Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1880, Page 1

8 - BENTLEMEN! wish to call your attention to the fact ANNUAL INVENTORY completed, and we find we have a surplus of OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, AND \_HEAVY WINTER SUITS, ‘Which we propose to tum into READY ‘CASH at once at prices that will fill the ‘OLD RELIABLE With customers and buyers. Last Reduction For this season on ali HEAVY GOODS, ‘and' the prices, which are marked in plain figures on e2ch and every garment, are suffic- iently low enough to close our ENTIRE STOCK of WINTER GOODS before March 1 Please remember, our FINE GOODS Receive alike the same REDUCTION of our Medium and Lower Grades. Wonderful Bargains IN OUR BOYS? AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT THROUGH THIS MONTH. bjt ” fide not your light under a bushel, but telegraph to your friends thatthe OLD - hive GLGANTIC BARGAINS! 13] & 183 Clark st. and 07 Maisons, _ MINER, BEALS HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. FOR SALE. “FOR SALE. HOUSES. 10 BE REMOVED IMMEDIATELY. ‘These houses have been bought by the Chicago & ‘Western Indiana Rallrond Coi z fodiens mpany, who offer them $8 Fourteenth-st, nico ftre-room co! '% Fourteonth-st, fine $5 Fourteenth-s sp poueenin-st, fe coliare. four rooms, on! Wand U0 Fourtoenth-st.2-story #BFourteenth-st., splendid 2-stOrs 35 Fourteenth-st, F004 2-story, .on! ¥ Fourteenth-st, fine 2-story, only. 3 enth-st., extra jarze'2-sto! 33 Thirt-av, ned-stors, on! a Third-sv., tine cottage, on! eee corner Bushnell and ‘front, 2-story, Slewarrar. only. ist For farther information, &«., apply to F.C, VIERLING, G2 State-st., near Twelfth. Che Chicago ily SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. PIANOS AND ORGANS, SOLE ACENTS FOR OMEROY & CROSS, CHICKERING & SONS, - = HAZELTON BROTHERS, ERNEST GABLER, DECKER & SON, - - C. KURTZMANN, = - WILCOX & WHITE, - TAYLOR & FARLEY, -— =s« = «= : “ so = = = = “6 a ee T3 = = = = = ORGANS — = =e eo “ THE LARGEST VARIETY OF INSTRUMENTS WEST OF NEW YORK. The Busiest Music House in the United States. 150 and 152 STATE-ST., ~- Chicago. HATS, CAPS, &c. ” CIGARS. Sheriff Sale.'La Escencia The Stock of the well- known Hatter, MACKENZIE, 103 Madison-st. $4.50 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats for $2.50 4.00 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats for 2.00 3.50 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats for 1.50 3.00 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats for 1.25 2.00 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats for .75 2.50 Youths’ and Boys’ Hats for.. 1.25 2.00 Youths’ and Boys’ Hats for... 1.00 1.50 Men’s Caps for. 50 2.00 Men’s Kid Gloves for. 1.00 1.50 Men’s Kid Gloves for. 075 1.00 Men’s Cloth Gloves for. 50 2.75 Umbrellas for... 225, 2.00 Umbrellas for 075 $10,000 Stock of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Fine Shoes at 50 Cents.on the Dollar, Money refunded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. : BOSTON STORE, 118. &.120 State-st. PIANOS. Are the only manufacturers who make every part of their Pianos, exterior and interior (including the Actions and casting of the Iron Frames), in their own factories. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. ” FINANOLAL. Assets, $18,000,000. Money to Loan. The Northwestern Mutual Life-Insurance Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Is prepared to loan money on improved pro- ductive prone in the City of Chicago, an mn improved property in Cook County, at lowest our- rent rates of interest, in sums BD wi free from commissions. Applications for such Josns are invited and may be made to the Company at its office in Milwaukee, of to tho undersigned, who sro rovided with blanks for that purpose, and who will Farniab all needful information. OFFICE—Corner Randolph & Dearborn-sts. DEAN & PAYNE, General Agents. REDMOND PRINDIVILLE, Special Agent, sO! a z HOUSE-RENTING AGENCY. SAAL FEL D’S . HOUSE-RENTING REALESTATE EXCHANGE een 86 Metropolitan Block. Jandiora and ten: 4 Teal Gitate, Into communicates wich each oluer On bases Propa@ty to sell or rent, and who Ded eness sre invited to avail themselves of this geim by leaving description and price stabove ad- Property indexed free of charge. _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MBETINGS. Ofiee of the chi. t « wet jcago, agrngtes Quincy CHICAGO, Jan. 7%, 1880. jolders: Notico $s heroby civen that a sig ail ea thts” wil be bles cy Ralirond Company wi eld a RS ice oes dal any ta Chicuso, ik, on the Zonet ,f February. Iu, at I o'clock in the fore- soi of that day, for the purpose of considering and legetoe be 2 contract fe Gonvoligate with st, 1m a W @ Fal stock, property, Rayeanchises of ¢ we turigeion & aissour Wiver foxd Company in Nebraska, and also to consider er pen & Fesoiutign of the Board to Increase Provisions of vour Charter the capital Bary f Company to the extent thought neces- Ihe yet, ig purpose of such consolidation snd for there of any other business incident to. By order of the Board of Dir eclors., ‘M. FORBES, President. The best, ing. e ae ICE. ICE CO’S. Aoe-cutting points (ice 18in. thick), with dock, Peerdin house. and barns, to rent at your Own puice. Brdat Spent soaigmpersipsrim: Suddine an Funway Is up for house 404k Aacress R. MASON, Masonville, Mich. SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ ‘OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00. 111 & 118 LakeSt., Chicago. Be careful tobuy only the Genuine, CELLULOID (Waterproof Lin- b=) Chit Cotare and Boobie, Price and Goods mail, Call oF address BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Shy Tribune Building. REAL ESTATE LOANS On improved city property at lowest rates made by BAIRD & BRADLEY, 90 La Salle-st_ $500,000 Fotoas on Chicazo real euile ora arege, provers” t= a ‘i ty) BL OOH LOEB & DROTHER, . "H Mpyand 1il Le Sallo-st. MONEY TO LOAN | In sums to suit on choice City or Hyde Park Im- proved Property at lowest curront rat TURNER ND, 1@ Washington-st. SEVEN PER. CENT loney on hand to loan on City Beal Estate. Would e: make 2 good building loan. pee aliGing Iii, EOFF, i Real r Block. BUSINESS CARDS. D.H. Lamberson, SOLE WESTERN AGENT FOR | REMINGTON Sic" REMOVED TO THE NEW MUSIC HALL, 73 STATE-ST. KEY WEST HAVANA CIGARS, 1879 CROP. THE FINEST KEY WEST CIGARS In the market, and fully cqual to the best brands of Imported Ci- gars, at much lower prices. They will suit the economical as well us the high-toned smoker. Retailed for 10, 15, and 20 Cents, According to grade and size. Garcia y Palacio, @ PROPRIETORS, NEW YORE: 192 Madison-st:, Chicago.. TRADE PRICE-LIST ON APPLIGATION, . SILVER GOODS. SILVER GOODS, Their Stock is replete and attractive in tichly-cased pieces for Wedding Presents, Presentation Gifts,&c. Also, in Housekeep- ing Silver. Every article warranted 925-1000 pure silver. New Goods arriving for every department. State 8z Monroe-sts. TAXES. TAXES. ‘The books for the collection of the North Chicago Real Estate Taxes For the year 1879 and prior years, aro now ready, and in the hands of the Collector. Persons wishing to avoid the penalties at- tached to lands and lots delinquent for taxes, by the recent amendments to the Revenue Laws of the State of Illinois, should avail themselves of the’short time allowed before their real property will be returned delin- quent by the Collector, and pay at once. FRANK ‘NIESEN, Town Collector North Chicago, Feb.1,1880. Room 5, County Building. 10 RENT, For Manufacturing or Business Purposes, "The three-story and basement brick butlding 8 and 63 South Canal-st., with the four-story brick building and 57 West Water-st, directly tn rear. light. d light, Rallroad side-track withln few feet of bullding. Bos: ssion of part given now; balance on May 1. peor of Parte Br. COMICS TO RENT. ,e, light front room, second floor, on Btste-st. 1d & Lejter’s, for Upnt Dusiness or physician's joe, $0 per moni Address B ibune FOR RENT, ory and bi ent, brick buildings, 54, 58, and Bigcestey ane eaten! blek Delay ra st. Apply to J. C. SAMPSON & CO., Real Estate and mnting Agency, 171 La Salle-st. CO., Salie-st. Ala near office. oft The Whitney Fish-Boner MAY BE SEEN AT No. 10 North Wells-st. DENTISTRY. Se eeetntc) DR. DAY, 133 E. Madison-st. = p32 BER or CELLU- LOID, &5.00. manu- facture. Gas, chloroform, or eo ether free for painless extract- ing. Office open Sunday fore- noon. Also. the new style tooth, no plate. REAL ESTATE. BEAL ESTATE: Business. Property FOR SALE. 81 by I fect, northwest comer 0! jOBL vin Bareasse Apply to S08 all 1 01 f $1000 and up- it tes, & 55 ® Bo: Re First Our ‘mani . Boom TO RENT. Nos. 262 & 264 Wabash-av., 40x125, “Inquire of. Btore and Bascweny OT NEWBURY, io LaSalle-st, FOR RENT, Large Brick Building, xi40 fect: centrally located. relass for manwlscraring ER WILMOTT, . M44 Dearborn-st., Room 2 PHOTOGRAPHY. ii. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, | 77-79-81 State-st., Chicago. FURNITURE! COMBINATION! 1880. & ALE 1880. SS GOODS, Reductions---Finale! To insure immediate sales, we shall offer the remainder of our WINTER DRESS FABRICS At the following “Ultimatum Prices.” DRESS GOODS that were $2.50 will be closed at $1.00. ~ DRESS GOODS that were $1.50 will be closed at 75 cts. DRESS GOODS that were $1.00 will be closed at 50 cts. : DEESS GOODS: that were 75 cts. will be closed at 37'1-2 cts. All of-the goods neasuwre £2 in., 44 in, and £6 in. wide, and comprise the LEADING MATERIALS worn this season. _ At 12 1-2, 15, 20, and 25 cts. we show 24-in. DRESS GOODS that correspond with above reductions. LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES Madison and.Peoria-sts. _ FURNITURE... QPPICE and LIBRARY WIRTS & SCHOLLE, 222 Wabashc-av., Between Adams and Jackson-sts., Carry the. large: Goods in the city at prices that never fail to:sell them. Inspec: tion. solicited. ; Also, a full line of Parlor, Cham- ber, Dining-Room, and Kitchen Furniture in large yariety at low- est prices consistent with quality of goods manufactured. _ REMOVAL. FURNITURE. We desire to inform onr friends and the public generally that we have removed to 11 &218 Wabash-ay., where we have better facilities for showing our large stock.of Furnitare. Call on us. It will benefit you to see our goods and learn our prices bofore buying elsewhere. H. & M. NEWBERGER, ___ 2 & 213 Wabash-av.___ LIBRARY. ‘A FOOL'S ERRAND, L’ASSOMMOIR, NANA, ISEBASTIAN STROME, DICKENS’ LETTERS, [And all New. Books for sub-| ‘scribers. COBB'S LIBRARY, 29 Woshinzton-st. ‘WANTED. WANTED TO ADOPT, A Uttle girl between the axes of 3 and‘. an orphan, or the child of parents willing to make fuil rarrender, by agentleman and wife In comfortable circumstances, tho will give the child selected good home and edu- cation. Child must be of American ‘entage und Mion, | Child must beiiy married. All communica Uigne iil bo treated, ae epnAdential, “Address, tn riting 01 (an interv! inter a) - aetne on eyo. Py Room & iol and tit Le cai Balle-st. Wanted to Employ Immediately, "The most successful Traveling Salesman in America. er Party must be 8 person of means, or enabled to give Party must be 8 pomoneQen Tribune omes. Wanted for Cash. $300,000 worth of business property within @ mile of the new Court House, and now pay- ing at least 8 per cent net. Address ¥-59, Tribune office. Wanted--To Lease. 2.25 or W feet front, for term of years,.on North Bing’ "Miate location. Must be desirable. Address R6, Tribune office. FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the partnership hereto- tone existing between the undersigned under the fois name of Wm. H. Swelker & Co, is this day dts- Bilved by mutual consent. Wm. H. Stoelker is alone gutborized to collect the Srm fro bame in liguidation of ail partnersh ames isd! He also 381 We Carcaco, Jan. 168, ‘The jersigned will continues the pubitestion thes Savalorg, poor aod Matl guldeat Sand Dearne em or Chien old are pecs ist Dearbora olker &0o. ” WM. H. STORLESE. “line: of these |- GENEBAL SUPPLY STORE. ° FoR THE DS!! By “Kids” be it understood that we do n¢ YOUNGSTERS wat LADIES KID GLOVES. ‘S-Buttons, Real Kid, All Colors, AN Sizes Wills New Shades, Bole aad Lasting” -°™E & 99cts. & -., Is our price and they are worth 1 Remember. Opera Shades, Street Shades, White and Black, Bull Assortment, AU Sizes, AT 29 CTS. PAIR For 3-Bution Kids costt! Fi Im Le Pa per donee wae ee OurFifth Book SaleStill Continues TO ATTBACT CROWDS OF BOOK LOVERS. Books at 1,3, 10, 14, 2 72, and ookseliara ak S00 donee teotaees om SEA’S JEWELRY DEP'T. 1,000 Clocks at 49c. WARKANTED PERFECT TIMERS. A $2.50.CLOCK FOR 49c. ’ All Novelties in Jewelry. Child's Solid Gold Band Ru | Rollod Plate. Neekiaca and endant, 6c. | Fine Rolled Plate Locket for @ic, © Rolled Plate Sets tn fancy boxes, Be. |. -A Bolld Gold Toothpick only Se. |. BLACK, GARNET, JET, ONYX, and all other, styles BLACK JEWELRY IN GREAT VARIETY AT POPULAR PRICES. Sea's GENTS” FURNISHINeS, Svabpgbics Maen Boze cum sae Dpto! a ice, <5 Lt pated Linen Cuffs, Ser Gents’ Phd Gloves, gare Sea's Cutlery Department, ‘Will offer Pocketknives at half Value. Alsoslotof Boger Bros,’ Genuine English Stee! SCISSORS, 19 TO 48 CENTS, Worth 50c to $195—Finest Goods made. 1 Sea's Flannels, Cottons, Linens, “and Housekeeping Dry Goods | Ladies’ Furnishings. Ha kine Goren Collars: Cally, B a Not 'd’kfs., Gloves, i ute an¢ Stone-talf others’ prices. ee sad NEW. STOCK CROCKERY, TINWARE & HARDWARE. , SEA’S CICARS. 2, 36,8, 4, 6, 7, and Se. - Just half Cigar-Store prices. é a Valentines! COMICS, 5 for a’ Penny. ™ : SENTIMENTAL, rc to 98c. OR OSE-THIED TSUAL PRICES. | NEXT WEEK, GREAT CALICO SALE! n AND DON'T 7 1 and 124 Seas, sites ART STUDIO. Beanvts Pros 210 & 212 Wabash-av. STATIONERY AND. PRINTING. OREO RCRA T OT PO OOT OAC LCS ULVER PAGE, 5, HOYNES.CO.22 Retail Stationers and Printers, Dean’s Interest Tables. Annable’s Grain Calculator. Marshall's Accountant's Vad Ropp’s Calculator... Travelers’ Expense B 15¢ Sargeant’s Roll Book... 75¢ Contractor’s Books and B Bills of Exchange, Sterling and Continental. Insurance Registers, Reporters’ Books. Level and Transit Books. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, All of Superior Quality and at Low Prices. Thode AL W. 3 BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. J. W. MIDDLETON, 85 Statest. Large Stock, Good Work, Low Prices. OARDINAL Ci GARETTES, SMOKE THE GREAT CARDINAL CIGARETTES, LOEWENTHAL, KAUFMAN & C0., © WHOLESALE AGENTS, 96 AND 98 LAKE-ST. OPTICAL GOODS. Fine Spectacles suited to afl sights on scientific principles. Opera and Field Glasses, Telescopes, Mil- Zoscopes, Barometers, etc. TE a A PRICE FIVE CENTS: WASHINGTO The Haralson Contested Case Creates. a Breeze in the House, How the Colored Man Was Bull- dozed Out of an Elec- tion, Furnishing a Striking Commentary on Politicat Morals at the South. The Democracy Making Little” Capital Out of the Exodus Business. Treasury: Figures Relative to the Currency Now Onut- standing. Secretary Schurz Still Reticent Regarding Hayt’s Re- moval. Aldrich’s Transportation Bill to : Be Reported Favor- ably. HARALSON. HOW THE AMBITIOUS DEMOCRACY EUCHRED EDL Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnerow, D.C., Jan. 31.—The proceed- ings in the House this morning before the eulogies on the late Rush Clarke, of Iowa, began, were not entirely suited to a funeral occasion. ‘There was the ‘usual inclination on the part of members present to introduce bills and resolutions, among which was a memorial from Jere Haralson,. of Alabama, who is contesting the seat now occupied by Mr. Shelley. Haralson is a colored man, ‘was a member of’ the Forty-fourth Congress, and claims that he was bulldozed out of bis Tights by.Shelley in the last election. The introduction of the memorial, which sets forth a number of allegations against Shel ley, was VIGOROUSLY COMBATTED BY THE DEMO- cRaTS, who found abundant constitutional objections tosucha proceeding. Mr. Keifer, who pre- sented the paper, claimed that it came to him to be presented to the House, and, according to the. time-honored precedent, should ‘be tinted in pamphlet form ane referred to the lections Committee. After the debate had proceeded some time, a motion was made to lay the memorial on the table, which, to the rise of Mr. Shelley’s friends, the Speaker decided out of order. Mr. Frye then made the point that on the request of a single member the inemorial might be read, and then must go into the record. The Chair sustained this view, whereupon Frye de- manded the reading of the memorial. ‘This BROUGHT THE OPPOSITION TO TERMS, | and it was Snally agreed that the document might be printed for the use of the Commit- tee, just what was first claimed by Mr. Kei- fer. The memorial is not formidable, though Shelley and his colleague, Manning, seemed to be very much afraid of it. fanning wanted ‘to stipulate | thas thing offensive to “Gen.” Shelley be printed. Mr. Haralson ‘simply | sets forth that in counting the returns a large number of votes were thrown out, so as to make the record stand: Shelley, 8,115; Haralson, 6,540; Henry, Greenbacker, 314. ‘The registration shows the whole number of white voters in the district to be 6,800; col- ored, 23,000; so that Shelley’s vote was con- siderably GREATER THAN THE TOTAL REGISTERED ‘WHITE VOTE in the district. Immediately after the elec- tion, Haralson filed a notice of contest with Shelley, but could find no Justice of the Peace who would take the affidavits of his witnesses. At last Judge Craig, of the First Judicial . Circuit, consented to act in that capacity, wherenpon Shelley, the me- morial says, had all Haralson’s. witnesses in- dicted ant pubin jail. He also had Haralson and his attorney. indicted on a trumped-u charge. Haralson, while en route from Mon gomery to Selma, was met by an armed mob and told to leave the country ON PAIN OF DEATH. He then went back to Montgomery, and then to Washington. He appends an editorial from the Selma Daily Ttmes of July 30, 1878, which: shows’ the animus of the Shelley faction.. .It charges him with inciting the negroes to riot, with asking for United States troops to overawe the people, and warned him to leave the country at once. Haralson claims that Shelley instigated these attacks upon him, which resulted in the following state of things: ‘First—All lawful means of establishing his right toaseat.in the House of Representa- tives have been overthrown and rendered pugatory by Gen. Shelley and his political ends. Second—It is impossible under the existing law to fake depositions in these cases by rea~ son of the fixed and avowed purpose of the political and personal friends of Gen. Shelley in the district to deny the freedmen all civil and political rights. Third—That Shelley used large sums of mone Aa make his (Haralson’s) success im- ossible. "the editorial, which is appended to the memorial, contains, among 0 threatening language, the following: H Now, Jerry, you devil, vou: are in danj before you how it, will bite y snake. ‘ Again: fe Now, while we will not advise any one to shoot you, we are free to say that if you continue in your present course, and it is done, we shed no tears over your demise. THE PETITION. To tho Western Associated Press. Wasmnctox, D.C., Jan. 31.—Mr. Keifer presented a petition by Jere Haralson, rela- tive to the contested-election case of Haralson against Shelley from the Fourth District of ‘Alabama, and asked that it be printed and re- ferred to the Committee on Elections. Some opposition was made to the printing of. the petition on Democratic side on the ground that it was com- petent for the Committee on Elections to order its printing if it saw fit, but finally Mr. Krifer’s motion was agreed to. The memo- nalist sets forth in his petition that, after the declaration of the result of the Congressional election, he endeavored to take depositions for use in ‘his contest, but that the Mayor of Selma and other officers authorized by law to take depositions refused to do so on the ground that it would be working against the interests of the Democratic party. He al- leges that Gen. Shelley procured indictments against all the witnesses summoned in his °s) behalf, and had them arrested into jail, and kept them there till the time within which he might take evi- dence had expired. He also alles Shelley paid or caused to be paid a large sum of money to the officers of election at several precincts in Lowndes County to. refuse to sign tho election returns; and he appeals to the House for an investigation into the mat- ters complained of - THE EXODUS. . ” MORE TESTIMONY. Wasnrnctos, D. C., Jan. 83.—Before the Senate Exodus Committee to-day the exam- ination of M. T. Lewman, Sheriff of Green- castle, Ind., was concluded. He testified in reply to questions by Mr. Voorhees that he met and had an interview with a colored and, with a man named Heath, who came on 2. mail-car from Washington to Greencastle, over the Vandalia..Road. The mai-route agent’s name was Reynolds.. Heath told witness the people on the carhad treated him kindly. Heath was trying to find a location for col- ored emigrants, and told witness his object in the first place was to get to Kansas, but at Washington, Adams, Secretary. of the Emi- grant Aid Society, asked him to stop at Indianapolis. He had letters to Judge Mar- tindale and Col. Holloway, prominent Indi- ana Republicans. ‘One reason for the col- ored people leaving’ North Carolina was to. better their condition, and another réason was that their friends in Washington desired as meny of them as possible to'get out of North Carolina and ‘into Indiana before the ~ census was taken, about. May 1, so as to de- crease the representation of North Carolina and increase that of Indiana. Ten thousand intended to come. Heath supposed when be was making these statements he wasa Re- publican. He said the Republicans ‘had pro- Roped ito eay pelt the ‘ex; ens of the trip. 5 of remember ny name but that of Adams. e MeUHOn Of M cross-examination by Mr. Windom, ness stated that his county is well nee There is no demand for labor there. The dis- satisfaction felt on acconnt of the emigration © is not because of the emigrants’ color, but because they reach there destitute and have to be supported by the. county, and hecausa they overstock the- labor market. There is ill feeling among the laborers of both polit- ical parties. Itsometimes took the shape of threats. One man who hired some of the negroes had his: barn burned a few days later. This matter was before the Grand Jury. Witness preferred on that account nos to speak of it. ere were bad men of both parties there. Perhaps the Democrats had urned the barn. Could not say whether this. conduct would have ie effect of aeterring: people from hiring emi- gran S, and- s0 cause it to appear ere was no: demand for labor. He met Heath at the depot when he’came in on the train, and, on ‘representing himself asa Re- publican. got into conversation. with him. ‘old Heath the Republicans wanted a good many negroes to come to’ Indiana, eath said there was no doubt they would get all they wanted, but. it would be necessary to pay half their expenses, because those that ad horses would nat leave home, and those without horses could not afford the expense. Witness got the impression that no arrange- ments had yet been made whereby their ex- penses were tobe paid. Heath found fault with the store-order system of pay in North Carolina, Next morning witness met Mr. Bridges, a Democrat, who said he had seen .Heath, and informed him that he (Heath) had fallen into the hands of a Democrat instead of a Republican the night before, and Heath thereupon hur- riedly left the town. Some of the negroes desired to return home. Heath had handed witness three slips of paper. At Mr. Voorhees’ request, witness read what was on the slips, 2s follows: “Postmaster Langsdale_and Mr. Clay (colored), at Greencastle, Putnam County, on the ‘Terre Haute Railroad: Provide for this gentleman. More are coming.” in the back, “ Holloway, P. M.”? “Union Depot Mail Office, Reynolds.” “J. ML. Adams, 1,538, V. St. N. W.” To Mr. Voorhees—It is necessary for the Sheriff_to dissimulate in order to obtain in- formation: from suspicious characters. The dissatisfaction in the county is not_confined to Democrats, but is felt by many Republic- ans, especially among the laboring class. No objection would he made to self-support- ing immigrants. All the Republican papers witness had read condemned the Committee and approved the exodus. “ At Mr. Windom’s request, Heath will be summoned as a witness. THE TREASURY. CURRENCY OUTSTANDING. ‘WasutncTox, D. C., Jan. 31.—The -follow- ing: is the statement of United States cur rency outstanding at this dai Old demand notes.........- Legal-tender notes, all issu: One-year notes of 1883. . ‘Two-year notes of 1863. ‘Trwo-Fenr coupon notes Compaund-interest note: Fractional currency, all issues. Total... The Controller of the Currency reports the increase of National-bank notes during Janu- ary to be $1,343,573, leaving the amount out- standing Feb. 1, $342304,789, not: including the circulation of National gold banks, which is $1,426,120, During January there has been deposited $3,581,500 of legal-tender notes for the pur- ose of retiring National-bank circulation. ‘he amount of National-bank notes retired by the deposit of legal-tender notes is $249,- §87, leaving $16,706,370 legal-tender notes on deposit for the purpose of retiring cirenla- tion, and showing an increaseduring Janu- ary of such deposits of $3,831,613. % HAYT’S REMOVAL. SECRETARY SCHURZ STILL RETICENT AS TOS THE CAUSE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Wasuryctox, D. C., Jan. 31:—The only statement that Secretary Schurz is disposed to make to newspaper representatives as to the removal of Commissioner Hayt is, that the cause of the removal was the fact that Hayt had withheld information. Coupled with this is the statement on the part of Secretary Schurz’s friends that the investign- tion of the Board of Indian Commissioners had nothing to do with the removal. The facts in this case will probably be disclosed by an investigation which is already promised to be made in the Senate. Meanwhile, if those in Official authority decline to make any de- tailed statement, others who know something of the facts are not so taciturn. From agen- tleman who is pretty well informed as to the operations of this secret inquest of the Board of Indian Commissioners, : THE. FOLLOWING FACTS and opinions are obtained: On Monday of this week Secretary Schurz is reported to have said to a member of this Investigatins. Board that he wished to have them hasten thelr operations, and desired to have them submit their report. to him‘ before sending it to New York. On Monday or Tuesday of this week a member of this secret Committee said that Commissioner Hayt would not be ‘in office later than Thursday. It wason Thurs- day that he was removed. . On’ Wednesday certain facts became definitly known: which itis believed Induced Secretary Schurz to decide upon THE REMOVAL OF HAYT, _ even if he had not already determined upon such a course prior to thattime. On Wednes- day the inquiry reached its culmination, and that day the facts became known that a series of questions and cross-questions had been prepared at the instance of a member of the Committee to be sent to New’ Jersey to be answered by the. relatives and sup- posed . associates of Commissioner Hayt in the purchase of the Arizona silver mine, namely: Hagen, Camp, Dechsler, and Knapp. It was suggested in the Committee that it might.be better.to have these persons sum- moned.. Hayt made a vigorous protest. ‘There is-reason to think ‘that: prior. to this time Commissioner Uayt atleast knew that Gen, Hammond, who was to arrive on Wednesday night, would testify that * THE FAMOUS LETTER, | written from Evanston to the’ Agent Hart at San Carlos; was a genuine ‘letter, and had been’ written at the instance of Commis- stoner Hayt himself.~ At all events, it is now known that soon after the arrival of theeven- ing train, upon which Gen. Hammond came, Hayt’s triends were at depot’ Ham- monil’s purpose became known to Hayt, and Commissioner. Hayt that same evening vis- ited Secretary. Schurz at the house of the latter, and {3 said to have remained there until 1 o’clock.of the morning of Thursday. What was developed at’ that interview of course Is not known, but it can scarcely be believed that Commissioner Hayt at that time WITHHELD FROM SECRETARY SCHURZ the knowledge. which le had of the fact that Gen. ond would testify to er eee ee eet ee |