Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1880, Page 5

. “ ‘afar on {nflioted will fer etn er may inva va tho twa natiqns in dioyjtics which, may. destructive 0: {ie ponwtuy rola A now exiating and eo dosirablo Io bo proniatud be¢ween theme INVESTIGATING TI BXODUA. 'Tho Bxodus Committeo commonend tta Invos- Hgutions, and had a rather barren day. No wit- neasoa wero presont, yot [twas known to many and dontitioss to mombora of the Committes that the North’ Carolina calorod achool-teucher Parry, who does not hoaltate ta qesiime responal- pillty for having originated the exodus in that Btato, fain this city, onsy of occeas, and: not only willing but enger to toll Mr. Yoorheos' Committes what he knows about tho subject to be Investigated. If Mr, Voorhees (a not disposed to take tha best ovidence when jt atands knocking at his door, thera aro other nomnlora of the Committees who seom to have zery definit viows ng to the effect of the exodus, jenator Windom, of the Cummittee, for in- stancg, in spanking of the exodus, reported to save sald; “I believe It will go on until the ne- sro population fs thigned out to such an extent that the whites will treat those that remain with fulrness and Justico, The exodus is @ gacd thlug in every way." “2 ‘THe EXODTA. . Wasminatoy, 2. 0., Inn, 10,—The fonato Com- mittee, consisting of Moxera. Yoorhvos, Vance, Pondioton, Windom, and Uinir, appointed to {n- restlgqte the cansos of the exodus of colored gcople from the Sauthern States, commenced taking testimony to-day. The frat witnesses ox- amlucd were tho Rov, J, B. lunkin, pastor of tho Congregational Church of this city, and ‘Thomas Tullock, Asaistant Vostinaster of Washington, both of whom tust{tled that thoy had no personal xnowledgg of the causes of tho oxodus, and knew nothing of tho widoly-scattored circular to which thefr names were upperted, appealing to tho pooplo of the United States for money ta 1s- ilst tho freedmun in finding refuge froin perse- oution, ete, excupt that they had promised to ferye as members of the Donrd of Audit for tho Emigrant Ald Socicty thorein referred to, FUDLIC LANDS, : ‘The House Cammittoa on Public Lands to-day agree’ to report favorably to the House and argethe presage of the bill authoriaing tho Prosident to select from tho public lands of tha United States in the State of Cullfornin tracts yn which are growing elthor the ' redwood " or + Qlg tregs" of both of aqld timbora, as he muy deem propor, not execeding In the uygrogate ‘two townshipa of Innd, to be eet apart and ded- _Jeoted ag public porks, for the benefit af the people; sald prrkato be under tho oxcluslye zontrol of the Seerutury of the Interior, The Committee also agreed to report favorably the bul introduced ty Representative, Supp, To nt opts authorities of the city of Qounelt Blutfs, In, for pute uses, o certain lake aitunted neur sald city.” = B. W. Cromwell,of Washington(colored), a clerk tn the Treasury Department, 4 prominent mem- ber of the Emigrant Aid Suciuty, testified that tho reason the North Curaling negroce left their homes was beenuso they did nut get enough moucy for their work, Did not hear any of them were Induced foroby Indiana politicians. udge A.B, Carjuton, of ‘ferre, Haute, Ind. was tho next witness, Ho testified that he is well acquainted with the People, of Vigo Coun ty, and with the contition of all that portion of Jodisna, Thore js no prosent demund for farm ‘hands, or any othor kind of tinskilled jabor, On the contrary, there {8 gn oversupply, and the fealng ct Tho people, Including “a number of al colored realdents, with whom he hid con- iyraod, is dcaldodly dvaray tu tho tminlgeation Of degtitute colored peuple, like the North Caro Mina tinmigration In question, pyd especintly as the general impression Is that they are brought there only to vate. (Laughtur.] ADJOURNMENT PROSPECTS. YERY LITTLE DQNB THUS FAN Hpectal Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune. Wasutnaton, D.0., Jan. 10.—Tho old talk about an early adjournment ts being revived. Speaker Randall is satd to havo recently stated to some friends that ho thought an adjournment by April 18 would bo possible, Senator Thur- Wavy, tQ0, has rgcontly sald that efforts would be made to adjourn carly. Senator Davis, of tho Senate Appropriations Committee, however, doubts the ability of tho Democracy to secure an early adjgurnment, and says thet, while there undoubtedly fs auch a disposition on tho part of perhaps a majority of Domoornta, It geome quite Probable that Congress will still be hore in the Junedays, ‘ Thore'cortainly cnnnot bo an carly ndjourn- mont unloss the work of Congress progresses more rapidly than it yet bas dono, But two leytsla- tive wooks remain In January; moanwhile the Chairman of the House Approprintions Cam- «iittce fa still seriously fil, and scurcely any- ‘thing has been done an tho Legislative, Execu- tivo, aid Judicial Appropriation billa, thut aro bojng held buck to atyult hia expected speedy ‘recovery. None of tho Iinportant appropriution _ bilia puta boon completed by tho Hours Aporo- Priations Committoa, allhough tho rile requires that thoy shill be presented to the Honae within thinty days from tho assembling uf Congress, THE INDIANS. ‘\ PNB AYE INVESTIOATION. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicuga Tribune. Wasittnatos, D. C., Jan. 19.—Gen, Fisk, who waa before tho Indjan Committee to-day, under- took to Iny tho blame of the late Ute outbreak upon the Indian Buronu for fatlure to supply the Southern Utes with provisions and clothing inthe winter of 1876 and 1877, Although this _ Was hofore the adininistrution of Comunisaloner Mayt, these suppica Iny ut Fort Rawllua long after he came into oflloe, Mr. Huyt defended his conduct by saying that tho supplies could not be dollvured for a long timo owing to the badness ‘of the ronda, Whilo this may soem a very flimsy sort of excuso, it will \probaby bo racolyed, in so far na it does not ap- _ pear posable than any failure in this regard, go long ago, in reapoct ta the Southern Utes, could turnish & protoxt for an uprising of tho White ‘Rivor Utes, a diatinct and distant. branch of tho _tribe whoso Chiefs probably never hoard of tho transaction. Anothor charga brought by Gon. Flak is that, by the terms of tho Lrunot treaty, the Indians were to rocejve in moncy the diifer- tuee betweon 18,000 vores thoy evded und 7,000 ‘soresthey recolved in exchange. Thia money’ thoy havo novor received, and no montion of it yecins to havo bean mado in tho annual report of f Re radian Cominiaaloner, fasuod shortly uftor- . + TT APPEANS THAT GRN. FISK deld a long conyorsution with Chief Ouray Bi sfenlay,, the taain points of which ho rented, O the Committee to-day. Ho suld that On 1 evidently undorstandy tho situation vory wel A sthat neither ho Hor his people will consont to femove from Colorado; nd that he looks upon -the Government's demugd that ho shall gur- (fender the murderors of Meckor and hid om- ployeans an nbaurdity, Quray thinks that It will bo a good plan for the Gaverumont to re- deem Ita plod ed to the Utes byfure thoy enter into any further negotiations. Gen. Flak was waked what, in his opinion, should be done with the Utes. “Pio repllud tat, ‘they ought to be sot- ricultural lunds in Colorado, to bo gy iy in feo aluple to those luni, and to be regarded and treated aa citizens of Colorado ‘A8 B00n na thoy Were roudy for citizenship, He idld got bolloye, he aatd, in'any more remoyals of nding from ‘tho status or Territories where thos huvo fixed tholr homes, Chicf Ouray und bis companions continue in- Accysalbla to att vjeitors except those in tho con- Gdence of the Interior Dopartment, It ta une Moratuod thut Gun. Fak “GAINED ADMITTANOE TO OURAY by virtua of his position us % momber of tho tsard of Le ben enr ine ding that cretary ure le report ns regrottiny onutorLeller should bave quostlaned Ouray ‘with regard to the Uto kribenies. ‘Tho Beerg- fory wee fourful that {f access was had to tho Indians agme one would put it [rte thetr bouds , ‘that per bad grlovances, and this might inter- ‘fore serfoualy with the prowross of negotiations ‘for -tho ‘relinquishment of the Jands_ hold hy Utes in Colorado, The Buore- ? dpelreg keop tho minds of “Die ippruaiod only with the fac eriines biyo been contnitted far which thoy are sbrought to Washington to inake ainends ingome Manner, Senutor Teller ai to have opiniana in regard to theav mutters differing In sonia es- aed partleulura frum those of Becretury MR, RCHUTE TAD A POWWOW with it the Whity Hiver Chivf, to-day, No Other Indlana wore present d Purpose goumod to bo what m the “Start, to caro Jnck into a promise to dollver up fhe, guilty Ewalve. Tho Interview amounted to ‘ thy byt it. ts own, that, Juck expreased bine ite willing to yo bavk to Colorado aftr ” comm » This plan bas bo iscusaed ‘fon aeveral aya in tho Hetian Iiurouty, ut the a b bo tog yr 0 Yolorndy. \- don way if “Juck ‘and Buna cata Ji ck nt ust, tay never rosin, aud curtainly none uf tho murderera will be brought iu by that plan, HU MRA ba i elu ta acetate tho lbontion i Wee r ibe the Southern Utes in the Grund River on ad Country tem infetake.” That would, be guid, toy: loave all tho Utes in Wolamado,. fae White Hivor ¢ compris a dual] part at Fine whole te % he {hinks, dunyerous to Jeave tho Southora Utes in ites for no ono can til how soons pew Avil april , may UD at any paint, Tha, ar eat gee arte “eta aL aaa As a * bo aceeptal io to bith me ets Ms a curious acens at tho headquarters ry Ber jester, Kouw Meckor i upon hipela, the Ry of is ul had “cr gowors, ‘Shey we Ore wi of the I fad ull Apvughs conversing, for Mra. Ouray sponke English, whon ack, the hortile: Uta who was ongaged In tho rourder of Meokor nnd In the anitenge of {ho fe~ inne eure, ame in, Jack was atarticd at scelng Miss Mookur, and wns about to leave, whon Aflés Mockor called him bnok, DEFORA THE COMMITTER. ‘To the Western Asroctated Press, Wasntrarton, D, 0, Jan, 19.—Tho Hausa Com- mittos on Indian Affairs resumed this morning: fhe fuvestination of tho enuges of tho recont Uto outbrouk, Gon, C. 1, Bisk charged the Indinn Hureau with misnanngoment and inattontion to tho wants, claims, and riehituh dues of tho Utes, which has led to divsatlatuotion and rostlemess an thole part ronderioy thom ripe for an out- ire ae Commissioner Hast followed with a general gofenre ‘of his admintatratton of tha affairs of he Indjnty Burenuy, particularly aa uiectad tho Utes, He clatnud that muoli of tho malior of eginplaint charged ayainst the Bureau should bo attributed to his predecessor. THE SECRETARY'S VIRWS. Scerotary Sehura sitd to-day: “It has never been held by the Department of tho Interlor ‘that if an tn iy in meiner of the Ute nation committed 1 orlie that the wholo matfon should beheld responsible and punished therotany but, ‘under the provisions of the trenty of 186%, If vore tain offenses nre committed by the Utos against the whites; the Uto nation {a bound to surrender ett ol fenton, ou this Tact ey pares omulza uray. por - Tenet. etn Oboe” mate “withthe Blea thare Is no one in thle Vopurtmont that losires to deprive thom of thalr reacrvation without Ws lowing thom the most Iheral compensition, st fs thought by gomo mompbors of the Ute delega- tion now in this ol a Lisanti many doidlans: will be willing to settle down ly severity upon agriouttural iands on thelr present resarvation, and yield the balunco of the fend to tha Govern ment, and that those whe will not do thla will go peneendly to the Uintah Reseryation.” After some further remarks, the Secretary sail: “I deem jt my duty todo all J can toward suttling the present difficulties eae an Ine dian war and without dolug injustivg to any ono." SUPREME COURT. NOOKKREPING BUIT, Wasuixaton, D. C., dan, 19.—Tho following Supreme Court decisions aro announced: No, §5. William ©. M. Baker, appelinnt, vs. Elizabeth Selden. Appeal from the Clroult Court of the United States for the Bouthorn Diatrict of Ohfo, Thia wasa sult for alleged infringement of copyright upon “Selden’s Condonsed Syston of Bookkeeping." The principal question in- volved ig, whether the copyright of a’book nf- fords protection to a niethod of necomplishing a cortuin resultin tho arta or solences, which Is explained and sot forth In such book, This Court bolds that there isa clear distinction be- tween the book, as such, and tho art or process which it {fs Intended to illustrate, and that to give tho author of the book anoxelusive right to tbo art described thoroln, when no examination as to Its novelty hor aver been mado, would be a fraud upon tho public. ‘To give such aright {athe province of letters patent, not of copyright. The copyright of the book on bookkeeping cannot secure the exclu- sive right to make, sell, and use aecount-books propired ypon the plan set forth in auch book, ‘The deercs of tho Ciroult Court fa reversed with oosts, and tho cause remanded, with directions to dismiss complainant's Dill. LAND CASE, No, 141. William Tronouth, plaintiff in error, va. City and County of San Frmelseo et al, In error to tho Supreme Court of Californiy. ‘This {ga contraversy as to tho titly to cortain lands in tho City of San Francisco which were granted to tho olty by act of Congress March 8, 150, and by the elty deeded to defendants. Trenouth sets aeluim to the Innds on the ground thut his grauntora were in possesalon thereof aut the tine that tho net. of 190s passed, and thut ono of them was 0 presemptor under the laws of the United States, This Court sustains the opinion of the ‘Distriot and Supreme Courts below, that Tronouth's grantors, upon his own showing were intruders, wan never had bona fide possession of- the lands in question; that the rignt of pre- emption could nop have. been wequired by tres- iss, and that the lands were clalmed by the infted Rtates wnder a force title, that of Pu- eblo, fram Mexico, which cinjnt was ponding be- fore the tribunals of tha United States ut tho time of tho pre-emption. Judgment affirmed, with costa. BUIT TO RECOVER. No, 133, Henry Havenatein et al., plaintiffs in rror, vs. Join A. Lynham, eschentor, ote, ‘This was-a suit brought by foreign heirs of an alien resident of Virginla to recover property of which the lutter dled posseasod. Solomon ifaven- steln was't subject of tha Swiss Confederation, and died {ntestute In the City of Kiehmond In 181, leaving considerable landed property, to whieh tho State latd eluiin, on tho ground. ‘that tho foreign hoirs of deeontod could not inherit. Upon trial of tho ense the Court below decided that tho farcign heirs had no valld chilm to tho estate, aud their petition wos dismlsacd. Tala Judgment was attirmed by the Bupreme Court of Ay puoi whereupon the petitioners sued out 2 whi of crrorto this Court, It ls here held that under the fifth section of the treaty of tha United States with Switzerland, ratified Nov. 25, 1850, that nllen holrs have a right to sell propert; of deceased, and withilraw the proceeds thereof, within such thno us tho laws of the Stato whero the property is situated may permit. Tho cill- enoy of thie Arcuty has been guarantecd by the Constitution, and it his therefore Lecome the supreme law of the land. Tho fuct that the Suite of Virginia bug fixed no thing within whioh tho property inust bu sald makes no ditference Bo fur uy tho riahta of forclin, heirs are con- cerned, Until such Iaw shall be passed, thoir right of uction cannot bo barred by the lipse of tine, and thoy are entitled to rdcover and soll the property ta carry uway tho proceeds. The dveree of the lower Court fs reversed, with costs, and the cause remanded for furthor proceedings in conformity with thia opinion, ANOTHER. No. 142. The National Savings Tank of tho District of Columbln, plainthit in error, va. Wile Jum H, Ward, In orror to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbin, ‘hia was a suit brought by tho bank against Ward to recovor $10,000 daminges alleged to huve been sustained brit through the cnreleaness and negligence of Wardin examining and reporting upon tho title to certaln roal extate in the City of Wash- ington. ‘This Court holds that sinco Ward was notomployed by tha bank to mnky thia doarch, but made It atthe request of tho alleged owner oftho property, and since ho was not paid by tho bank, thore is nothing to show any rivity of contract botwoon the bank and himself ng would muke bly responsthle for the losses Incurred by the bank through orrors or omissions in bis sourch, Tho judgimont of the lower Court Is aflirned, with costa, Juatico Clifford dolivered ‘tho opinion, The Chief-Justice delivered a dissenting opinion, fn which ho held that when a lawyer employe to exnmine and cortify ton reoordod title of real” roperty, gives his ollont a eurtifioate which bo huws uroueit to know, fs to, bo used by the elient In some business ttnnsnetion with apothor arson ia oyidenco of facts certitled, ho is liable such othor person relying on his eartiticute for uny losa that muy result from his fullure to Nnd on record & convoyunce affeoting the title which by tho exerciso of onlay professional euro and akiltho might have lp + Jn this disge: opinion Justioes Swayne and Bradley coneu ; MIBCRLLANEQUS. » 1,07 Tho American Bible Boclety, ap- dial te: John As Grove. ot ul. Appent tran he Cireuit Court of tho United Btates for tho Weatern District of Missouri. ‘The question pro- sented by this caso 1s Ineraly. ne of Jurisdiction, ‘Tho decroe of tho Circult Court is ullrmed, with ng A hhotion wns mado in tho United Btatea Bus rpuio Court this afternoon by Sonutor Joncs, of Wiirida, to'advanoo tho Floris allroad, cade, ee he BEC that tho State is Interested in tho tlmation. Jn the ena involving the right of an invalid nslonor who bad contributed monthly during hia porlod of uctlye service to tho funda of the Nationa Soldiers’ Home, to avail hhusolt now of the benclits of that ay un without Surrondaring toit his pension, the 8uprome Court has decide that tho languuge of the section in question munt be conutrued ag meaning that only invalid ponsiongrs who have not contributed to tho fundsot tho Soldiers’ Home are bound to Bur hago its benotita by aurrondering to It tholr ponslana, he Supreme Court will taka a recess from tho gat Browtay ty Fobruary to the fret Monduy in arch, LIVE-STOCK TRANSIT, MYHENSON'A DULG IN THR HENATH. Sprctal Hlapatch (9 The Chicago Tribunts Wastunaton, D, 0,, Jan. 19.—The only fonture of interest {n the Sonate to-day was the dobutu upon McPhervon’s bill relative to the transporta- ton of cattle, ‘ The discussion could hardly havo been lutorosting to Mr, McPherson himself, Blo- Phorvon, tha reputed author of the bill, had, it was supposed, during he year that {ntorvenod since the Jast disousstos of if, taken such com: petent logul advico qa would have onabled him to prosent wo chow dratt of his moasure which would escupa somo of the eriticlam to which hia formor DIN wos = sub- jooted; but Mr, McPherson wos compolled tondmit that he {a not @ lawyar, a fact which Mutt Carpenter, after sharply commonting on somo fenturos of tho bill, frankly said, " went without saying,” Among the technical objea- tlona ralsed were theao: That there fs no pravis- Jon in tho bill for tho care or maintonanceoft the live-stook whilo the Courts are fovestignting tho subject whother the law atany time may bave been violated; ulso, that tho bill spoma to give stho ownors of the stuck a fien ypon their own cattle, But, aside from the technica} quostions, * BENATOR THUNMAN INDICATED i that he was not any more disposed than he has. beon iy farmer Congresses to concede the con- stitutionality of the bill. Thyrman, in a fow words, outlincd the customary. conatituyonal objection to al} the moasyres whlch propose to regulate inter-Btate commoren, he vory olonrly showgd that ous provision of the No- Thorson bill at lenst proposed to oxarclas Fod- oral jurladiction over railroads which pro en- troly Within tho Jurlediction of a Btnte, The DIN, for Instance, provides that no railroad com- pany within the United States whoso rond forms nny part of na line of road over which cattlo, sheep, ote, ara conveyed from one Btate te anothor shall confine the samo for a longer period thin twanty-elyht con- secutive hours withwut untonding for re seater, and feeding, for a porlod of ut lenat sey consecutlve hours, wiloas prevented from so une, Tonding by unnyatdable causes, Afr, Thurman INSTANTLY CITRD THY CAB of tho Columbus & Xonla Ratirond, an Indepon- dont corporation running 8 line of rond itty mites in dongth from Columbits to Xenta, O., whieh fa an finportant link on the grent through Ines of tryMo. Mr. Thurtnan insisted that mup- port could not ba given, to, 1 i which nialnly proposes to oxtend Federn! control lo corporations within a Ktate, Tt Is evident that thin Cattle bill cannot pass, If it can pres atill, without materint umundments. | Tt will be hotly contested, McPherson seema dispuged tu eonsent ta uniliited wnendment, provided only the ony object of the bill be suyed, whieh rooms to be that cattle shall uot be confined without feed, water, and rust beyontt the init named, Although tho Uf[L has been tipented do ws ap- parently ta overcame tho oljection which was first urged againat ft—numuelys that it was in the Interest of snino patented pulacu stock-car com- pry, that objection atill seems to rest upon the ininds of some Senators, Kirkwood, of Town for tnstunce, Indicated ‘to-duy that he still thought thore talent be aumetbing of thatsort conveated in the bil. SOLDIERS’ HOME, RETALNING PENSIONS NOT LEGAL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasntnaton, D. C,, Jan. 19.—When Congress established the Regular Army Soldiers’ Home In this Distrivt it waa provided that nll goldiors who Uecome sumntes of the Home should give up tholr pensions to tho Home. Tho law remained in force until 1873, when, by an uct of Congress, tho Inmates of this Tome were reinvested with their righta aa pousioners. In 1877 a formal complaint was mado te the Commissionor of Penslona by ono of the Inmntes of the Soldiory’ ffome that he was une able to obtain hia pension, and upon in- quiry tho Ceminiasioner learned that tho Board of Commisstonors for tho soldiers, con- alating of the Commisstoner-Genoral, the Sur Reon-Genoral, and the Adjutant-Gunernl of the army, had been retainiug tho pensions of all tho inmates, Tho Commissioner of Penalone at once rondored a dcolsion to the effect that the pon- sions bolong to the persona in whose names thoy: are granted, and directed that no more pensions be pad to tho Commisstoner of the Home. The latter brought sult in tho. Court of Clulms to compel the payment of the pensions of inmates of the Hame tu the Bonrd. ‘TUB COUIT BUSTAINAD THE RULING of the Commissioner of Pensions, whereupon tho Buard appenled to the Supreme Court. The Inttor tribunal decided -tho matter to-day, sus- taining the ground taken by tho Commissioner of Pensions, Sineo the deel jon uf the Commis- sioner of Pensions, noarly two yenra have elupsed, during whieh timo the pensions have been necumututing in the hands of the Pension agent pending the decialon of the Court. Ag the declalo! rae the Bupreme Court enyries with It un order of the Buurd of Commissioners to refund to tho inmutos of tha Home the amounts of thelr neerited pensions, from the passage of the actin 187U,a8 puymont was stopped in 1877, it will be seon that these crippled soldiers have become suddenly cupitalists In aamall way. It ie not. known whether the Board of Cominis- aloners huve retuinod the money received jn this way in their treasury or expended it In the Pret uso and Jinproveiment of Innda, 1s that onrd has over ueen required to malo uny re= port of its doings to naybody, If the money fos beon expounded a bill for the rellef uf the Hourd will probably be nest inorder, ‘Thig ig a matter In which all tho soldiers in tho army feet an interdst, us the fund for the catablishinont and malntonunce of the Hoine Js contributed from the pny of enlisted men, MURRAY, OF KENTUCKY, SUETCIL OF THE’ UTAIL QUBERNATORIAL AY- Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Wasutnaton, D. C., Jan, 10.~Tho namo of EWM. sturray, of Kentucky, as was foresbod- awed lust night In thoso dispatches would bo the cuse, was eent to tho Benute this afternoon ag Governor of Utuh, Murray's frionds have furnished the following sketeh of his mili- tary career: , Gon. Eli H. Murray, of Kentucky, whose namo was sent to the Senute to-day as Goyernor of Utah, entored the Federal army in 1801, © boy of 18, and beeuine Major of the ‘Third Kentucky Cavalry, thon cammunded by the hegle Jackson, of Kentucky. On the death of Jnokson, at Perry- ville, he beenmo Colonel, and = was constantly In tue service during the War, He wha promoted to Brigadior-Goneral and com- ingudgd a diyision of cavalry under Gou, Shor- man In bls historic" Murok to tho Sen." Ho hus ‘been a Republican in politics, supporting Grant dn 1868 and 1873 and Mnyos in 1878. Hu tsnow President of tho Loutaville CommeretatCompany, which Is tho loading Republican paper of the South, Pergonnlly be {6 of imposing presonce, accnatomed tocommand, and he will doubtless mako an eifloient Govornor. It Js too ourly to form an opinion as to ‘JI GHANCES OF MUNRAY'S CONVIRMATION, as thore arc some indications that some of the dofonted candidates for the placo ure not dis- posad to permit him to receive the office without toontest. Goy, Bimery and bis fripnds are inuch disappo| nted that ho ‘was not renominuted, but they’ wil do nothing to. provont the contirma- tion of Mr, Murray, Gov, Emery's frionds {nalst, howevor, that the Administration will be thraw- ing away ull the advantages that have boen fined fh tho war against polymamy during the inst threo or four yours by returning to a polluy that only gtrengthened the Mormons, by making murtyrs of thom whon they should have been mido to get tho part of criminals, Scoretary’ Bhorinan {s suid to huve been the only member of the Cabinot who favored Murray's appoint- ment, and thiy fact bag ylyen riso fo the rumor that Murray may have undertnken to guarnnteo that the dufoyation from Kentucky to the Nu- Honal Repubitean Convention at Culongy next June should bo a Sherman delegation, ‘Tho firat mention of Murrny’a nuine was by the Prosident ata Cabinet meet ne out ton Gaya ago. At Cabinet ofloers inquired why surrey. had be diaplaged in tho oljoo of United States Marshal of Kentucky. ‘Tho Preal- dent after tint did wot aall up tho'subject again dn tho Cabinet. KELLOGG--SPOFFORD. THE SANATONIAL INVESTIGATION, Wasutnaron, D. O,, Jan. 10,—The Sonate Com- mittoo ‘on Privileges and Elections mot this morning, and took up the Kellogg caso. it was Announced that the Committee had deelded not tondmit aa evidence tho first volumo of teati- mony takon before the Potter Cammittce, which Merrick on Saturday gaked to have incorporsted into the record. J, W. Bilder was tho firat witness, Io toatifiod that ho was angnged In taking proiminury aill- dayits In Now Orleans for Bpofford; that he had oommencod this work lust April, and that priar to tho ting of the mocting of the Buli-Committae hohad not}ledSpofford thatsome of tho witnosses whose teatimony was ufterwand taken bofory tho Sub-Commilttos know nothing which would be useful to him, Merrick, counse) for Spofford, objected ta the quostion which olioited a atate- ment on the ground that if admitted it assumed that thia witness wasan agent of Judge Spof- ford, He argued that the question of tho agency should be investiguted frst, Tho Committeo decided to continue the oxam- uation of Elder upon condition that bis ovi- i dence be contined to tho ailidavite malin, charges of brihery in tha prosurauivat at ‘Kole jogy a sont, “ Rider then tostifod that Hinckatone, in con versution with bim, roforring to hid (Bluck- wtono’s) udldayit, sald that “he could not etand up to lt." Kalin counsel then stutod he in- pecans. ahow by this witness that A, W. Co ua . W, Corn, a ane ee Clipe mrad ahitenionta ts Eldor whioh wore contr elfoot a! testimony before the Gamaiteoo in W rae ton, and asked Eltor whathor Cornog had tald hin anything since bls examination regarding 18 truth of bis testimony before the Committee. This question wag ruled inadmisaiulo by tho Committoa, Without subjecting Milder to a cross-oxamina- tom the Gaelieiog kaournod ‘until to-morrow, 4 THE OFFICES, NOMINATIONS. , Wastynotox, D. O., Jan, 10.~The Prosidant ag nominated James Russell Lowell, of Massu- cbusetts, Bnvoy Extragrdinary and Minlater Plonipotentlary to Beglgnd; John W, Foster, of Indiuna, Minlator fa Rusalay Lucius Fairchild, of ‘Wigconaln, Minister to Bpain; Philip 1. Morgan, of Loulsiana, Mintuter to Mexico, EU IL Murray, of Kentucky, Governor of Utah Torritory; and Robert M, Kelly, Ponsion Agent ut Loulaville, K Sarshats—viitiam J, Phillips, United states Marshul Kastern District Texas; John MeNell, United States’ Marshal Eastorn District Bls- sourls Augustus Aah, United §tates Marsbul District of Nevada. yale Deforest Portor, of: Artsona, Assoclate-Jus- toa of the Suprume Court pf Arizona; Jacob I. Blair, Wyoming, . Acai a putes Supreme Qourt of Wyoming; Melyille C, Browns, Wyo-. mug, United States Attarnoy for Wyoming; Wiltigan: Callon, Reoojver’ of Public Moneys, Warsaw, Wis. 3 : ‘Grantley. Auploton Postnnators--Harey |W, y THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1880. ity, Mo.t Te Q, Cantwall, Mehmond, Mo. uty} Tiler oy Aunan Wek own Falla tas Willian T, MoFdroy, Humboll, Kin. The President haa nominated the following onaus Kitpervisora: Ohlo--Firat District, Charles D. Campbell; 2, He Henry Thomas: 8, Willlam TH. MeDowell; Hens A. Towne: 6, Albert G. Byers; 6, Wille lam A. Hunt; 7, Joshua W. Stanley, Pennsylyania—1, ‘Thomas ft. Joseph Bumaon; sb, Bdward fam Behall; 6, Soho M. Clays; & Wi)ttsin F1 Sinpson Atrios 8, Howard Alexander Murdoods th, Daniol 8. Richmond. Inilana—f, Giibert FC Btornonty , Franklin C. Johusons ad, M. iMtenours 4, Isane 1, Daviss & Henjainin 2. Walkers. 6, Willian P, Keymour: Hinnls—t, James G. Welihts 2, Davi derland; i, Jon W, Balle Dowolls 6, Faward J. Waddell: 8, John ‘ ut; , Willlain A. Northeote; 8, William It. rown, Michigan—1, John ©. Sharpe; 2 Byron Re Pleroo:th Churlon 9. Long: 4. IL-Uig Young, Siimour}<1. Charles E,Salomony 2. Lenson 1. Cahoon; 3, I. P. Bailoy, 4. Joseph A. Wilson: Trad Mi Draper: 6 Jon P, Dufkes 3, Corydon F. Craig. ‘Wiseonatn—1, Alonzo Loper; 2. David EB, Welsh; 3, Leonard Lattridgo; 4, Thomua 8. Al- John BM, Rowley; 2, Juinea 'T, Met- Join 3, stridgers 4, Telinbod Ne Kidder, Minucsotu—1, Alvort A, Crandill; 2, Charles W, Johnsons 3,'Chrts @. Atilrows, ,Apeunsag—t, William F Wlekes 2 Wiltam J. at teate . Cass for District of Culorado, ‘anaus—T. Dwight 'Thateher, 1; David J. Evnns, 2: Charies M, ellos EF Kontucky—Samitel_ Bf, Galics, 1; Josaph W. Wintoek, Speed 8, Fry, 3; George Stoll, 4: arka—B. 'D, Willlam Hotfanan, 5 ebra Slaughter, 1; Bruno huck, 2. wneaoe—Henry Wt. Gibwn, 1: William M. Goodpasture, 2; Francis M. Paul, 3: ‘Thomas HH. Patnu, 4: Willian Sf. Smith, 5. West Virginia—Goorge It. Latham, 1; John uy. 2. {srioa—Crawtey P. Dake, Arizona; Alex- andor Hughes, Dakotas Wilian Hf, Bird, Distrlot of Columbing Clinton Jf. Moore, Iduhoy nigh McQuuld, Montana: Abram &, Hoyt, Now Mi joo; John Nell, Utah; Fred W. xpurling, ington Territory, Homer Merrill, Wyoming, CONPIN: Tho Sonate confirined tho following nomina- tons: E. J. Conger, Mllnols, Assochite-Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana; George W. Huzelton, Wisconsin, Attorney of the United Htates for tho Enstarn Distrlet of Wisconsin: BE. C. David, of Wyomtng, Surveyor-General of the United States Distriet OF Wynining: J.J. Henry, of Colorado, Rogister of tho Lund-Onl6g it Lead- ville; John'A. Wright, of Murylund, Agent for the Indians nt Fort, ‘alt HU eahatl ‘ostmiaatel ilo, M. Coggeshall, Weeterville, Hlinots, ; Snith, ‘Emulewood! .. H. Post, Dokalbi 8, Walker, Carvonda Michigun, ft. Connble, Patuskey.’ Towa, Frank Hatten, Buriingtou, Colorado, G, D. Huyt, Ala- moga. - NOTES AND NEWS. TNE DIPLOMATIC TRANSFERS, Epeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Waautxoton, D. C., Jan. 19.—The diplomatic promotions glye grent satisfaction, except to those Congresumen who haye been begging some of the places for rivals to got thom out of the way, or for deenyed and atranded politicians who must be provided for. Mr, Morgan, who 1s canneoted with tho Consular Court In Egypt, Is highly epoken of by Loulsiana gentlemen hore. He espenks and writes Spanish tluentiy,and is conversant with the polltiea of Bfexfou, The transfer of Jathes Russell Lowell from Spain to London $s of course © very great promo- tion. Somo of his friends bere think the tax on him, pecuntarily and physionlly, will be greater thun he can ondure. Jils wife is an in- valld. Mr. Lowell ts himgolf not a man of large fortune. It Is probable that he will not, under the circumstances, agsuine office and take a big houso in London before the beginning of the regular session of next summer, One of the ronsons assigned for filling those great missions by this meshod of transfer Is that the pressure from pollticiuns in this country was so great that it would havo been ditficult to huve eatefled anybody, Mr. Foster, who fa tranafurred from Mexico to Thussla, whon be was lust in this country, wus Known to have preforred thon to bo transferred - to somo European mission. EADS! ISTHMUS PROJECT, James B, Ends bas ‘again come to the front, and this time in connection with aninter-ocounie trunsit project. Thero waa introduced into both Jlouses to-dny na bE to ineorporate James B, Eads and such otbora 03 may be asdociuted with hin into a company to be known under tho title of tha “Inter-Oceanio Trauslt Company," to have power ta make and have a seni, acquire property, ete, This Company ta further em- powered to got control of all rights of ‘Way acroas the Isthitis of Darlon by negotiation with other nations, Ltahall bein work within two yours aftor the pfasaye of tho act, and com- ploté tho anne withitrveven years, It tho oon- ditions named in the ull are ‘complied with, the Company {8 to have wmonopoly of tho right of tho way for iifty years. ‘To ald fn this enter- prise, tho Government {a9 to furnish Mr. Eady and his ussoclates with two ships of war, and the sum of ,000 is pppropriated to curry out the provisions of tho bill. BNERMAN AND MOYNTON AT WAR, (lon, W.T. Shorman, in w recent intorviow In the Cleyaland Leader, fe reported as imukiny sume objectionable charges ugainst Gon. HV. Hosaian, correapondent hore uf tho Clucinnatt Gazelle and wuthor of a” Review of Sherman's: ‘War Memoirs," Gen, Boynton publishes tt enrd here to-day, in which, after stating that Gen, Bhorman mniy fecl mortitied at the publicn- tion of the faot that Gen. Grant himself wag the originator of tho "3Bfarch to the Sea," saysas to Sherman's pergony!] accusations: “Tusk the privilege of saying through your Journal to Gen, Sherman and toso many of the publle ag take an interest in the matter, that 1 will soloot « tribunal and « form of action which, without inilfoting any personal Indignity, will afford him umplo opportunity to establish the truth of bis chares, or, {f ho tail, will exblbit him to all tho world ag reokless slandoror,”” CANAL SCHEME, ‘To the Western Associated Press. Wasntnaton, D. U., Jun, 1%.—In tho Senate Mr. Cockrell presented 9 petition of prom- inent citizons of St. Louls asking Congrosd to pusa an aot requesting tha President to invite all tho Govornmonts of the world having « maritime vommorco to participate in an Inter- national Convention at Philadelphia July 4, 168), fo muturo u pliu for tho construction af an onions BS woross the Jathmus of en, RECRUITS, ‘Tho Superintendent of the General Hecrulting Seryico hus been ordered farward to Furt Gur- Jand, Colorada, with fifty recruits for assignment: to tho Ninetconth Infantry, MONUMENT TO GUN. MONOAN, Nopresentative Tucker to-day Introduced a Dll providing for the uppropriution of €5,000 to oroct at Winchoster, Va. 4 monument over tho grave of Muj.-Gen, Daniel Morgan, of Revolu- tionary fame. ? WOMAN-RUIPRAGB ASSOCIATION. Tho Sonate Judieiary Committee bag givon permission far tho Woman-Suilruge Associn- un to prosont oral arguments Friduy next in uenalt of tho proposed constitutions) aniend- ment. COUNTERNEIT COIN, Tho Soltottor of the Treasury to-day rendered at ottfoint opinion clussing tho so-called * edu- oxtignal toy money " with counterfult coin. . THE RECORD. t SENATE, Wasmnoton, D. 0., Jun. 10%.—Mr, Forry intro- duced 4 Joint resolution, proposing an amund- mont to the Constitution, that gufruge shall not be: restricted on uccount of sox, or any other reason that dogs not apply to all cltleuna: He- ferred, of Mr, Pratt Introduced a joint revolution r- queating the Presidont to invite the co-operation of forolgn maritime Governments in the con- struetion of a canal noross tho Isthmus of Durfon, Laid on tho table, A number of private Lilla wore passed, Mr. McMillan presented # memorial of the agents and ownars of steam and sul vosuola on tho northern lakes, representing a value of $6,305,400, protesting aguinst the construction of over tho Detroit River. * Bret Sretond | precited a pattion of 000 citl- zons of Hot Springs praying for reltof aa to tho pasvesn\gHte) of pruparty by tho Hot Springs 0 e tan following billa wero introduced and re- jorrad: Ry Me. Baundera—Granting an iuoreasa af panaton to the widow of Muj, Thorhuryh, lute of Te Ueted Graton Afiny, vt SHOEWMras By Mr, MoDonuid~Amonding Boo, 3,02, To- yisod Statutes, so as to allow 4 rebate on duty Pail on Iniported salt usod for curing fab or in oF ‘or beef, Mr. ace offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the peereary st State for ‘out o! ‘he Cuban outrages, es motion of Mr, Morrill, tho resolution horo- tofore refurred by bin instructing the Commit. teo on Finance to inquire into tho prac eal “ot refunding any part of tha public dobt at joss: than 4 por cont Interest, wus taken from the table and roferrod to the Committce on Finan: ce, +. On motion af Mr, Cameron, the Sonate took up andy tho bill appropriation, 000 for fee reltet of the auffercrs y the explogion at the jal ordor— rovent crus! to animale in trauspertation—was thon callod ary { Dill imposing condl- ev pervect tet tg tar erg at hel fy id shoul nized bj Baler psi arial al se Seem t sie Smaart aoe a ; that ebvusog had “oxigiecy” od [3 catile bad jobn sronched their destination in an unfit’ condition tobe used fa food. The people could force Congresstonal Ingielation, and n bill was ncoord- Jngly passed In 1472, Tho qucation was whether {hat nw was not hotter than the proposed one, By tho existing Jaw cattle muat be untogded once In twenty-oight hours for food, water, and. rest for at least five hours, unlesrthoy arecarriod in bonts or cars In which thoy’ ean. have food, water, and apace and opportunity to reat. The bill Pro aes to take nway tha obligation at enttle be tnloaded exe BE at intervals of alxty Af they can obtain food on the cars, holr getting rust, beenuss thoy enunot, on the cars, and ho bolleved reat we essential as food and water. To keep animals standing sixty hours was erucl The bill was Jeveled at transportation tn common cars, and he took it for wranted that thore were certain Batonty whlioh tho rallroad companies would be compelled to uso herenfter if the bill passed as ff now stood. Those cars, he understood, woro provided with atulls, and he thameht enttte would ba more hurt by transportation in stalls than where thoy stood aide by Kide, Jected to the provision of the Witt tions upon Information, He distiked the whole syatem which produced informers, ‘Mr, Hereford was not only puposed to the bill, but to the present fiw, He did “not. think elther constitutional. ‘Thixe expecting profit from the ante of enttle were bettar able to say what con- atituted “proper food,” ete, than the rallroud gompuntes or pald spies, Mr. MePherson, whu bas charge of the bil, suid, In response to those argumonta, that ft was imprnsticuble for cattle toobtain rest in cars. Speciul rates wore charged for 20,000 pounds aa enr-load, and owing to the close competition, thoy could atford te but fewinacar, But whit cattle needed more was food and water at royular intervals, If thoy had those, sixty hours tb too long confinement. Experience showed this, Tho renson sixty hours was nimed, was that, whilo the run from Chicago to Pitts- burg und Ruffalo for Instunce, could bo mute In forty-clght hours, tho ‘run from. Bt. Louls tceupied rixty hours, It would be making diserimination ngainst, sare’ ehipping jn ad This pre He ulao ob- ermitling ac- pointe In favor of others, when there was really ho heed of Buch regulation 13 sbuwn above, The grant non of rallroad thit have herotofore op- posed any examination upon this question were now ready to sttpport und carry aut the provis- fons of auch a hiw us this, provided there was no. yntalr, discrimination between tho diferent neg, Mr, Davis QW. Va.) inquired what Hnes wore referred to as In favor of the bill, Mr. MePherson suid be preferred not to men- tion them, ut oversDaly new that there was ne siieh thing as competition now. rods combined to catublish rates and pool cut ings, and whatever one agreed to do ull ugre odd, Mr. Davis (W. Va.) said ho happened to have heurd the Freajdent of one trunk line suy that he disapproved of the bill, ‘Two of the trunk Hines—nuinely: the Ponnayivania and New York Central—aturt and end tu the same State, ‘Two of thoir competitors traverse different Btates. ‘This bill would only reuch the Jutter roads. He thaught this was discrimination, Mr. MeW’herson replicd that tho Dill reached all ronds trunsporting cattle thut had come through diferont Stites, and prescribed the treatinent of them. Besides, moet of the Kates hud luws on the subject, As to patented cars, there had been u putent issued tou Mr, Robinson for an improved car, but the patent had ex- ired, and tho invention was nuw publle proper. y. ‘Thore might be patents on unimportant Tirta of curs, Dut they wore not eawential, “he requirements of the bill would be met If cattle wero watered with v pail and fed jn an ordinary trough; ull that was desired was humune treat- iment. ‘The International Socioty, which met at Culcngo two months ayo, after tivestigatiny the Mutter, concluded that only by tha use of improved cars could’ cruelty be avoided, and they offered reward for tho best device of the kind, ‘Tho intention fs to buy the uvention, or tho right to use It to byers: roid that will udopt it. The present law pructi- eally diseriininates between railroads, and hence could not he enforced. A new one was needed. By this bul cattle would bo treated well, and would be wot to market quicker, cheaper, and in better condition. In view of the fucts, why not take advantage of Inventive genlus by allowing: improved cars? Thelr use wag not made com> pulsory. Mr, Thurman spoke at some length against. tho bill ua ft stands, though he fuvorud tus ob- Jeet, and would support it if amended, — It stretched the power of Congress to regulate commerce further than any DIN hud done here- tofore. Some of the provisions, too, seem un- skillfully drawn, On hia motion, the bill was alluwed to go over until tu-morraw to be printed, together with tho amendments pro- paused to be offeruit by several Benators, ‘The Chur appolnted Senator Pryor to. replace the late Senator Houston on the“ Comtnittee on Privileges and Elections, Claims, Post-Ollices and Post-Ronds. Aftor a short exccutive session, adjourned. HOUBE, Immediately after reading tho journal, Speaker eniled upon the States for Hills, and following were introduced and rof By Mr. Bailoy, of New York—Relating to the interoceanle canal. It requests the President tw invite tho co-operation of the Governments of tho principal muritiine nations of Europe in tho suleetion of the route of the Isthmus ship- tranalt, which shall be found to sorye most lnrgely the genernl interests of all maritime na- tlong, and to communiente tosuch Governments the desire of thls Goyernment to come to an the the understanding relative to tho neutrality of such interoceante t1 ite By Mr. Yar ‘To repeal tha duty on salt. iy Mr, Cobb, of Indlijan—For the diatribution o! of ihe uuapprypriated mone; f the Genova award, Ty Mr. Townshend, of UWlinols—Proposing a constitutiong! umendmont in regard to the Hon of the Pre nt and Vice-President, providing for their election votes of the people, and for Electoral College. Billa wero introduce and referred: Hy Mr, Bland—Repoullng the law restricting the sale of tobi Thy Mr. Young: r tho retirement of officers of tho army of u certain grade. It provides: that Ldeutenunts who have served thirty years shall be retired us vacnucles ovcur with tho rink of, Captain, Mr, Wells introduced 9 Dill creating J. 1. Ends and his nssoclates n body coporate under tho mune of the Intereouanto Transit Company, wuthoriziug it to acquire such right of way as it may neod, providing that the work of construc. Yon shall bo commenced = within _ two ns a muijority of the the nbolition of the yeurs and completed within seven years from tho prssigo of thie not; and that, eald commenced , ‘wor! #0 and completed, no grunts shill be granted by the United States to any other company or corpurn- tion within fifty years. It authorizes the Presi- dont to detail two ships of war to assist Bade in murkiuy stiuh full and vompleta surve wppouy nee w be lmnediately available, to defray tho costa In- cident to such surveys. An invitation of tho Clan-na-Gacl Aasoolation to the House to be prosent on the occasion of an address by Charlos 8, Parnell, on the 2d of Feb- runyy, fn ald of Ireland, waa’ accepted, on i0- tion of Mr. Young, of Oblo. Sir, Cox offered n resolution tendoring tho hull of the Houso to Mr, Parnell for higuddress. The propoeltion met with some opposition, but was nnlly ngrved to—06 to 42, Ar, Kelley moved to suspend tho rules and adopt the following resolution: Hesvtced, Phat it is the sense of the Toure that the negotiutions of tho Executive Department of the Governmnent for u caumerciil treaty, whereby tho rates of duty to be imposed on fore vlgh communtities onturliy the United Btutes for, consumption shall be xed, would be, In vlow of the provistons of Seo, 7 of Art, 1 of the Canati- tution, an Infraction of the Constitution and an invasion of ane of tho highost prerogatives of the House of Representatives, Mr, Spi That resolution should bo adoptad poanlnowly, Mr. Wilson (Va.}-{9 It in order to move to juy Iton tho table? Tho Spouker—It ta not. ¥ Mr. Cux—L would Ilke ta get the carof tho genticinnn from Pennsylvania. ‘Tho Sporkur—Debato ts not In order. ©. B, Wood—Nobody haa over proposed such 0 thing 8 the reaolution augyeated. The question was taken by yeua and nays, and, ff Pre slow ee: the rofl-eall, witch uml ak sa mut bofare the completion uf the vote the foor waa, ut 2 o'slvek, tami for the business of the Diatriot of Columbia, Final netion on Kelley's reaolution remalnsdu- ferred till Monday noxt. ‘Tho frat District businosain onlor was a bill for tho settlement of all inrtbac in elaine against the District of Columbia, on which the youg and nays were ordered, Paxsod—yoas, 107; ays, 45, v4 tits propriating $145,000 for tho construv- tion of n britge ucross the Potomas River ut or nour Georgetown, D.0., aftor extended discus- slon, pasved—yeus, 114; nays; TL, Adjourned, WISCONSIN, Spectat Dispatch 10 Tas Chicago Tribune. Manison, Wis, Jan. 19.—In tho Assembly the Spenker announced tho Standing Committoos. A memorial to Congross was introduced asking Gn appropriation for tho Kewaunve harbor, A Joint resolution was adopted by a party voto congratulating tho people of Maine ‘on the poaveful solution of the dlttioultia thera. A joint resolution was introduced cutting off now business Fob. 8 A resolution waa adopted jn- viting resident Clery, to opon tho scasiong with prayer; algo apportioning the Guveraor'a mess sage to the appropriate pinuiitteed, Bills were introduced rulative to town tiwurance oom. ules; amending: the eae Jaws for probust- aswnyers on rulways, und conferring po- teu powore on conductors ih curtain casey. Xt nud. stn the Sonate a momorial to Congress was in- troduced favorit the iimprovomunt of the harbor of refuge in Qturgeon Bay. Hills were Introduced repealing tho dog tax; wleo pur idinug Cor the publication of the laws in tho Milwaukeo f News tn uddition to tholr publicution in the Wisconsin State Journal. Je Web? ss aloo opposiigg w ptopouiton to wltbaeait tho’ lugalctondor churstter of United Buutes notes. Adjourned. 4 folit, resolutions now busitiess on oa bi kph in very isbaniet tl fy ace tu Vurls ta the Uoptuiing of Dogunier an evar aye number of ITO workuien, With vid Suylietisioante tests sven, the largo putnber of laborers enuuused the eye AS InAs’ eARUTy, wn fipnropriates $00,000, ‘ %, 2 ug FUL ta @ Dar 30.02, Ta Observations tuken st the same mument of time aot all stations. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. aes THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP.: |. : From Obsdrvations Made by the Signal-Service,’ U. 8. “A.; “at ‘Washington Mean Time, Jan. 18, 1880.' : of gy oa" es° B42 Patent Apyiied ver . masa Lots Orman Qre ys FES rae O © o.0. "USARRY, ANIFIGO| ule. cjoudy, Nain. Lin ,RBCANABA® pris eel segs] Hiithma, DETROIT o£ PAOD ) Ra00" ‘ar. 20.70/34 Rene Tay Bd ELAMD TOLEDO AEA SIE Tine 0 Msar 2476 38 R82 T 88 1.23 upO fin tose Logansport Irangteta® PYET ED, sy it\-8tIoem ° Ota Lafayette Calanibus TO, LEAVENWoRTH \{Tiner * SINGINNATI % i ES 1 P29. . © a Springtelay a 39806) PT Sate Topeka, Be *ithOte JAPOLIS KS TentessOh” Har 20.03, ee ey AL OUss VILLE NE Tuntingtoiy ST.LOUia Saad, GMa Whyte shaw Springnar. das ensuoro on Spring” ar 20 Sey ; aLiringston ‘ FT.CIBSON OAIRO “~~ WASHVILLE Scale of Hes. ~ 4. Har 29.01 Say Ney a rece GLE iy Me alltel Leaghteae Wer tg do GT i ° 1 ae WF 15" 13° D D 7 ca * P.M. ut Bap Barometer R. Ratninlt, peat 8 hours, ‘Arrows petal in the direciew th” wind owtog. Feathers epee ares Oo © ® ® pi Light, Yeah, G Sr NeKally & Ce Sault 780 matt ey Pohang ALPEN fp Manistee Wear 2403 ORONTOSE! S37 hs Curwago, Jan. 19, Tine. Tiw. Wind Peden.) Weather, Time, Wind. Vel, deny Weather. - Gitar. (Har. | Ther, F q rt ry mT) 0) 1 IN, tar] Ther, Wa. wo | ot mH | wt wl Minium tietmometer, Ny maxium thermowater, Gt INDICATIONS, OPrice OF THR Crip SiaNar Orricen, Wasuinaton, D. C,, Jan, 20—1 a. in,—For Tennessee and the Ohlo Valley, rain, fullowed by partly cloudy and colder weather, suuthorly winds, shifting tc Weat und northwest, and fulling, followed by rising barometer, For the Upper Lake region, generally colder northcust to northwest winds, rain, and snow, fol lowed by clearing weather and rising barometer. For the Uppor Miesisalpp! and Lower Missourl Valieys, generally colder northerly to wostorly winda, rising buromoter, with areas of snow or rut For tho Lower Lake region, generally threatening weather and rain or anow, shifting to north and west, falling followed by ris! Cautionary signals continue at Milwatukee, Ludington, and Grand Haven. = in, followed by clearing weather. variable wind ing barometer, and lower temperature. i a proceeded but slowly. It ts calcututed that during tho storms on the 6th and sth of De- cember 7,500,000 cuble inctres of snow fell in Varia; while during the alxtecn days between the Inst downfall and Chriatines-Day only 670,000 cubie metres could be carted away. Tho most rupld way of ating rid of tho snow was found to be to inelt it by seuttering salt aver It; but this method was fount to be too costly to be em- Ployed except ulong the tramways and In some of fhe most frequented thoroughfares. A vart number of other expedicnta were sugested, and several were tried, but none proved practicable. ae ILLINOIS FILEMAKERS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BPRingFiELy, Ill., Jan. 19.—The filoiukers of thy Stato will meet In this elty to-morrow. ne Farewell, Sickuess. With a package of Kidney-Wort, the victim of kidnuy or liver disease my exelulm: “ Fare- well, sickness: It cures obstinate eases by completely purify in the blood and expelling noxfousefements. In bad enses of piles tho cure Js speedy. BUSINESS NOTICES, Premature loss of the hair, which In 80 common nowaduys, may bo entirely provented by the use of Burnett's Covoninu. Tt bus beon ‘used In thousands of cases whero the hair was coming out in handfuls, and hug never failed to arrest Its decay, and to promote a healthy and Sine wrowth Itisnttho sume time: uni i viled a4 a dressing for the huir. A siogle apptl- ations wilt render it oft and glossy for several ays. ———[—___. A good remedy to have on hand in cold sewons fs Macaliister’s Cough Mixture. It 1g becoming very popular, Retuil at Soe by all druggists. Coal Gas Light and Kerosene Lamps Petroleum G88 Light and the Poeumale igh, Company will Join eapltalsts, munlelpalitie, gad eatablished Je box Haatninpanica in uncl founlity fhrotutiout the Dnited Steves insuppiying to eunauay cratiner and cheaper Muhte tun ean be pra wee seinte werenbiine Giese [isthe WAIT are now on reulara descr i 1 astlbitign'at our offee, uid afsy the full worita Of THE KLECTRIO LiGHTS Gon be had on application, Campantos equippd with thena Hyhts can soun und forever gontrul the gamight business of uny locality. No. better onpurtunity for he wife and profitaule investinent of cupltal ion be and inauy iumrkot. tha closvst investigation by fa bout experts ta invited, THE WORLD'S LIGHT MANFG, CO., 116 and 118 Dearborn-st.. Chicago, It, CHOCOLATE. For Breakfast! CHOCOLAT MENIER, Ask Your Grocer For It! PARIS AND LONDON, NEW YORK DEPOT, 28 GREENWICH.ST. LIN MAC VEAGH, CHICAGO, EDUCATIONAL. BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR’ DANCING, WKS'T SIDE—0t and 6 Weat Madison-st, BOUT BIDE ~12 und 10 Twonty-fourth-ae Glssars for Ladies, Children, and Gontlemen, law Pupits received at any tina. Forpartloulare aond fur citoutare NYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, PENN: CHESTER, Pa Moopeus Jan % Civil. Engineering y try, Ulsaal Baul " Chemistry, Uissslen, ang Haylteh, Dextlous contarrud cebu ANANONAM gens ss W. B. TAYLOR & CO., Menibera of the New York Btock Exchange, No, # Walle, Now York, Buy and sell on tuaryin, of for Investors, Accuunta nnd corruspondonge invited, SKIN ecrt to Bulphur SULPHUR SOAP and preventive, CauTION!—See that, you get] As un adjunct of the TOL \\ is far more) the above bearing th hg destrable than any coumetica, + . namy and design ob the packet! gay, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCUES|FHUR SOAP; whieh sanclosey vac! 4, BK ytold bo ia induence; and Ie the very best] and will on do this famous remod; been Haogp to shave with, leaving kin smooth. d for {ty countorfeltod. Titles RRADICATES DANDEUF, ‘The artialo) mand for {k yup; 0,N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop.,N.¥o] 1s gudorsed by tio Medical fraternity. ply tho genuluy, iOUN: ALB'S HONEY OP HORE! Al S R REVIVUM, for enatlug TEE ee JAPAN! 4B, for SE CORN FI emoving ) Great Sale - THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR A Beautifier of the Complexion. 2} venders the Cuticle Healthful, Clear, and Smooth, and is the best posaible aay: atitute for expensive Sulphur Baths. It will hea) Ulcora and Soros, Persons employing 1 have no noed ble DISINFECTANT of CL. ‘His; Pee a ROSE or i 3, tie also yuluable os ay Disenses oat Al ty Hat ce Orlatoal Cure (insrsntancous), 90 Gants, aoe aaa *EMBROIDERIES West End Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-streets, ND Nut Silo Dry Gand Hoiy North Clark and Erie-sts, GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, Embroideries! OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. These Goods ero all made on une fInished French Cambrics of exira fine texture, and will wear one-third longer than ordinary Hamburgah Embrolderleg. 7,500 Patterns to. seloot from. The Jargest aasortmont ever shown in this city. # wot The greatest part of these patterna are NEW, CHOICE, AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES, whioh for neatness and ologanoe cannot bo surpassed, , 500 pisces of Hamburgh Edgings; le; 2e, Se, and ic. -. irc ent 1,000 pioces of Mamburgh Edgings, 6, 7, 8, 10 eta, ee 2,500 pleces of Wamburgh. Edgings -ai 12 1-2c---Speolal, le * 1,000 pleces of Hamburgh Edgingy at 16, hg ede : 850 pieces of Hamburgh Edgings and lounciugs at 2b0-«eExtra value, 500 ploces of Hamburgh Edgings, 80, 5,40 nnd 50c---Tho chotcest pat: terns in the city. . a 1,600 pieces of Homburgh Insertings, te mateh all our Eages, from ta 50c per yard. A Special lot of Colored Hamburgh Em- brolderies from Ic to 12 I-20 per yard, half price. ‘These goods are ‘warranted fast Edgos and. fast Colors. 10,000 pieces of P. K, and Linen Trim. * nilngs for Children's Dresges and, Underwear at 1000 pleco; cheap at Bde, 6,000 ploces of Evorlasting Trlmmln; : cad Cashes Tunis Mobo a piece, 12 yards 3 ustat price from Oe to Sac a ploce. . CARSON, | PIRIE & CO. FILE REMEDY, Se. REWARD i eats pad inh bouieees tha, Gummace, gives. Irn Te. jief, cures cases of long standing | BAUTiaN eee A ae 25 cls. a Cake, apex wira* 3 Cakes 150 DISEASE to re- Springs for bathing purposes, > & capital rumedy of Obnoxtous or Contagious injection, » Seti AUnteuaindy potato ia Ore Minute, 95 Gents : sng, Busians, &c., 95 Conta,”