War, Marine, and For clgn Affairs, have been subordinuted to Watujeft, NANASEED BY TURROMANS, iN 18,—A Vienna correspondent re- ports the jans at Tehlkislar were much harnaseil by Turkomans before tuking refuge on shipboard, e ne FRANCE, ACTION OF THE LEFT. Pamir, Jnn.18.—At a meeting of members of tho Left to-duy It was proposed to form n singto group, which should constitute In itself a Gove ernment majority, It was decided that a mect- ing Lo heta Friday to discuss the propusition. GROWING WOMBE. Jules Favre is worse. DEAD. Tho Duke Antoine de Gramont, o French diplomatist, 1a dead. VARIOUS. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. Lonpon, Jan, 18.—The Queen will open Par- Mament In person, DEAD. Charles Waechter, German lawyer and legal writer, is dead. RESIGNED, ViexNa, Jun. 18.—The Emperor has accepted the resignution of Baron Von Langenau, Aus- trian Ambassador at St. Petersburg. CRIMINAL NEWS. RAVISUED AND MURDERED. AYER, Mass., Jan, 18.—Mrs. Marin L. Crow, 23 yenrsof age, wife of Joseph Crew, living on Libby farm, Gorton Ridges, this State, was outraged and munlered yesterday, Her husband left homo about noon, and re- turned about 8 o'clock in the ovening, finding tho houso locked, the curtains down, and no light, Noticing a hutchway partly open, ho entered that way, went to the kitchon, lighted. a lamp, and found his wifa lying doad in the “bedroom, and covered with n quilt. She was shot three times in the fuco and once in tha chest. Hoe at onco netifted tho neighbors, and Dr. Hartwell, of Ayer, a medicnl examincr, was summoned. Deputy-Sheriff Brown and other officcra wero soonon the ground, endeavoring to trace the imurdorer, who is believed to be 2 tramp seen in tho vicinity that afternoon. This man isdeseribed by tho neighbors ns calling at several places for |. water, and at somo under the pretense of buys ing a farm, and inquired about Mr. Crow's place. .C. Howln, nyoung man, called at Crew's ubout in tho afternoon, on an errand. Mrs. Crew told him sho kad acaller who wanted to buy tholr farm, ana seemned pleased, Sho was sittlug inarocking-chalr on tho opposit sido of tho rooni from the stranger, sewing. About3 o'clack Miss Anna Carr called,aud found the door lovked and the curtains down. She thought she beard soino one inside, and, look ing into a keyhole, she saw the key wason the inside, and she aguin knocked, A strange man came to tho door. She inquired for Birs. Crew, and was told sho had gone up town. Sho say's the man kept his hands behind him, and shut the door with his foot, An nutopsy this morning showed that the womun was outraged and then killed. Four pistol balls were found, one on the right side of tho eye, 'Tho pistol was bold so near as to burn the oye- brows aud face, PROBABLY MURDERED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes EAST SAGINAW, Alich., Jan, 18,—It is ostab- shed beyond all question of. doubt that Flt Cornwell, who was supposed to huve committed suicide at the Wallln Houso on Wednosday night, was murdered, Yesterday tho post mor- tem wits conchided, and three balls found in the body, one in the head, one In the left lung, and ono in tho Icft kidney, Physicians state that {tis impossible for the deceased to havo fired all tho shots, and only two chambers of his revolver were empty when found, and thoro aro plenty of evidences of n struggle in. the room. He was known to have had cons{dcrablo money in his possesston, and the theory of murder for money fs generally accepted. The afatr oc- curred within a stone's throw of tho polico sta- tlon, in the business heart of the clty, and cre- ated considerable exeltement, Cornwell was buried to-day. Warren Bird, a printer, and Emina J, Thorp are still detulned, pending the result of the inquest. FOR STEALING IlORSES. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, I, dan, 18—A horse-thlef by tho namo of Kennedy was arrested in South Ottawa this morning. Ho bad an animat in his possession stolen from Ammon Moore, living in the Town of Eagle, and takon Friday evening. Kennody was committed to tho County Jall, and sald that ho got the horso froma mun by the name. of Whitnoy, in Streator, Friday night, who gavo him the horse to eel. BROKE JATI. Spectat Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune, CLINTON, IIL, Jan. 18.—Considorablo cxoile- ment was ocensloned fu this city at 5 o'clouk this afternoon by tho discovery that tlye of tho most desperate prisoners in tho County Jall had made thoir escupo by sawing tho hall-door of and cacaplog through the maln ontranco to tho street, Munk Orrotland Jack Mathor, who bo- long to the Wapollo gany, wero recaptured, while the balince mado 4 tholr osoupy. Ofl- cere are in pursuit. — STANRBED, Cixcrnnars, Jan 18.—Frank Sinith wasstabhod intho neck on the street in the northwestern part of tho clty between 8 aud 9 o'clock to-night, and ded In fifteen minucs, He und John BStaitio had got into a quarrel over a gamv of pool thoy were playing, aud wera put out af the saloai, On the atreet they ronowed: ine quar whon BtaMlo, with 9 Cockateulta, stab! mith {nthe heck, cnusing his death as stated. Btuftle has not yet been arrested, FOUND GUILTY, «Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Four Warne, Ind., Jan. 18&—At 13 o'elook last night tho jury in tho cuse of John Dyer, charged with tho murder of ila wife, which has been on trial ut Albion for tho past two weeks, returned i yordiot of guilty; and: fixed tho penalty at ime prisonment for lifs, THEY'RE STILL OUT. . Nuw Haven, Jan. 38,—Tho jury in tho Hayden casorematnod to-day looked up in the County Court-House, . Thore is nothing to indicate any auroomank THE RAILROADS. New Michigan Connection for the Great Western. Report of the New York Investigating Committee to the Legislature. Proposed New Route from Chicago to the Eastern Cities. The Effect of the Capture of the Nashville & Chattanooga Road. D, i & Ss. WwW Thoannual mecting of tho Detroit, Hillsdale SBouthwestern Company will bo held at Ypsl- Inntl, Mich.,on the “1d inst. The Detroit Free Dreashas the following regarding tho futuro prospects of this road: “The option of Col. J. M. Ashley held for the tirchnse of the controlling Interest in the stock 118 probably been closed. If so, aud the rod pasees over to Ashley and bis assoclutes, we are tite likely to bave a new line jute Detrolt. bes fore the next harvest. It ls known that tho Grent Western Railway Company of Catitdan owns stock in tho Detroit. Hillxdale & South- western, Uy connecting that road with Detroit, and tho well understand! harmony of Interests which now exists between the Detroit, Hillsdale: & Southwestern and the Fort Wayne & Juckson, the Great Western would at. onee acquire a new outlet to Chleazo and the Southwest. Tho Ines nained councet with the Bultimora & Onlo at Auburn Junction, affording a direet Ine toChicago. The distance from Detroit to cla he by the route indicated {8 but thirteen tnlles fonger than by way of the Michigan Cone tral. At tho sane paint, Auburn, a connection is made with the Kel Kiver Division of the Wa- bash. It will be scen that the movement Is ono ‘of great importance and has a direct bearing on the fortunes of several inportant Ines of rall- road, If the consolidation previously spoken of in these columns between the Fort Wayne & dackson and Fort Wayne, Muncie & Cinelanatt Roads is effeeted, Detroit will derive all the benc- fits to be expected from nn independent line. to tho Southwest, with the additional advantage of a. competing line to Cineinnati, Loulsville, and tho South,” RAILROAD ABUSES, The New York World has tho following re- garding tho report of the Committes which bus heen Investigating the mangement of tho rall- rouds {n the State of New York and examined into the nbuses practiced by railroad compantes: “The Assembly Committee on Railroads, Chalrinan Hepburn, which has been fnvestl- gating the munugement of the railroads of this State and examining Into the alleged abuses racticed by rullway corporations, has completed ta report. It. hus been understand for some tine that this report would not be presented to the Leyisk.ture till about the 2th inst., and great anxiety has been shown by interested per- sons to get at tho conclusions of the Committee. Thedocument, embracing tho views of the ma- jority, {8 very clabornte and deuls in’ strong NUS AAnInst tho nillwny corporations, With tho report Js subultted n new raflroad act ceutitled,- ‘An uct to orize the formation of riilrond corporations “and to regulnto tho sume,’ which will be pre- sented to the Assembly slinultancously with the report. This act is very lon, very de~ jalted, and inmnmkes radien! changes in the iaw. It elaims to embrace all the good features of tho uct of 1850, with nunicrous amendments sug. gested by tho Cominittee, The act liself would accu} py three printed pages of the World, and will 11) abects of the otfictal journal. It pro- vides for three Railroad Commissioners, who are to oversee, Inquire Into,and keep before tho public tho doings of the Directans and employes of allrallway corporations, The most sallént changes thatthe bill purporta to bring about ore regulating tbo cupltulization of tha stock af all now compunics, tho - of new bonds or stock — by any corpora. tion, and tho duties of ‘ofticers and Re- eelvers. Diserlminntions or rebutes in freight uro forbidden under penalties, A maximum of rate of fure fs fixed mid one and tho saine fresyht rate for through and local frelglits, tbe and passenger pools and the favoring by any railroad: corporation of one otber road wt tho expense of any othor are forbidden. Speein) provision is mado for the olectian of officers aud their duties are minutely described. All new fwues of bonds: and stock wre to be mado only with the consent of the Rallroud Commissioners, and no corpora. tion $s to be allowed to isso any more stock or other securities than are absolutely required for ts necessities. There are some pee sions for kuanding rzuinst destruction of life and prop- erty At-street crossings or intersections of rouds, ‘and a speeial provision that any bribe given ton State oflicer, lobbyist, orother person shall be punlehable ns a felony. For railroad consoalidits don without the previous consentof tho Rall road Commissioners the penulty ls cupital pun- Ishtinent—thut is, furfelture of echartor.” authori: SUIT AGAINST A RAILNOAD PRESI- DENT. motion was mado in the Supreme Court, Now York, Saturday, to set aside an order for examination bofore trial of John B. Page in tho suit began against him and the Connecticut Railway and Trust Company by Carl Wortholm- er, Bernard Leon Gamperty, and Abraham C. Wertholm. Tho plaintiffs live at Amsterdam, Holland, and claim to bo the owners of 1,55) shares of the stock of the defendant's com- pany: “August Ritter, thongent of tho plasutlits, made the affidavit on which the order wags ob- tained. He averred that Mr. Page, as President of tho defendant corporation, attained posses= sion, among other property belonging to the cor- poration, of martyaye bonds of the New York, West Shore & Chicago Beall erity Company te the amount in face value of | £2,87;,00; thut those bonds were deposited with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company; that certificates of deposit: were issued by the Trust Company to Mr. Page na Trustee; that Mr. Page disposed of these cere fiflcntes i Home manner Unknown to the plaint- ifs, and that thoy have over recelved an; benefit therefrom, The certiticates, is eluimed, wre Worth $340,000, “Tho Direct it ts furthor avy Mr. Page, und tho disposition which he bos mnie of the bonds or itentes has boon with- out opposition fram them. ‘Tho proceeding was begun to compel Mr. Lage to tecount for the bonds, and tho ener for examination before trial was based pen allegations that Ate, Page wis about to leaye the State, “Mr. Bennett, counsel for tho defendants, moyed to have the order for examination var ated on the ground that tho defendant Soni was Incorporated under the laws of the Stuto of Connectisut, and that therefore neourtof this Stato tad no surisdlotion in the nutter, Josepts H, Chonte, for tho plulnults, argued that the acta ableged occurred (1 this Stite, and that this wae therefore the proper court before which to jn. stitute tho proceod|ngs. Decision was reserved,” NASHVILLE & CHATTANOOGA, Loursvin.y, Ky., dun, 18.—Tho capture of the Nashville & Chattanooga Hoad by tho Louisville & Nashvillo management bas created conaider- uble excitoment In this city, and waa the topic of general comment to-day, Tho purchise gives tho Loulsyillo & Nashville Company yirtual control of all tho Hues owned, operated, or tensed by tho Nushville & Chattanooga Koad, and will put an end to all conilict of in- terest’ between the two companies, Tho two systems of Loulayillo, Evansville ‘and St. Louls will now bo worked as one, and the advantuges that willacerts to all theres from cannot fall to be apparent, Standiford, In {into to tho editor of the Couriers Journal, says: “The conservative policy heres toforg observed by our company In connection with all ottor roads, and the maintenance of falr and equitable tariffa, will be continued, Allasctions reached by onr system may rely upon equul and exuct Yustics, and tho obsery- iilice of tho laws of trade nnd advantage which cach and oyery locality is justly entitled to res ceive by tho right of Sts govgrnphical lucation,”* ‘of tho defendant corporation erred, ure under the control of OIL RATES, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Jan. 18,—1t 1s suld that at tho moot- ing of trunk-lno Presidents Wednesday an cf- fort will bu nude to put up, tho transportation rates for oll by tho trunk lincs, ‘Tho Prsldont of tho Baltimore & Oblo hag written a lotter to President Jowott, of the Frio Itoud, in which ho eayas “EL will attend a meoting of the Presidents for tho considera tlon of tha subject stated and othor subjects Wednesday noxt. I greatly rogret nosottloment has yut been nade with roference to tho wasto~ tul and absurd rates which buve contin. ued upon ofl, President Soott ‘advised mo ho bad gone over tho subjoct with you and Mr, Vanderbilt in Now York, and that he looked for an carly adjustiaent. Tho states ments made In the Roading Company's annual report aro much commented upon, and aro have {og 6 most injurious effoct upon the inter- costs of tho trunk Ines, These statements will inoroaso the difloultics unquoationably st Albany, and ogpoolally:at Washington, in regard to the allogod discriminations in favor eS ‘ President: urteation of thto whale country, cannot fail to de” thotrink lines most serfous dumage. -At tho” meeting of the trink lines on Wertnasday next. this subject should cortninly be considered, and JT hopo you will Invite President Gowan, of the Readin Counany 5 ho presont.". It, will ba, . ° acen the trunk-fine managers have become’ awakened tothe aitiintion. All those tines havo Jong been currying oll for Httle or nothing. — i MT Sz id tise a° * Q E gz <3 leo] h Por io} ley a | RQ BS rf ooun y te Standard Oll Company. Buch statements, ‘ * ing from source which will command thé ANOTHER TRUNK LINE, « The Philadelphin Press has tho following re- garding the contemplated formation of a now '. throngh Ine betweeh Chleago and New York by the leading and the Atlantlo & Groat Western Rallronds: “ Tt would scem that with tho Michigan Cen- f tral, the Lake Shore, tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayno & Chicago, tho Pitteburg, Clncinuatt & St, Lotis, i and the Baltimore & No, tha City of Chileno had Eastern rallrond connections already moro \ tn sufficient, both in number and capacity, to necommeddate the entire Northwest trade in the buslest xenson. The new owners of the Attaftic & Ureat Western propose, It.is_ sald, in connec." tlon with tho Philadel phic & Reading Road; to give us still another Une from Chicago to New York and Philadelphia, The Atluntic & Great West xtends from Salamanen, N. ¥.) to Day: ton, O., B81 miles, We clo not know what Idea its. projectors hid in view in ite construction, hut — fy the lending prineiploseems to have been to avoid nil targe cities, and in this respect at lenst tho road has been a succes Its new proprictorsa Propose to adopt n different view the constriction of 2, Ruler, ay un, and have Jn branch trom New to Chiengo, a distance of nbout 850 milrs. Tho Rending Contpaly contomplates ox tending $ts line to Port Alley bony within twenty tilles of Sulamanea, where it will mect an tension of tho Athintie & Great Western, Thi: in cornea tion with the Bound Brook Lino, wil make g i i ¥ Wo understand tbat’ { negotiations are actually in progress looking to tf the linmediate carrying out of this scheme. It fscluimed that this route will bo shorter than: any other, but a sttidy of the map docs not con- dirm this statement." — FUEL NEEDED. The citizens of Appleton, dlinn., hold a meat+ Inga few dnya nyo to take action upon the seurcity of fucl in their immediate neighbor- hood, A memorial for presentation to General" Manager Merrill, of tho Chicago, Milwaukeo & &t Baul, was drawn up by tho Com-: mitteo appointed for that purpose. _ The memorialists represent that tho section of” country in which they reside is an almost treo~ Jess tract, without, ndequate material for fuel, They ‘havo ina great mensuro, they state, been ~ Induced to settle there by supposing that tho completion of the Hastings & Dakota Division of tho Milwaukes & St. Paul would supply tho means of obtatning fuct in suflelent quantity, but thus far the Company has falled to sup- my the want. Partles desiring to one guge in tho wood business hnd Seen r - fused transportation vy tho Company, wha enguged to furnish it, but bad neglected todoso. Tho result was wide-spread suffering throughout that section, and, unless fucl ts fur- nished, most deplorable consequences must fol« fow, In xoma instances settlers have been com pelled to burn thelr furniture and out-building¢ to keep from freezing, and, should trains bo sus on tho railroad for any length of timo, wo suffering and oven death might result. The inemorlalists, therefore, pray that Buch nce tion may be taken by tho rallrond Company ns wil not only rolleve thelr immediate nmocossitics, ut provide an abundant and constant aupply of fuel in tho future, ITEM: The annual meeting of tho Chatfield Rallroad— abranch of the Winona & St.Peter Ralirond—was held Tucsday at tho office of tho Chicago & Northwestern on Kinzio streot. Tho following Directors were elected: Albert Keep, Marvin Hughitt, M. L. 8ykes, B. C. Cook, Of, M. Kirk man, U. C, Wheeler, J. B. Redfleld, 8. Sanborn, J. F.O'Farrell. The following officers wero subse- quently ele Albert Keep, Presiient: Marvin Hughitt, Vice-President; J. 1B. Redfield, Secre- tary; M. BM. Kirkman, Trengurer. 2. It is stuted thut B. MeClequ, formerly General. Passenger Agent of tho Canadi Southern, but .- ; for tho past two years General Passenger Agent of the Hoosac Tunnel Line, will resign Feb. 1. It{s understood that Mr. C. C. Daggett, of tho - Fitehburg Rotlroad, will be bls suceessor., Tho Erle Railway bus formed a Boston Une, and the agreeinent Is the withdrawal of all Jolut agencies in conneetion with the Troy & Boston’ Railroad, which entends from Troy to North Adams, fifty miles, and {3 the oldest. western sectlon of the Present Hoosnc ‘Tunnel Lino, : An elaborate bill, purporting to bo the result of the New York Legislative Ratiroad Inveatls gating Committee's labors, hus beon printed: It provides the most radical and swoeplng changes, tor the creation of a Bonrd of Commissioners, 5 expenses limited to 870,000 n yent, and tobe paid ||| { new through ling ta Chicago by way of Heading, Salamanca, and New Salen. tho New York traio the long detour through Reading a cut-of {8 spoken of from Tamaqua, in this State, to Easton, there to connect with ; the Central of New Jersey. ‘To save aes SO i by the railroads, (o yonerally took after and cone: trolthe compunies; for the prohibition of all. goon tinder pennity of a fne not to exceed . 2u,000 and imprisoninent not over fourteen dayes also, the prohibition af all frolght disertm- Inatlons aud watering of stovk; for fixing a muximum passenger-rato of threo cents per nile per passenger, and a maximum frelght-rata af five cents per ton per nile, After being so- i yerely eritivised by all parties, dtr, Hopburn, i Chiirman of tho Commitece, repudiates itvand — |i ays NO report has been presented yet. Simon it Stern Is now credited with it. “ ‘i The Chlengo, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota i, Railroad has recently completed brunch ta t Casente, known as tho Chicuzo, Bellevue, Case 4 eado & Minnesota Railroad, To show how thit i i conautnmution hus pleased the people of thosees ton of the country through which this pow road rung, {t willbe simply neccesary to give the fi tuige heud-lines ty, coluian ‘neticlo on the |; campletion of the road in tho last number of tha Casendo Plourer. It ronda us follows: -* Wo 1 Have ItlTho Chiengo, Reltevue, Cascade & H Western Railrond Completed,—Wyatt and Runs kel Did Jt!—All Hail the Iron Bands that Bind h Cascade and Bellovue!—We Greet Hellovug, Pare i h | adise (and all its angels), Lamotte, Zwingle, Washington Mille, Metter ond Filknore.— Where Are tho Old Fossils that Say Wo Cannot Ruilda Railrond?—All Honor to the Noble Farms } ers and Business Mon Who Contributed Ba Nobly und Generously to the Project!—shako, : Mujor, Shake,” ; q At the regular monthly meeting of tho Chicas . j/ go Rullrond Assoctation, which is. composod of - the General Passenger and ‘Ticket Agcuts of the yurlous ronds centering {n this city, to be bold t th this elty to-morrow, an offort will aguin ba. Ff nnide to bring nbout an arrangement by the passenger-rate troubtes now agitating the raitronds ut this ciel can be brought to a vlogs, Tho ugreement adupted at tho lust mooting, is hot sutksfactory to the manngers of somo of the roads, and thoy refuse to contirm it. Tt ig hard. 4; to see, however, why these managersobjoct, The , |, aumo kind of agreoment hus been in force on - the Iunsay City rouds, and it works better than uy other agrevment yet formed. In fact, ie hag proved Ko beneticlal to thom that the rounds cons \ erie in St, Louis hive, ng already reported in ‘Toe Prius, adopted the sume kind of an agrecment, whleh will yo Into effect Keb. 1. It Is generally ugreed that something of the sort hug to bo dune at this polnt if serious trouble among tho vurjous tines {8 to be avoided, MICHIGAN FARMERS’ INSTITUTE, : ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune, oF f Ducuanan, Mich, Jan. 18.—Tho Stato Board -f } ot Agriculture have arranged for a farmers Instituto, to be held at this pluco Jan. 27 and 23, ©: ‘The Institute will commonco at 9a. m., and be continuod foe two duys, Profi: “ Carpe a Cusaldy, Jobnson, and Fraser, of tho te Fieultuvl College, will bo present and route | dresees, Puperd will also given Py, Oras Mara, W, A. Brown, L, Sparks, G. 8, } oppiny fs Ne Woodruit, W.8. Farmer, J. H.Gillotto, J. bf, Roo, 0. F, Howe, and 8. O, Thomson. It is exe pected a lurgo guthoring of farmers: will’ be presout, ae . << - ee BIG MINING-SALE, 7 81, Lovts, Jan, 18,—A dispatch from Loadvitte, Colo., says that a party of. Western capitalists, hearted by Col. D. P. Dycr, of Bt, Louls, purchased yesterday tho @luas, the Pondary,and Rough and Ready Hod corer threo of the richest i paits yet developed in that region, for $5,000, ’ This Ja tho largest solo of min! arty yal mado in Loadyltle, eeu epee y : SONS OF THE COVENANT, &r, Louis, Mo., Jan. 18,~-District Grand Lodge, No, 2 Independent Order of B'nul B'rith, or Bons of tho Covenunt, convencd here to-day with o largo number of delegates fron Oblo, Kentucky, Tadiana, Winols, dissourl, Kansas, Cole: ' Fate eer eat acving foe & vo! rol 14 Lf nye Gioia the Widows aud Orphans.fuad. |: ————— M4 OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yory, Jun, 18.--Arsived, steamers City of Berita from Liverpoot; Biloaia, from Hambi fromm Brepien,” §. } Ae set .