Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1880, Page 4

The Gribune. VERMS OF SUBSCRIPLION. RY MAIL-IN ADVANCE~POSTAQH PREPAID, Dally edition, one vont... Rartaat 9 year. pee ani Pedi, (Vanya. and Sal re DOP yar. Moray, Wilnuadas, and Friday, pee yen Riuicstt ar Sitidny, £6-pnge odltion, por yor Any oiler DUE FUN eeevene : Ww EDNTION—POSTPAID, iit Aine enpy, par yee 50 Ciibat foe... 6.00 ENS oH ones: ee 18.00 Specimen copies xent rao, jive SostOMies addruss In full, Including State and County. : “ Hennittances may be made cithor oy draft, express, Post-uftce oflor. ur tn roniatored Tottor. at our risk. ‘TO-CITY SUNSONTHENS, ” A Datiy, dotivered, Sunday axenptod. 255 cents per week. Dally, dolivered, Bunday inclided. 40 conta per reok. Addrens THE TRIRUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Yearbe ‘hicago, Tt. “POSTAGE. Entergd at the Posf-Oftce ut Chieago, My ax Sconds Class Matter. ‘ For the boneft af our patrons who dasire to send tingte coslosof THE TRINUNE thronch the mall, wo giv horewith tho translant rite of postage: Demratics 0 Fight and Twelve Bixteen Faye Mapor. Eleht and Trolve Page Pay Bikteun Page Papo TNBUNE BRANCIT OFFICES. HR CHICAAG TRIBUNE has established branch pMtevs for the receipt uf subscriptions and advertinas aienta ns follows: NEW YOURK—lloam & Zpibune Ballding, F.'T. Mae FAVDRN, Manne PAIS, Fran 0. Tue doin Grango-Tatolore, mortean Kxehange, 49 Hrand, Kent. C.—1310 F streot.: MeVicker’s ‘Theatre. Mndison etrect, between Dearborn und State. En- PAgainent of the Witord Herrmann, Haverts’s ‘Thea(po, Dearborn atreet, comer of Muntoo, Engagoment of Louis Aldrich and Charles‘l’. Paraloc, "My Partner. ark paid Tia Saito, Eine Crushed Trogedian! Randolph street, between gayoment of, A. Sothern, a Thentres Cinrke street, betweon Warhington and Itandolph. Engoxement of Frank Chanfrau. "Kit, the Arkansas Traveler.” Olymple Thentres Cinrk atrovt, betwoen Randolph und Lake. Varloty entertginment. TUURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1880. A MAN who went to bed drunk tna build- ing at Turport, Pa., fniled to wake, up when tho building caught fire, and was burned up along with It. _—_—— ‘Tim President of 0 St, Louis savings bank has been sentenced to three mouths? Impris- onment and a fine of $800 for swearing false Ty to tha condition of the bank. ‘Tho Jalls would be uncomfortably crowded if the en- foreument of that penalty could bo made general all over the enuntry, ——_———_—— © AnoTreEn advance in the price of natls has been decreed by the Western Nall Associa- Yon at Pittsburg, to take effect atonce. The now rate Is $5.25, and it Is expected that it will be sent up to $5.50 before the Ist of April, ‘The nall-mukers evidently mean to play the “ boom” for all it Is worth, ——_—_—_ = A nerorr was yesterday current {n the British House of Commons that Baroness Burdett-Couttg intended to make the prince. ly gift of $2,500,000 for tho relief of the starv- dng people of Ireland. It turns out, however, that rumor added two ciphers too many to the Agure, and that the gift Is to be £5,000, and not £500,000,—a sllght difference of $2,475,000. But tho gift isn noble one for all that. —————— Fresit from nssoelation with his constitu. ntsin tho Third Wisconsin District, Con- gressman Hazelton returns to Washington fully Jmpressed with the importance of the passage by Congress-of two amensures In whieh tho people of the West are just now saklng a lvely Interest,—the Aldrieh Tnune- linte-Pransportatlon bill, and tho bil fntre- luced by Mr. Fort, of Ilinols, to eheapen the cost of newspapers and school-books by seducing the duty on paper and removing It together from articles entering Into the nanufacture of pap A DECISION of peentiar fnterest was yes- erday rendered by Judge Tuley in the Chr Suit Court, Invelving the question of the ralldity of that peculiar Institution known In ‘Mnols and some other States us n common: aw nuriage, In this case no inarrtage cere snony had been performed, and after ivlig together for several years as man and wife the partles separated permanently, Later en the mmm dn the ense died, and tho suit just decided deerees to the woman her Sehts tn his estate, the sume as though mar- Fed to iin in te A itz contaluing new legislation on the subject of bigamy and’ polyguny, designed wo reagh the ense of the Utah Mormons, has acen reported to the Senate by the Judiciary Committee. 1¢ declures that any man who marrles more than one wonun is guilty of digamy, and imposes a fine of not Jess than R500 antl Imprisonment not exceeding Aye years wpon the bigamlsts of both sexes, Persons druwn as Jurymen $n bigamy enses any be challenged If they are or have been Uving Ina state af bigamy or polygaity, of If they gpproye of the practice, and fu this way the bil proposes to make convietfons possible ayen in the Btormon country. Tr to sald In Washington that the result of the Harrlsburg Convention has cofivincerd iho friends of Senator Blaine that he ought uo louger to rematn in the background pend- Ing theaetermipation ef the question whether Grant will or will not be a cundidate befare the’Chleggo Convention, but that he should now take tho fleld openly and organize an netive capypss {2 opposition to the Grant: movement with & view to preventing’ ine structions for Grabt by Western States, They ore especially dedrous that the Blalne ele > guentin [iinols shoplsl ussert itself vigorously forthwith, and believe that the consent of thelr leader {3 jalone necessary to cnabje thai to effectively gppose the eifort to secure asnlld Grant delegition from Mlinola, Mr. Blaine has not yet esplieltly authorized such acourse, but it iy thought he will shortly ‘ do 80, ‘THR report of the'Sub-Committes of the Tlouse Comuittes on Ranking and Currency, which was assigned tothe duty of Investignt- lng the alfalys of the Garman National Hynk Jn this city, was yesterday morning submit- tec to. the House, and is given iy full in our Washington dispatches, it begrs evidence thraughoutot the thoroughness and care with whieh the inquiry was conducted by the Subtonnilttee, and tls censure of the man- agementot the bank’s affairs is severe and . austinted. ‘The Committea thnds that the wholg seeret of the trouble was that the DI- rectors of tho bank wholly fulled In thelr duties wand obligutlous under the Jaw, apd allawed one or two ujen to conduct the nffairs of the bank as they liked, without ‘ket or hindrance. The concluslon of the * Committee Js that the National-Bank art bo go amended ng to hold Pjrectars too stricter accountability, and to make stockholders Ila- t ble to creditors not only for the fall amount of atock, but for nn additional sum equal to the stock, ‘Yin City of Tokio, Japan, recently suf- fered severely from a great contligration, nearly one-thint of the place belug destroyer. ‘Thoy have a Fire Department there, whieh, according to the Intest Orlental advices, con- siders il no part of fits tunctlons to save the proporty of citizens when threutened by the devouriig Mames, Jt appears that this de- vartnent ia used only as a cpowerfal ma- ching, the brakes of which aro worked by tha lending pollticlans, whose Interest it 1s to have n rousing fire occastunally that thoy uiny profit, thereby In thelr manifold bust ness erpaciiies, Your steam fire-engine ts Nota popular pleco of mechanism fn that far-off region, thelr p{utraduction recently having. proved an Incentive to rlutous demonstrations. Se) Uron his return froma trip to New York on business, Mr. W. C. Goudy, of this city, 0 member of the Domocratic National Corn mittes, reports tho feellng In Democratic elr- cles nt the East a3 atrongly tending toward Horatio Seymour as tho Presidential enndl- date, provided he will accept, ‘Tilden ts yory generally regarded ns ont ‘of the race, though sti! capablo of oxereising powerful {niluence jn the chotec of p candidate, Sey- mour of Now York and MeDonald of Ine ilinna, for President and Viee-President, Is the ticket which Mr, Goldy thinks possesses the greatest possible combination of qvallne bility and strength. He belleves Grant's chanees for the Republleati nomination have been Injured rather than Improved by the petion of the Pennsylvanta Conxention, be- cause the fact was demonstrated beyond question that there fs no spontancous demand for his candidacy, und that his nomination can only be brought about as the result of elose and stubbornly-contestad ght. —————— Ir has been ascertalned, upon what [s elatmed to be positive: Information and authority, that the Demoeratis majority of the Sub-Conmnittce of the House Conmitter on Etectlons have fully agreed to recommend to the Committee the unseatlng of Wiliam PD. Washburn, the Republican Representa- tiveof the Third District of Minnesota, and the seating of Ignatius Donnelly, his Democratic opponent In view of the fact that Mr, Washburn reecived =a clenr majority of 3,012, a large portion of which was glyen by his own city, Min- neapolls, it seems almost beyond bellef that the Democrats of the Sub-Committee ean seriously entertain the churga brought by Donnelly that Washburn’s election was se- cured by bribery; or, In tha event of such action, that the House Cominittes will dara to present a recommenda- tion for unseating, Washburn, or that tho Tlouse majority would concur in such & reportif presented, Butall things are pos- sible with a.Demoeratic majority when partisan power fs at stake; and when tt Is remembered that tle consummation of this flagrantrobbery would change Minnesota into n Democratic State In tho event of the next President belng elected by the House, It will be seen that the temptation to perpetrate the otitrage 14 very stroug,—perhaps too strong: tobe resisted. Inthe light of what was al- tempted In Maine, and of the many, man- strous nets of partisan Infamy committed already by the Democratic imajority In seat- Ing contestants without a shadow of right to suppor@their clalms to seats, the report re- garding the Washburn ense my easily prove to be true, —————— STATUS OF THE NATIONAL RAILWAY LEGISLATION, ¢ Some of tha Washingtoh dispatches de- scribing tho failure of the Reagin bill before the House Committes on Commerce con tho impression that the bill was voted down in tho Interest of the railroad lobby. ‘This fmpression was probably obtained from Mr. Reagan himself, who was evidently disap polnted and ehagrined that he could not seenre n favorable report upon a bill of which he was tho author, and whieh passed the House of the preceding Congress by a majority of thirty-five votes, It appears, however, from other aceaunts, that the Com- mittee refused to report the Reagan dill by a vote of 8 to 7, not with the purpose of slifting all legislation for the regulation of railroads, but in order to report a substitute whieh had been prepared by a sub-committee, and whieh provides for a National Comission, It is only fair, at all events, to put this latter cane struction upon the opposition to the Reagim UIll, since it is scarcely concelyable that the Commerce Committees will dare to antag- onlze public sentiment and pander to the interests of the rallroad corporations to the extent of refusing at opportunity for the public discussion of the rallrond question In Congress, The gentlemen who yoted in committee ngalust reporting the Reagan bill were Bilss of New Yark, Ross of New Jersey, O'Nelll of Pennsylvanian, Walt of Conneetient, ‘Townsend of. Olifo, Russell of Massachu- setts, Clardy of Missouri, and Turner of Kentueky, The ninjorlty of those who voted agulust tt are Eastern members, and it ts pos- sible that (hey may bo disposed to antagonize, ns faras they dare, any and every measure for regulating Inter-State commerce by rail: ronds, but it Is hardly to be credited that the Western and Southern members of the Com- mittee—Townsend, Clardy, and ‘Turner—are governed by a sentiment of gencral hostility tothe scheme. In any ease ft may bo set down ns certain that yo ellque iu the Com- meres Comuittes will be permitted to smother the whole question, I¢ necessary, public senthpent wil demand froin ‘the onse st resolution campelling the Commerce Comittee to report ane of these bills favor whly or adversely In order to bring the auihject before the House, “Tt is prahable that xome definit action will bo. taken by the Connnitter on Friday, when the Reagan bil! again comes up on a motion to reconsider; If {hig motion be voted down and the Reagan DIM be ngnin shelved, then tho Commerce Commiftes shoulgagrea upon g substitute wb pce, in prder to reljeve ttself of the sus- plejon of belng under the control of tho rall- youd lobby. tis not to be denied thet the Rengan bill Ig defective ty that We falls to provide for the creation of & National Sallway Commission for the enfpreement of the law. ‘The general principles of the Reagau DIN are correct, Yhey provide, in: brief, against dsertmina- tlon, unreasonable charges, and the pooling of frpights; but no speelgl machinery fs guppligd by the bil} for the direct and speedy application of these principles, und the Individual remedy agalnst rall- road djserhnination and extortion would be as tedious and expensive as it ts now, It will undoubtedly be much better forthe Commerce Committee ty agrea upon soe bHL which shall {neludg poth a deelyri- tlon pf the general principles enunelated 11 the Reagan bill and tho ereation pf a Board of Commissioners to be Intrusted with the power to enfarce these principles. If tho DIN proposed by Afr. MeCold, of Tawa, is the substitute to which the Committee ts inelined, asis hinted, then the thief objection |3 that the proposed Board of three Commissioners Is not given all the authority which such a Board should have for compelling railroad furporations to conform to the requirements of the low and enforcing prompt remedy Iu case of vlolntlon of the law, ‘Tho feature of the MeCotd bill is to require publicity of railroat aeconnts, and au au nual repart frum the National Commission, whieh shall inelude the rallrond stutls- tles of the country, and a recommendation of such remedial legtsiation as the Commission may choose te make, ‘This would bea sort of promise thnt something defnit will be done at. somo tine in the future, but it would leave the public for tha present about as inuoh at tha merey of the rallrand corpora tlons ns it ia now. It 1s strange that nota single mensttra has been framed which fully meets tho require ment of pubic protections and this fact ts all the moro rtriking because, the Commitice have a model in the English nw whiel may be adapted to the railroad conditions In this country, and afford at onee a cheap ant easy method for appeal ngalnst railroad abuses, Tho English law mnkes a general dechira- tlon of principles, and charges — tho National Rallway Conmulssioners with the daly of applying them. ‘This Commission is a sort of court. It urbitrates ‘between tha railroads and the public, and also in differences between the rafiroad eor- porations, It virtually regulates rallrond charges, since sehectules must be subuiitted for the approval of the Commisston, and ean only be changed with the consent of the latter. No combinations between different railroad corporations are permitted, e: stich ns the Commission approves In the phe Me Interest. Ji deelding upon complaints that come before It, the dictum of the Come mnlasion fs binding upon all parties pending an appenl lo the Superior Court. This sys fem affords protection, and nothing tess in authority and Jurisdiction will serve the Amerlean people. We ean caneelye of no reason why a Dit constructed upoy this model shoutd not be reporter, untess the rail road Jobby has more influanee in Washing: ton than ean be exercised by an oppressed and indignant public. A NEW AND QUESTIONABLE SOHEME, ‘There has been a very honest aud a very Just claim before Congress, presented by tho States of Ohio, Indiana, and Llinols, ‘This elati has been pending for some years, but, belng comparatively small, involving no steal, and not supported by any lobby, and haying nothing to divide, it has been de- feated year after year, not by active oppo- sition, but by neglect. ‘This claim arises as follows: In tho acts providing for the adinisston of Alubama, Olilo, Mississippi, Indiana, and Itnols, it was stipninted, as a. condition of adinigsion of such States to the Union, that Sper cent of tha net procedds of the public lands suld In those States should be reserved for the purpose of making roads; that three- fifths thereof should he applied to those ob- Jects within egeh State, under the direc- tlon of the Legistature, and two-fifths in making a read or roads “leading to? the Stute, under tho direction of Congress. In the Alabama act, this proposition by Congress to set apart this 6 per cent of the proceeds of the public Inndssold in thatState was on the condition precedent that the Alabama Con- vention should, by an irrevocable ordingnge, “agree aut declare,” among other things, that each troet of Innd sold by the United States In that State shonld be ox empt from all’ taxation, whether for State, county, or other purposes, for, tho term of five years after the date ot the sale thoreof. In the acts admitting Mis sissippl, Ohlo, Indiana, and Milnois precisely the sume stipulations were contatned, exeept that in Hf ease of Ohio the par cent was to be expended in nmking a road “to and trough” that State. Tn 1855 Congress dirceted a settlement to be made with tha State of Alabama, to os- certaln what sin was due that State under this stipulation, and to pay to Alabama whit ever was unpaid of this & per cent. Jn alike act was passed in the casa of Missls- sippl, direeting the payment to the State ot whatever was unpaid’ of the 5 per cent, ‘The same act’qlso provided: “Thattha sak] Commissioner of tho Tand- Oftco shall nlsogtate an nceount between the United States andach of the other States upon tho ausne'prinelples, and shall allow aud pily to each State'riech amount as shall thus be found due, esthinut wilands and pertannent reser- vations at $1.25 per acre.” 'This seetion was intended to placa all the laid Stateson the same footing with Ala- bung and Misslssippl. At the dates of tho whuission of thesa States Congress wis en- gaged In making the “ Natlonal road” from Cumberland, Maryling, to. deiferson Clty, In the Stute of Missourt, and the ofleers of the Land Departinent liststed that Congress had + expended a much greater sum on that road than lind been obtained from the 8 per eent re- tained from the sales of the public lands, It Istrue that tho? percent was withheld to ald in building: that road, but after somo years’ expenditure thereon tho work was abandoned; the Government failed to cons struct the road, twit it retained the 2 per cent, Tn the acts adiiltiing othor Slates this res- eryation of 6 per cent was made under Ike comnts belween Congress aud the follaw- ing Slates: Loulslana, Arkansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kungas, Jowa, Minnesota, Flor- ida, Alabaina, Missisaippl, Mbsonrl, Oregon, Nebraska, and Neynda; nll these States have been pald the entire & per cent execpt the States of Ohlo, Indiany, and Witnols. ‘The elain: of these three States hig been to. by ree funded the two-fifths af. this fund withheld from thein under this compact to build a road which was never built, and they fave asked that the accounting oflcers ‘of the ‘Treasury be directed to settle with thom vx- actly as they settled with Mississippl and Alabama under precisely the sme elrewn- stanees, Tho late Isaac N. Morris, of thig State, represented thig honest, equitable, and wholly unobjectionable demand, Ab, such as was asked, passed ong or other branch of Congress suveral Hes, but falled for want of action In the other House, A bill refercing tho matter to tha Court of Claims passed oue House o year wyo, and failed In the Senate by one vote. Now thote ls before Congress a new bill of much greater proportions, and embracing en- tively new matter, Tt provides for thousands whore hundreds were only asked befora, It jsgapable of unlimited expansion, and tho keen scent for spollation of the ‘Treasury will unquestlonadly push It to Me Inrgest powsl- blo auth ‘There are elghteen States Inter- ested; they ary known us the lund States, and arg the sane provlously mentioned In} this article, with the addition of Colorado, All the ‘acts of Congress In reference to these States sct apart 5 por cont of the net praccois of the sales of public land “sold in those States. Heretofore In all these States, ox- eept Ohto, Indiana, and Ilinols, the Goy- oynment ling accounted for and pald over ta these govyoral States the whole of the 5 percenton all publla land “sold,” consid- wring that tand “sold? only whioh was given (n exchange for cash, But the public land hag been disposed of Jy much greater quantities In other ways thay foreagh, Jokers of warrants Issued for military services in the War of the Royolution, in tho War of 1819, in tho Mexican War, and porhaps in some of the Indiqn wars, haye been located on the public anda, Junds have also been donated to ald jn the constryction of rajiways and eanala; lands to the extent of many milllons of acres have been given te endow public schools, colleges, and unlyersitiea; and many other iiliions of acres have been granted under the Homestead laws to actuul settlers, assert fn the bit pending before Congress tint oll tis Innd ts to be conaldered as disposed of fore vulnuable constderation, and that the land States are entitled to per cent of the legal value of the land, Just tha same as if the land had been sold for cash. Tho present bil, however, fs Hinlted ta.an allowance of G per cent of tha proceeds of the public Innds located by military laid warrants, the warrants to be camptted as equivalent to qash. at tho rate of 81.95 por ere, ‘Tho number of acres of land ealted for by the nets of 1847 and 1850, giving lands a8 bounty for military services Inthe Mexican aud othor wars, amounted to abort 01,000,000 neres, Estimating thege ns equivalent to cash nt $1.25 per acre, th8 gross value ts $i,- 200,000, 5 per cont of whieh will be equal to $3,019,500, OF the other military warrants located on the puble Tands we hive no figures, though If the land bounties issued for services in the Revolution be Inoluded the total number of acres wilt bo Increased iinmensely, Of ‘course this bill ts only a beginning. If it be passed and the principle be established that any disposition of the land by Congress is equivqtent to a “sale,” entltllyg the State fo & por cont of the statutory price of the land, then It will be an easy matter for tho. next Congress téprovidethat tho land granted for railroads, wagon-ronds, canals, colleges and universities, and for homesteads shall also be considered as sold tor avaliable consideration, and the States entitled to % par cent df the valuw thereof, computed at S125 per vere. Substantially the bil pra- vides for the payment Ineash to the several, land States of 644 cents por vers of all the pub- lle lands sald, given away, or athéerwise parted with trom 1775 to the present day, It will he seen how the madest, lust, unable fJectlonable claim of the States of Olio, Tndl- ana, and Iitinols jiag been used ag the pretext foragrand combination, whieh. ifsuc ful, will be so far beyond the ordinafy mens of tho ‘Treasury that a National loan will have to be made nnd the payment put in the form of ary addition té the Natlonal debt, 'The passage of such a OU will farnish a pre- text and n precedent for the like distribution among other States of Immense sums for all manner of purposes. It will be the foundation for a syste of Nattongl expendi- tures, to be met by new loans snd additions to the pubile dubt, that wil be most destrue- tive in every sense, and end in tha bank- ruptey of tho Treasury. —— WHAT THE GRAND TRUNK MAY DO, ‘Tho first train over the new Chicago con- neetion with the Grand Trunk ‘Railroad of Canali tonk a large cargo of grain from thts eityon Saturday, shipped to Liverpool by way of Portland, ‘fhotrme mission of this milrond is to regulate the. winter rates from the West to the seaboard. It ts not expected that this imisston will be undertaken from any philauthropla motlyes, but because tho Grand Trunk corporation ean maka {t,pay. ‘This is now an Independent road, controling all necessary connections between Chicago and tree seaports, Its domain may be anivkly comprehended from the followhuz rude Hagram: : ae ays" ee All three of these seaport elties aye oxecl- lent harbors, and two of tham are open dur- ing the entire winter. ‘Che Portland harhor ty the best on the Adlantie coast during the winter season, nd the oeran route from that bolut to Liverpool is mueh shorter thay from ether Now York or Phtladelphta, It ts probable that both Portland and Boston wilt avold tha terminal charges whieh form so conspicuous a part of tho extortion practiced by tho railroads that lend lo New York. ‘Tho (rand Trunk hits a Jevel road for the most nart, Is operated upon economic prinelples, ean proftably devote ils energies and faclli- es to frelzht transaetions, can readily se- eure favorable working arrangemonts with ovean steamers, and wlll haye the aetlve su, port of the shippers gud merchants of CIT cago and the three Eastern termint Ifeneo itonly needs to keep out of the clutches of the Vanderbilt ring in order to be dletator of tho trafic between the \est and the sea- board, = ‘The grain and provision blockade at Clie engo this winter Hlustrates what the Grand ‘Trunk Nallrond may do for itself and the Western public if It shall choose to hold alaof from tho combination of tha otter Eastern trunk lines. Tho Vanderbilt-Fiuk bool have malntatned the prolibitary rates of 40 cents per 100 pounds on graln aml 43 cents per 100 pounds on provisions, and added the geean ghayges, whatever they might be, on foreign cousignments, ‘The resnlt is an up. parallelad acemulation of grain at Chieago and othor-Western points, which might have been slilpped abroad’ ata proilt to both the producers and the traysporters. ‘Che Grand ‘frank Ratlruad may now tap the Chienge warehouses, and attract to this potnt the gtaly from other Western cities and towns that Is awaltlng shipment. Had the rod been in operntion with fts awn Chicago eon- neetion during tho: entire winter, as it will bo during future winter seasons, it would have curried pit the great bulk of the present neeumulations gradually and done a business only Hunted by its capacity, At ts rumored that the other trunk ines will mevt the Grand "Tyunk competition by mak- ing forelgn frolghta-as low ns the new trunk Mn offers, but still nyintaln the oldt rates he- tween Chicnga and New York or Philadel- pila pn ull shipments exeept forelgn con- slgnmonts, ‘The Eastern pool will ny it im possible to carry ot such ascheme, for it will be aediscrimination aguinst New York and Philadelphia, and an injustice to the shippers and merchants of those eitles, that will bring 8 crushing ludignation upon them, itis perfeetly clear that tho Grand ‘Trunk Railroad can find 9 larger profit tn the long run by independent setion and reasonable charges than by combining with the other trunk Ifies ta practice extortion, The Yan- derbilt, Gould, Seott, and Garrett Mnes ean wake no war upon the Grand ‘Trynk whieh, the latter is not Iu 9 position to gustuly better than any of Its compgtitors. Ju the xumiser season they must all conform to the clpeume stances of wuter competition, so that the Grand ‘Trunk wilt have an equal chance with tho other through rallroads, In the winter season any combjnation fer the purpose af extortion futo which the Grand Trunk wight enter with the other roads would result in just auch a blockade ys there Is now, and the Qrand Trunk would be 9 Josep fn common with the othor corporations, So long, how- over, a8 the Grand Trunk shall maka into pendent rates, based upan ap eatlinyte af fulr earnings on the actual value of its prop- IBRUARY 12, 1880." erty, It wht bo given a prefarenea by slippers for two reasous— (yi At willbe to the Interest of Cllengo to sustain and eneourage Chis fair add Independest pale fey s and (4) beeatne the Grand 'frunk, have Hug ne collateral Interests in the West, will be dishnetively a Chicago road, and conse- quently work excluslyely to Inerensea Chicago trade. If its mannagors enn look peyond the temptation of exorbitant rates through com Dinatton, they can reach ont for steadier and stirer profits in tho aggregate by uniformly reasonable aharres, ‘- LENT, Ash-Wednesiay was ushored tn yester- day with dull gray skies, coptons rain, and general Uscomfort overhead ond underfoot. The sober attire of Nature was not tnbe- voting to the season of Lent, which is now Inaugurated and williast until soctety blos- soma out again on Kagter Sunday, thirty: elyht days henee, As time goes on, and ontnions grow moro Hberal, and obgervances af special periods in the Church catendars are considered less obligatory, wo hayes come to took upon the keeping of Lent not altogether ag inenns of spirit refreshment, but also as a arateful thoe for physteal rest. The de- mandy of moitern society have become so compltented, and at the same time conven: tional, tasks for so unteh from its votaries and gives go Mitte in return, that tts serview as grown ty be ipksome.” Its exactions ave generatly met with protest. before and grin Uling after, and yot are unhesttytlngly eam- plied with, sinea thors Is'n tueltly-understood agreement that to baoutof suclety Is to be out: of the world, though those eceentrle belngs who are out of it as a rite find fully as much pleasyre and a great dea} more comfort than, those who are in, The demands thys far mado upon its menbers have been unusually exacting, first, because in the present busi- teas boom maney las become plenty and Its |. possessors have been gnxlougs fe make 1 splurge with it, and, second, beenuse the weather has been so mild and bland that It could not furnish any basis for regrets, "Thore have been three oy four opera-seasons largely.attended and calling for more than customary attention beenuse presence gud tollets have been heralded inthe newspapars, thus instituting a somewhat yigorous soctal rivalry, Ithas been an unusually favorable whiter for marrylng, and weddings have been peentiarly showy. Tho clubs have never been 80 busy before with re- ceptions, and their gatherings have never heen characterized with so much of glitter ant show, Soirées, receptions, routs, aut dances have been abundant and, crowded even upon the expiring hours of Mardl-Gras. ‘The mere physteal exertion of meeting all thesa demands that fuvolve scrupulous tollets, aggravating crush, midnight salads, ang loss of sleep Is Inmense, and ealls for the rest which grateful Lent will now bring. ‘There is another feature of the demands of saclety that makes them peculiarly tiresome, Few of then pay for the trouble, Tt is not alone the physical diseomfort of belng franmed in the crush, of wandering about in an aimless kind of way, or of being glued to a wall, of devouring refreshments that lnvelye the necessity of subsequent ancestral visits, and of the wear and tear of tofleta, but there Is the galling certainty among nine-tenths of the guests that tho other tenth will eclipse thom. When Mrs, John Jacob Astor, Jr, appeared at the President’s reception, biaz- ing with $800,090 worth of dlamonds on her persan, and aecompanted by her two de-" tectives, though the show was nothing more nor less than shoddy, every othor Indy in the room was 4 fallurey and probably felt herself tobo sp. ‘hey had qrrayed themselves {1 the inost sumptuous manner possibla to their purses with tha Intention of making » display, but Us ane lady, with more than wenlth enough on her person in the way of diamonds alone to take cave af al] the sulfer- Ing poor In Chieagg and administer all its charities for a yenr, eclipsed the whole of them, and threw them In the shade as com- pletely us if hey had not been there. ‘The sag in lesser degrea hyppens in all other reeeptlons, and nothing is more tiresome, yn- satisfactory, and dlsappotuting. Frow all thase discomforts and vexatlong the votaries of soclety will now hayo a long: reat, quid, even ff they do not retire toclolsters, and mortify the flesh and fast absteniously, they willint feast give up the frivolitles of the world, and with s slgh of reltef will set- tle down to suber toflets, quiet eventugs, spiritual refteetions and fish, and there will bo nohintof the gayety of the past season, except as Paterfamillas somewhat suljenly cnunts the cost and wonders If it paid, and Materfamiillas and tho young ladles compare thaly experiences with references to planting future campaigns, Unqnesttonably they will he sorry in.a mill pathetle sort of way for their wordliness and mike an earnest, honest effort to cullivate thely spiritual natures, getting a sinagerIng of sanetifeation, which wlll disappear when the: advent of Enstor Sunday necessitates the men- tal uncertainties — that cluster about tho new spring hat, Nevertheless, the onteome pf Lent is profitable. Even If one is not on ascetic jn observancy of this fast, Itfs a good thing to forget fora thine the vimilies, pomps, and vexatious of tha world quid. rest from them. No severer pen- alty could bu Jnflicted upon soelety than to kevp up an unremitting round of gayety from one year’s ent to the other, Meanwhile, we. commend guy readers to thelr fentily aud ilsh, bespeuking for them good appetites, trusting that the contemplation of spiritual things will better prépara thom for the serlous duties pf Ife, and that when the flowers of Easter morningbloon agnin they will emerge froin the seclusion of Lent better men and women, and all the more ready ta enjoy the pleasures af this world by reason of thejr contemplation at tho uffaiys of the athor. Tyey ,haye'ns peculiar method in some parts of Rusaia for enforolng recantation of roe Ugious views that may not necord with the tdous OC mhoxd who adhere to the Greets Church, ts not the custom fo being wanderers from tho fold of the vatabilahed religion buak thoroto by pers Budtsive AreUMONts, but the knout, rather, one forces the mandate of the oficlals, and emnphas sizes the déyreo of intolerance that wo nation suve Rusala would be guilty of. A case to this end hog just come ta the knowledge of the outer world from a remote suetton of tho Cair's broud domain. A Cow weeks jtzo thicteen. yoasanta were prought up for trint {un city kfown as Elisahetgrad, for bolng ringleaders Ina vorles oF eruvitios which ‘diegpaved tho iow called Yosnessensk, loonted ji tho Government of Khorson, ‘Thoro bad grown up in thls lpyprn> Wont, or Bute as wo mixht torm ft bere, a sect known a8 “Stundlaty’* ‘They deny the ellleacy of Greek” Church ceremonics, pugs tholr religious views — solely oy the teachings of tho Bible, hold prayer- meetings for tho study of tho Soripture and prayer, but have no oftulating clergy, Jt ts eald that thls elysg of puople descended front Hussigy foldigrs who, In tho long yours past, jutd been, quartered at Potsdam, and who bad tirsied Cron the Greek fnith through the labory of Gorman Hilgaionuries, When those yoldlors wont yguin to Ruasla thoy wore’ banlshed, an account of thoir roligiuns botic, tou military colony In the thou almost uninhabited south,ang tetydoscunde ants have greatly multiplied since thon. By di- reation of thy Russian Government recont ef- forts huye been mado to bring these people back: to tho Greok faith, but the Greek priesta havo bocn unable ta sedneco thom fron thelp sound Pibiical bpllof. Pho discomitura “of tho clorgy exalted tho fauaticism of the pour ants, tho Stundiate wero arroated, and urralgned, and called upon to recant publicly, conforin to tho‘ordinuneos of tha Greek Chureh, and decliro thomscives ready ta recelye 600 laahos should they agatn relapse into Btund. Some wl aration ander ine ton, but anthers stontly niaintabed: thelr "The record of (bts aitate sacs nny to fut It wus then det ined that those who te ftsed ational be pt y toed, the next diy wention. ALL the county horhood Hooked in fe witicss he performance, and about a. thousand apeetie peemratiled by epevtaele of grent sul: ig. Z0novE nnd Proavovla Shiinenko, wife, were particularly distinguish iy" thet firmness tinder porsceution, and canes quently by the severity of tho turmenta Intiieted on then, | Viadimdy Fecorof? and others, balding the woman ty the hafr, eave ber fly blows with rods, Then Bloor Sil peomitnenced heat lng tho unfortunate ered Fatlgued ut fiat, Lpon the “Tulniing worn. to wak eas of the crowd, to klad the cross, and torepent a prayer, WIM death apparently be- fore her, (hia frail ereature’s comme and contl dence red hor not. Bhe refused to yak For. giveness, she rejected the erneltx,, silts. Ut It. was not lawful to make a representation of God, a prayer she sald aloml, ' God, forgive yr they know not what thoy do.” eaperate Consingey: wes not te ge turpuntel nee rods were of no aynil a kit was pt jared: and soon. her agontes were renewed Un dora shower of blows, adlininistered by a young penaunt, Efeom Kosheratlo®. Tho flogging only: eoaeed whon sho was too fur gone to exhibit any senso of palo," = forgiy A Wasinneton disp: Journal says “Johy V. Farwell, of Chicnge to Senator Blaine that he enn secure (ho Uinols delegation at Chiego, and) that State wilh not rast Ha vote for Grant, if a proper elfort Is made by Dinine's Bea fromlbent UUlnats Republican said to-day that Farwell had a rep- rexentative hero now, try to nrrange with Bluina for the vote at UHtnols inthe Chieago Convention, and that) Farweil wants to control aa pace wt tho Suite If Blatue fy soml- nated and elected.” ‘This jan highly improbable story. While John V. id an Repudligan, ho has never taken any active part In polities, Tle docs not “hoo” for any candidate, He ts probably friendly to Blaine, and ts certatnly not hostile to Grant, ‘this reporter hus evidently mixed up the two brothers, and (s thinking of Charles B., who has been something of a polltietan In hls. tyre and hisa tueto forthe bysiness whieh John V. has not. But be ts iy New Orleans assisting at the Mandi-Gras, ‘and therefore the vote of [Mnols for Blaine. ee wich tothe Brenntag as sont word Tue Peorla Journal (indepondent-Damo- eratic) thus spenks of tho Hon. E. 8, Wash- Dune: “ Indeed Inmany respects Washinrno ta by far the most availaile man, and the best mun, now within reach of the Republlews. His service iu tho Hat: edates that of any man now Prominent the putlie, for he was veternn fn the House while Tiling was stilt but a country editor i the woods oF Maing, while Grant was driftlug about Gatonny, haknoye. neglected, and faggotien. It takes but a little while in these duys for the new generation to forget the Josephs that had tiled them Lefont Butanong our readers tre muny whe will still remember that Wisbburno's services were 80 grent ns to give him the title of * The Wateh-Doy Foe the Treasiry.” No diplomut, no attaché, hoary with tho ‘precedents of the civil gerviees: In Europe, served his eonstitucnts so well, or won half the glory our Mlinols statesman ald ti Paris’ during tho Franco-Prussian war nnd ‘the horrors of the Conmmmunietic Government that followed, The Germing of this enuntry posed to Grintime indiffergnt ta Mame thoy regard Washburn with feelings of tude, a sentiment’ that Is honorable to thom und creditnble (o the gentioman for whom It 1g maulfested, A misrater to a Chicago paper under- agood to be for Grant makes thls slgniticant d- infasions . “Two members of tha Michigan Legistature ara here, Nolthor is willing toventurd a prodles tlon ax fo how tho State will go, and eny that all three of the candidates hava intlucnthit tick- in They both jeree thut itis fapromable that t iehligin del steueted, bit that each man will voto “ageordiug to his own preferences. ‘Theso gentiemen’ think It fa not ake to zeta convention In Michigan that will Indorse either Cini. Sherman, or Bhune, and that the Tan faclty: woilld Vato agent wrosolution Indorstng elther, They say it would bo custer t yet instructions for Washtafrne than for olthor of tho three. Grant, Sherman, and laine are each Mably to get yotes from Michl- nin, but in case nelther!s nomlusted on ian eurly ballot {tds probable thit a movement will bo Fone In this. detegation to” bring’ Washbarne out.” Tne Cineinnaat Gazette also hins taken out ite“ shootlug-lrons," and waited on Prealdont Hayes ynd John Quincy Adams Howgrd: “Wodo not see why tho 1 dent should mike v fas with Senator Conkliig, or anybody else, about the Bpppiattioon oe J Howard as Appraiser of’ Merchandise “in New York Cusjom-Totse, His appointment, In tho tipst place, was a clear violutlon of Clyil-Sorylce Principtes, He knew nothing ghoul merchin- dise ho was appointed to apprise, ‘ind wis placed thore merely as a fuyor—to draw sulury— abad precedent thit hid botter sot be repedted, Tt is not a case that thepo ought to be a fuss about? 4 [ If John Quincy Adams Howard reqglly {s much of an apprafger fe will estimate bia own ehunces of getting that office nf ni, and con- sider himself lucky {t_ho stays whero ho fa, eyation will go ta Chlenga lie Marr Canresten cawt whip the newspa- pors in his Btute Inte tho traces to pull forGrant.. The Milwaukeo Sentinel $6 specially muthnous, und says: Tho St. Eons piper that booms for Grant {s very indignant that Secretyry Schurz should have allowed bis friendship for Hayt to Ditnd hin to the’ corruption of the latter. “It Is to the Scerctary’s evedlt thyp Unyt was dnnlly remoyed, which did nat happer fo tho trends of Grant, who were found to be rather too Intl- mato with crooked whisky mon.” And the Fond ‘iy Tao Commonicgal{h, whose editor had Care ponter'’s warm support Ju the Seiuto Intely, booms for Blaine. GOW. Cents Hinks there 1s nq need. of 5 atrong gun tn the White Honse, Hu say * There ly no more Intolerable und unrepub- Mean nonsense than the tuk of tho necessity of astroug min inthe President's chal, It is a ery of dlatrust of Aimorican institutions, It ia ery of welcome te those who dosplse a tepublio and dsbelieva In lt. What wo need is not the Covernmoent of 0 strong tin, but of a strony Praise Js, 8 people strong In thelr loyalty 0 luw, strong In thole faith in trea poputar in~ atitutions, strut heat covery bulwark of Uberty and the op bilo which the experience of acentury und the ‘examplo of aur bestand wisest of piltrlots have erectol” Howann M. Korii, editor af the Youd dy Lae Commoutealti, bad old man Thunnnn's yoto und iutluenes for the Collestopship, aud Mttlo Gen. Bragg dldn't know bow be could shake the Ohlo Senator,” Mut doully Mirage telegraphed for a copy of the Commoniecatth in which 'Thurmin wag attacked, and the Ohlo Senator ebanged eldes Ipstyntly, and astod his fellow-Derpwcraty toyota wgulost Kitchin, Tut Thurman didu'texplain bow Kutohin waa Wop fittad ta bo w Colloctor aftge welting dint articte than he wag before. . . Tun Evenlng News ‘sayy in reduydayt phraseology that when the tig morping papers rive thole readers tive cents’ worth of wews for one vent, it Wil Join tham In an effort’ to eheupon tha price ot paper. After fio paper combinution have twisted np print to about 12 or (S vents, the Httle conter will pegin toery out, * Morning mon and bee brethpen, whit shall 1 do to bewayed?" ft woukl bo wall to begin the work of salvation now, far Philisthies are aftor ita blood, a Wun the Chicggadelogation went to Wash jngton a few weeks ago to Induce the Ropublte- ap, Nationyl Committeo to call ‘the Conyention at Chicngo, thoy wads the most solemn pledyed that hotel nites would ee bo rajsed ‘on tho via hapa, Lyk untly thade egudan tied. The Denn orate wad ja well to ee dita Tue in jattd ty He next Couypution.— St, Lila (ila ee Neer aer eae oe tha Chicago detegution did not Ho then, he st. Loufs nowapupors that qro lying now, There will bo ne advajce in rates, Ix 1874, When IL d. de erorog Olle auninss David ‘Lod. there was not ane wot cast for Jowatt int eau County. ‘Jawott's pure Teen ME batecinds befor this poeple Reali TidotndVeputlteai read at Se Bn aoc ¥ Wiokt 4 3 votes aumuinst 1,021 for GuyeTod. “This wou in Ipc Toleda Mle, What tha Repyblicay moant wus thap HL J. Jewett wouldu’t baye any votes if be should run, for Prewldout hy 1850, i ran for Goy- —— Tug Indianapa}ls Journal ts getting Hout” withthe Adininistration, with which it used to hoon vory friendly terms. Martindalo bay'a that the nqminutipn of J. Q. Howard ta a subomayty postion in pue Now York Custom- Houso wus-hundly fy ta bo mado, and that ‘his Promotion to one af tho most lucrative Fedoral ouleea in’ New York over the heads of ox- Poricnedd oligiyla” would bo 4 public scandal, Tur Springheld (Mass) Republican is much converned aboug tho tarl® on stecl-ralts, but Iphasn't got ground to (ho puper tax yet, Tea dlgtrict [p fylbof papor-iniliy. 3 . ‘Tue Rickmant (Va) Dispatch comes ta the conclusion that thers cau uo longer be any private 4 not “arranged | reason to doubt that Gow. Mahone, tates Renator-elvet from that Sutte, of forming in Virginia a Blevtoy which aball ba pledyud to he party and tye parttentar candidate forthe Presitenes. sate? eooms to be very much aut tn the cata, a inore of a Swhtow" even than old Hen met Och, hone, Widow Matonot we Cntr Isin tite A Aleks Tr isn't safe to nssume that Samuey den couldn't carry the State of Ont nyal) Grant, It Is not aafo to nesuine that Meet ton cmatda't earry tho Blate of New Yi against Grant. Ut isn't safe to assume thine en veld. THden couldn't carry tho States ot Te, aunt, Connieettont, and New dorsey ugatmr ge —Cinetanatt Commere! rant, ITit A Bate boom comes from 8t, Lay, County. Ata regular Republican ‘uae ‘4 in Potsdam Saturday to notulnate town ome at which over G00 mon Were present, a divtay nf the house with discussion its between go and Matne reaulted in favor of Blaine by o a4 fivu to one. nee —_——— A Destoonatio statesman at Washingta, tho othor day got thirsty aud sont this pening measnxy ton hartendor: “Peas sond me 4 Wurhen eoatales.” After » amiling,” that cop talnly apella it. No “burben” cond milstak, what tho thirsty: Democrat want 3 AN elegant Stalwart sald to a newspaper eorrospondent nt Washington: “We ean elect: yallor doje if wo gee Mt te nomlnnte one at the Chictro Conyentlon.” Hut the question ts, py, Nnnest Kopublleans want @ yuller dog for Pres. dent? —— “ut Won, 1.18, Nun, offlelal reviser of tH6 Minols Htatutes of 1874, Is xetting out an editton of tho Revised Statutes of Titinte Dronzhls down to 1880, whieh will bo isied shortly, Do rH Democratic managers know thatg neoting Of Mr. 'Pilden’s Congressional supporters was held in Washington lust weekp This fs true, and ¢ PERSONALS. Mr. Acklen dogan't seem to need, uy wieked partner In lis business, ‘he twin brothor of Representative Horr, tho Michtgun humorist, 1s a member of the oni, Senate. A Mrs. Campbell, of Detralt, recently gavg birth fo, triplets, ‘The Campbells haye ap parently arrived. “While hat exactly a dark horse, iny fricnda insist thet L nin a brown, with black polnts.—Mr. Windom. . Mrs. Astor's $500,000 diainonds seein tq have heew'tho belle af tho ball ut tho President's receptlan Tuesdiy night, We still Inslst that Logan is the darkest horse in the Presidential race, AN the rest look like blondes alongside of hin. “Annojta” wits fo know if there Is “a healing gure, a tender balm for n love-stricken ee Thero are two: marriage andy fiver pad. ‘The latest boam is In the price of tom stones, and uniess men wish to play into the hands of 4 btoo king monopoly they should stornly refuse to dle. People who aseribe Mr, Ttlden’s recent seclusion of himself. from soviety to falling henlth aro wrong. Thls ls leqp-yeny, and the wise mun taketh no chances. Do not ery for little Geargle, He ta (1 tha galden camps Gontly was he wafted upward Hy the noy-explosive kymp. ‘The active Washington correspondent has got out bls Uttle hammer and begin ailing campalan les. ‘This great Industry promises to boon; more vigorously than ever this year, The Rochester rogret devotes a column of editorial space’ to asking: “Will there be another epla?" Not In Chicago, tf the police as certain tha residence of the mun who contem- Plates It, : David Stuart, the noted merchant of Phit adelphin and Liverpool, has Just died in England In his 7 year. He wag a mun of strong char yeter and excellent —hysiyess tutent. Me was known as a sturdy Unionist during the Civil War, A New York journal recently described at grout longth twa dozen night-desses which Sry Weks-Lord recently had manyfaetured for bers self at a prominent niodiste’s, and it Is a notlee able feet that slnca than Mr. O'Conor’s ardor aeems to hyye cooled. © t + From the unaninity with whieh Olise «Logan and several othor femald correspondens describe Alfopso's bride 23 plaln to tha ver of ugliness, no reasonable man enn nyoid the conclusion thug Chrletine has a bonuct which they are unable to duplicate, " In 4 recent speech at Manchester, England, Sle Willliin Harcourt said: “If at any tine! havo leaped Into uncdnscloug humor it 13m faylt of ihine,” AS My, Harcourt is known to dean Englishman, tiny suelt explanation woull be deemed supertuous on this side of tho water, «Au exchiquge says that George MacDonald, the noyellst, fs 6 yenrs old, and parts hy hale in the middig. ‘There werg’ probably no Yneaneles In tho Aberdeen dry-gouds stops when George stirted ont tocarn his own living, or he would never haye intruded that part on tho Mterary world, No wino was served at the Presidént’s:re coptlon Theaday night, but sa leu of the pop: ploy of champagne-corks was huard the merry elink of the yassill teacup ta the Inspiring dee coctlon was pussed araynd, As Mr. Webster aptly remuirked, This ig u grodt country, and don't you forget ft." ‘The lata Gen. John Brishin, who was burted ut Newark, on Saturday, Ja unders stood to have. left about €45,000 In tegucles 10 relutlyes and frlondy. ‘The remuinder of hls estate, which fs eatininted at oyer 820,000, {5 (0 be equally divided among elght of tho principsl notable Institutions, Including tha Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Antmals, James Buchu Evans was one of the head cl sin tho Treasmry Department elghtces Years ugo, and w great favorit In Wasbingten society, He wan noted wit a graceful duncets woalthy, and a freo drinker, A Milas Hurvey wasn Wastlugton bolle, She bolonged to a Nor folkt funily, and. had been enrefully reared. Thla couple enttacd a social Butter by cloplog sand getting mirried, ‘They did not return ant were goon forgotton in the elreles In which they hnd moyed, Eyen thotr relatives lost sight at them. A fav diys ugo, white a wornan was sing ing and dancing .on tho athe of a concert: anton at Mfhwaykeo, sho Was told that her hue band was lying wheonsclous Ina parrot. t wus commen far bln to get drank, and she at tuohed ttle Importance ta the messages but bet dasyghter, alspa performer, went tosco her fulber and found kin’ dying from a frncturbd ‘skill Hu was the once edturtéd James Buchiqan Evans and bad become i sot. ‘Tho worunn was tho forr mer belle, Miss Harvey, and hud turned her ace complishmonta to necount ina low form of (be show business, A LOTTERY TEST CASE. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Aribustte MitwauKen, Fab. 11—A caso of Interest Hy lottery mon In general throughout the Tle Status Will como up for trial at tho next erkili term of the Unjteg Buites District Court. concerns the rlyhf of tho: lottery men to sen ndyertisomenty or apy matter relatlng to Lanes fos through the mails, ‘Chore fs a law publ ing tho pructive and puntebing all infractions DY fine ‘or imypflsonmont, or both. a parties against ~ whom , ordinal actin lax brought under the” law, ln prosont caso, nro J. ‘It. Patty, Goorgo Patty, sane George J, Hlytha, proprietors of tho ay Hyuse, Fond du Typ, Theso ‘parties rece! iy originated a lottery achome, with the Paly House as tho capital prizo, and flooded the Oi Fis h olrcilary, ete. Consoquontly they iow boba, arrested i fio Durpod of patut ae 1B | 8G For ghenite ulsowh fone tsa Md Nt x ho parties ver tt we auin 0 ouch, far tholr ipped f next teruy of the Uyitad Stukos Court to be tried HYMENEAL, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune | Lanatxa, Mich. Pek. 1.—Tha wedding us il Davf] Roeomyn ang Mga Fannie Beck on ne this city, wag celebrated to-day. The cor hares took pluad at bfoad's Hull, tlio Roy. Fe Gener, Rabb of tho Hebrew 8yyugeg at Grand ni ne oftilatiug. The larga hal way crawded © Noe vited guests, and a lirga fable in front? aul stuye was completely tied with elegn The costly souvenirs of Fulatlyed aad Felcnle inal pre, 8 beauty Apyrss, PI © eyaqutly a in fyyonder Bit! ty er he eeremony quot wag peryod ly the upiw' bull