Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1880, Page 1

“yOLUME XL. WANTED . PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, 4 to 10 yenrs, to fill {000 METROPOLITAN ~ AND JEROME SUITS, : Mado from a very fluo Black, Brown, and Blue DIAGONAL, - “$47, $7.50, and $8. -Elthor of the ahove lots cannot he du- Heated Tess than $9.50, 10,00, and 10.00 in any other honso in the City of Chicago. ‘Tho above Suits are of our own Manufacture and. VERY ATTRACTIVE, so much 60 that the - BOYS Cry for them, - MOTHERS Sigh for thom, FATHERS Buy them, and the wholo family go homo happy and ‘SATISFIED ‘Thoreis no house liko the PUTNAM for BARGALS. HONEST GOODS AND LOW PRICES. ~W8) & 138 Clarkest, and 7 Madison-st. MINER, BEAL &IACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. W. HW. FURLONG, Manager. _ FURNITURE. Parlor Sets. ‘We have the largest assortment In this city, of our own design and make,--entirely different from any other dealers,--at prices that’ will convince you that we are lower. than others. : ‘Factory, 24 and 26 Van Buren- te WIRTS & SCHOLLE, FINE, MEDIUM, AND COMMON FURNITURE, . 222 Wabash, MATTESON HOUSE BLOCK, EASTER CARDS, &c. Cure PAGE, 22. AHOYNES.CO.2! Retall Statloners, 18 and 120 Monroe-st, Fancy Advortising Cards, Lowoll’s, Farmor, Liver: Hoes Coe and Awe Bank Now Co, Engraved Cards in exqulsitu designe. CUMLO CARDS IN COLONS OR PLAIN. GUNDAY-SCHOGL REWARD CARDS IN GREAT VAWIETY, BIRTHDAY CARDS, EASTER CARDS. A Variety of Beautifully Lithographed Cards. ——————————— VANANCIAL, T0 TOAN AT 6 PER CENT. $81,000.00, Walch we can loan on cholco Improved City Ment Ks: te at Bix por cont, in sums to sult—not loss than §5'00 Tho mong ta fy hand, und Ina enn bo prompts slosed. Ouly dirat-clasa applications entartaincd. : S TURNER & HOND, TO8 Washington-at. THE CRAND LAKE MINING AND SHEETING CO. Bavo opened un office at 109 Ln Sallerst. All Sommunteations gmat $3 audrossod to tho abovo “MONEY 10 LOAN On Improved City Property at curront rutos. e MBAD & COE, 10 La 8allo-at, SS LEILLE MINING PROPERTIES JOHN F. HUMPHREYS & CO., Mining. and Real Estate Agents, 78 Marrieon-ay., Leadville, Colorado. ines, oF Interoata therein, choice locations, #24 and uprat ofaterane beret, gol octet Poor rich on similar small invusimenta; ua} estate SSeS eee ui Belagt pad fe infarclaku, an bok Foferunica givaies P- OPTICAL GooDs, 4 otaclea sulted to all sights on scientifa ciples. Opera and py me ra and Wield Glasedd Toleso0pudy Alle - Qaiign ae whieh piaooa und-titme thoy wi TFOLU ROCK AND RYE, TO THE COUNTRY TRADE. —— ORDERS SENT TO TITE LESALE DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, WHOLESALE, WINK NERGHANTS, CHICAGO FOR ‘ Will be filled at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE SURE CU R For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, And All Diseases of the Throat and Langs. . Put Up In Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. CAUTION DON'T BE DECEIVED by unprine! of dealors who try to palm of upon 2o2 a —~Itock and Itye in pinco of our TOLU ROCK AND. RYE, which ts tho only GEN- ULNE modicated article mado, having o GOVERNMENT BTAMP on cach bottle, Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICH OF INTERNAL REVENUE, | WABINGTON, D.C, Jantary 2, 18W. Mossrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 111 Madison-st.. Chicago, Il: GeNrLEMENt Ihave recolvod a" cortifled formula” giving the Ingredients and relative proportions usod In tho manufacture of an articlo which you advortiso and soll undor tha namo of "TOLU OCK AND RVI" ‘This compound, according to your formula, tn the opinion of this office, would have a aufiiciont quantity of tho BALSAM O¥ TOLU to givo ttall the advantages nacribod to thisarticlo in poctoral complaints, while tho whisky and tho syrup conatituto an emulsion rondoring the compound an agrcoablo remedy to tho patlent, In the opinion of this offico, an article compounded according to this formula may proporly be oinssed as medicinal proparation under tho provisions of Bchedulo A, following Section 3477, United States Rovised Btatutes, and when so stamped may be sold by druggists, apothecaries, and other porsons without rondoring thom Hablo to pay spocinl tax as iquor doalers, Yours respectfully, (Signed) LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 111 Madisonst., Chicago, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. PROPOSALS. MEN'S FURNISHING Goons. ‘PROPOSALS FOR ARMY: TRANSPOR- - TATION. oe é leadqui riment of the Platte, artors Dnioo Chief Quartorrannst aA ts ng 90 int mrtmont of the Pinto d faring the tiseal year july 2, 1 ty Corot Grand leland on U.P. 1b Jt, to now Pont, Fort i Serepioangale MEIN’S Cy & tn Sidney, Nebraska, to Fort Robinson and Camp Bheridan, Nobrask HALED PROSOBATS in seiplieato, subject to tho i} i bu'rocolvad ae tin Krom Gakdale, ‘Nebrasko, or wostorn terminus Slour ial Be y From Chi Depot, Wyoming'Ty., to Forts Lara ogk Cree in, U. 2 torman and MeKinnoy, Wyoming Ty, L Extract from GREEN I. RAUM, Commisstoner, nad porte Multary Sup ing doncribad Routes ie Do Fort, to Camp on Snake Ittvor, Wyorning Ty, and Camp on White ltiver, Colorado, i ‘Yroposuts for transportation on any of tho routos above named will be recelved, ‘The Govornimsnt reserves tho right to rojoct any OF all proposqis. Paymone for tho sorvieo depends npon a faturo ap propriauion for tho purpoxg by Congress, eh propaaal must bo in triplicate, separate for gach ruute, ani An bond in the sum of five hundred dollars (tau oxgeutod strtetly In accord: nd upon the blank 1, will office, un= Ti Weide neops on Tucndny, Apulia la, erat the same hour (allowing for tho diiferonce in timo), acene a Pncitio It. it, to now Post, Fort Niobrara, Nel arent ngilusorgitorglaugne on iho U. B, Th osrons ROULLOTT snraious of Giah Bouthorn R. i, t0 » 113 & 115 State-st., Are daily receiving large offices of the Deput Quartormasters at Shevenne fn tl Srosoneo ot bidders, for tho trans jon of follow! ea eenerenine OF 4. Stogto, Wyoming Ty. lines of choice, seasonable goods in every department. nco with the printed lay under this advortsomon' roaking the proposal shi in @daya from the date announced for opaning themy end that if suid proposal ts accept: cd and 9 contract for tho sorvico bid for awarded thereunder, ho will within 10 days aftor boing notitied of the award (provided auch, notitication be mind within the @ days above mentioned), accupt tho samo and furnish cool and suficient security, ab once, for the faithful performance of th form furnish Rotall--First Floor. Wholesale--Unper Floors. MISCELLANEOUS, ROBERT 1. ERYER, Cansilting Engineer and Patent Altornoy, bo transported, und giving f spanner uf bidding, ‘cunditiona to be obsorved by ors, nnd torme of contract und paymont, will ha furs fished on apnileation to this office, or to the offices of iin Dopot Quacturmantars at Choyunno and Oxdun. nvolopes containing proposniashould bo winrkgds “Proposals 10 0 bisa ie Ns ; Chie Quariermastor. ton from — t AL. y ranapar LUDINGTU! ee Rn ATPA Ce OF IN! wothinatos, D, Ge Maren 8 WH] start for Washington Tuoxtny erent at by ti a In tho meantime, will call at a some BER atanta tune) Wradrqaod tone guts | Invomtors-or ghsie aaiornoys wisn Hew an orbetngl din Auten, Nos. 05 und G2 Woostor y 10 ore bofera tho Firoae New vork ch ’ wligbo received up 1911 u'elnek Jo, chang for proliminay consulta: tN od und satisfaction Kuarans y 25 ant, for furnishin| , ‘Shursd b tnstant, for furnislank . FRYE, Palmer House, eee SE) CHICAGO MBDIGAL SIGIETY. 000 pounds af High io. cutee “Oo pounds of Golonu ton: 4,70) pounds o tobaocuy I: Mombors aro horoby respectfully notifiod thnt the Boctety baa nduptad dsote of doudlo harness with, and Jui sete TL farm wagons (iW thruo da quarter inch, at Chicauo, 2 of wiih with Call: ula irae and iiswith ordinary brako; 10 throo- an 01 Kunsna f inch and 3itwo and three-quarter inch, ot Clty; @ three undo gnarter inch at Sioux Clty; 2 throp and nquarter inch at Ortonville, Alinnoxotas fund's these tind ganartor inch at Dotrulty Blehlann Kel, Widdurs for wagons will alato, sul ha price cach for top-box, spring sont, nud Dows nid 10 o, duck covors. ‘cuffag, ten, and tobacco will be required to tuake dulivery Immediately upon the roval of thelr contracts, und those for wagons unc Thirty days thorvatter, Any oF alt ny part of any bid, will bo rjucted if deomed ‘Governmont, and tho right willbe rosorvo ra Hy Guantity of any seticlo named above, und the furthor Hunt to locronsy or diminish the amount speciticd in aily contract to an oxtent not excuuding twenty-Avo fe contunt, Mtvory bid must bo joromnantod by a. cartited check or draft upon somo Unitod States dupository, payable Yo the ordor of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Which chock ordrattanall bo for not loss than tive For centuar an the amount of aupelieg pronase to he fished, and shall bu furfolted to the United stator in caau any bidder receiving an award shall fall Wo ox- Couie promptly poontiuet, with yood and, suflolont Surotlgs sceording (o the lurma of hls bid; other: ‘iso, obo returned to tha bidder, Bide not soconte Panlad by a cortitad chock or draft mill not Do consid= God. No spectul form for ‘orcribod. pe eH OUES, Acting Commisslonar, dt 8 roaotution to utcand the fusiornt of tha tate Dr. 'Thonina Hevan, ‘Tho survicus will be in at 2 o'dlock this (Ehursday) aftarnoon, at No, lohigan-av, RALPI B. STARK WHATITER, Soc'y. SMOKE BURNER. Patent Adjustable Steam-Jet Tube, SAVES FUEL, PREVENTS SMOKE. Ja staples onsy of attachment to bollur; and choapor than any otlior amekoponsuautng apparatus. Bond for deseniptive Erculae, PHOS, C CLARKE, Agent, VA und 16 Lake-st, COUGH LOZENGES, KEATINGS ar for tha best Interests of, the ———— eee ; OE IN cache $100 4 1h GREAT ENGLISH EMEDY. Ui Reward. anuferpumiied forever rearaby aha te wad -e will bind ourselves to pay to a charitable inate | Pee TG RICA Cos Naw Fork Agonta., fulton, HO eee daca har ora! cagot rotate with a ri ACERT WII RM Vs “COMMON URED | —_____BUAEDING MATEY *BAIRLETS, DUT AN & PARKER, Btato-at., Chicago, It hd hd , Parkor, the patontes, has bud twonty years’ ox. rites i saatvtne ot oa sasha Cane ie Aad by toa Gavernmunt aa tie bast, | AAO or GOWN second-hand etek, for ale: ,AUBIY Bt CHICAGO GABLIGIET & COKE ¢ TOYCLES. und 78 Dearborn-at, Celebrated Bicycles. RD OF EXCHLLENCH IN A DI- Ore EP TAN DAM, iuity comblued with moderato STATIONERY, &c. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, fu Ader fi ‘all matuilic | 43,0f Bupertor uality and ob Low Pri Sree ie tcl atthe Fae ro a aegare | Ra KEW OR Sey and tag Talia end’ efeanca of formas best miatorlala aad work, nee arbor suai Peat SPU SESSA PRS Ve suiy ta nosey oe CELLUIOID Goons. iH La and bhut witho Fea ie a cia oea bust iloyele in the markok, Hiily Hiuatravea ‘ofivu-list free an spplicatio Hpeclal te wy CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en) Cuffs, Collars,and Bosoma, Price eee ner ad Murcugnout the Union. ‘The Covent Machinists Com i lin'd Corealry Eagtanl Lists and Goods sent by mail, Call ‘The origidal makers of he Blerel orealry tagan, | or address BARNES? Hat Store, 86 London Ofices, Holborn Viaduct, E.G. Madison-st., Tribune Building. 0 Oe | —— BHOLS. (Uhsvaod Eetargod Solnus C.E, WISWALL& CO, SO SVATE-NT, CHIROPODIST, OCT On ASANO AC CRC eae ALL RIGHT, = i B LA fypCorms, Hunton, Cats, Byars, Holle, Trimming MAGNIFICENT STOCK! OUR ASSORTMENT OF FRINGES, GIMPS, ORNAMENTS, BUTTONS, Ec, Stands to-day “UNRIVALED " for “Choice Goods” “Best Values.” WE ARE SHOWING ; ELEGANT CHENILLE FRINGES, 4 inches deep, oc; 4 inchea deep,very heavy, 50c; 4 inches deep, choice fringes, Goc; 5 inches decp, beautiful patterns, 75¢; and a Grand s-inch decp Fringe at $1.00. 50 Styles from $1.25 fo $6.00 per Yard. COLORED CHENILLE FRINGES, 650 to $3.50 por Yard. BEADED FRINGES, In Jet and Cachmere Beads, BOo to $5.80 per Yard. GIMP st! Various patterns, x r-a inches wide, 4oc ; tich patterns, 2 inches wide, soc, Goc, and ‘75 ; very choicest patterns, 2 1-2 and 3 inch- es wide, 85¢, goc, $1.00, 1.10, Br.25. From $1.50 to $5.25 por yard, ‘We show some of the handsomest patterns imported to this country. ORNAMENTS! 280 to $6.00 Picco. BEADED GAPES AND COLLARS! $1.50 to $10.00. Beaded and Plain Cords, Tussels, Pequets,etc. BUTTONS! 5,000 STYLES, At (Oo to S00 por Dozen Less than you can buy the same patterns for elsewhere. SAMPLES SENT UPON APPLICATION, The Acknowledged LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES! MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, StJacobsOil Tho Great Gorman Remedy. A 2,000 DOLLAR CURE. “Evorybody Mving on tho South Slide knows J.D. 1. Harvey, Kaq., who hns been a resident of Chicnzo forover 3) yours. Ils estabiiabment, ‘Tho Palaco Markot,' Nos. 10, 106 and 108 Twonty-sccond-st, Is probably the tnost of ita kind in the city, and num- bors among tts customers most of the aristocratic famillos of that soction of Chiengo, Mr. Harvoy ox + pressod hlinsolf upon tho ‘oll aubjoct’ as follow havo spont over £7,00 to cure my wife of rheumatlent, ‘two bottles of the St. Jncobs Ol accomplished what allthe modteat trontmont and other romedios failod to bring about. I regnrd {t ns a greater discovery than oleetricity, It is a boon tothe human raco, and Tam vory glad to hnvo this opportunity of tostifying to its remarkable eMleacy. Ieannot peak too highly of it, and I would be recreant to my duty to thoso af- fileted did J not lift my voica in {ta pralsod'—Chicago pimos. . ‘1 ST. JACOBS OL. Bold by Druggista at 50 CENTS 6 bottle, Direc- tions In oloven Janguagos, ART STUDIO. for tho tho city, $6 PHOTOS, finest in iy i pOHOS, #10 PANELS. by per dozen. CHILDREN’S trum?" CAND PHOTOS, the best in Gane ae ogesetteatcet ® CARD PHOTOS, Brands Siudios 210 © 212 WARASH-AY. BAPEIt HANGINGS. ART Fitence PAP FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN, ER HANCINGS, Finest Stock in the City. HILGER & CO, 204 & 206 Wabash-av. 1° sannostt of Adama-st. TO WENT. LAND FOR RENT. TUB WEST CHEAGO PARK COMMSGINERS ‘Will loase to respoi Feo yours, TOUGLAS PAIK, 0 purmission to use the fordiiisar duposlted ob sald lend, ids will be recolved uatil March Feject any OF all bids Ia resarvos dread i ne THOS. J, SUDDAKD, Boo’y, BW. cor ifelaved and Wasbluutoa'ats, Lively Debate on the Defi- ciency Appropriation Bill in the House. Gen. Garfield Holds Up to the Light the Democratic Nul- lification Scheme. Schurz Holds an Interview with Ouray upon tho Ute Troubles. Recent Reported Outrages in Ool- orado Goncocted by Schem- ing Politicians, Senator Teller Opposes the Plan of Retaining the Utes in Colorado. Rebel Attempts to Secure Pen- sions for Ex-Confederate Of- ficers and Soldicrs By Attempting to Prevent Appro- priations for Those Who Were Loyal. Tho ‘Star Routes Deficiency BIll * Passed in the Senate Yese terday, After Materially Increasing the Amount of the Appropri- ation. THE DEFICIENCIES. GARYIELD'S BPELCIY Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. ‘Wasurnaton, D.C. Murch 17,—' You seemed to be fired with decper madness and to havo rushed on ton sadder fate,” “* You have brought inhere ayainthe poordregs of that recreant, crazy extra eession. It was with sentences Ilko these-that Gen. Garficld Introduced ‘and ended tho strongest speech that hns been mado in Congress this eesslon, It was a speech direct- ed at the political features of tho little Deficien- cy bill, and related to tho dectaration of Me- Mahon of yesturday, that, deaplte the decision of the United States Suprumo Court affirm- ing tho constitutfonallty of tho Fed- ernl Election laws, it was the purposo of tho Domocrucy not to appropriate anything for the pay of Deputy Marshuls, That decision, Gen. Garileld malutained, had made that law a3 brond as the Kopublic, and had removed tho Inst ilimey protext for withholding approprintions. Yot now the Democracy, “fired with a deoper madness," even revived tha memories and tho issno of the extra session and proposed, by with-: holding appropriations, not tocxcoute a coustitu- tional law, and to place Congross at tho bead of law-breakors, aud to put tho Democraticleaders: ona loyel with Denis Kearney. The speech waa short, terse, compact; and, akillfulin debato, plausible fu speech, forclble in argument as MeMahon, the Democratic manager, 19,+ Gar flold’s ussault annoyed him and was not will re- polled. * THE DEBATE, ‘To the Western Associuted Press, Wasuinaton, D. C,, Murch 17.—Tho morning: hour having Been diaponsed with, the House went into Committee of tha Whole, with Car- we inthe chair, on tho Dellelency Approprias jon bill. Mr, Hayes, a membor of tho Committoo on Printing, defended the Public Printer from the attacks mado upon him, Tho ery of misman- fgement and fraud was ralsed for the purpose ‘of enabling the Democrats to get possession of tho printing attice. Mr, Gnriicld defended tho presont system of pits printing. Ono of the suddest exporiencos In tho Bistory of the American people hud been tho old contract system, In which it bud been developed, without controversy, that in the four years preceding Abraham Lincoln's Adininis- tention, out of tho profits of the publle printin $100,000 had been contributed for political burposes. Hut hu wished to speak of a more mnortnn’ mn tbo than the public printing, His colleague from Oblo GQloMuhon) made 2 state- ment, and tho stutement remained uncontras dicted, that the Demoeratio party hud not in this ‘Dit, and would not in any future Dill, make nny appropriation whatever forSpecial Deputy Mar- shuls, elthor ag to the pust or us to the futuro. He further declured that it, mado no difference to him or to hia party whethor the Inw was con- stitutional or not, anid recognizing the fact that tho Supreme Court (the only tribunal which could declare on the constitutionality of a law) had declured that that luw was. constitutional. Mo had undertaken to TUROW CONTEMPT UPON IT by reforring to lta an 81o 7 decision. It wasn Ttofdeclsion, The Election law was now the luw ‘of the Jnnd, and the gentleman, spenking: for his party in this House, dnd arisen, not on the plea that the Inw was unconstitutional, declared — that party would not execute it. | Congress, which was tho sworn Iuwmaker of tho land, which, before it took ite frat atop In legiution, was sworn before God and befure the country to Bupport tho supreme law of tho land, was invited by the gentlemun from Oblo (MeMuhon) to lead tho law-breukers of tha land. He had announced his purpose to bronk thoi, and invited Congress: to nasoviato Iteclf with blm in brewking tho liwa. Ry fur the groatest dunger to tho Republic to- day Was the spread of Jaw-breaking, It was hardly tolerated on tho Sand-Lots of Ban Fran. cisvo, aud the chief law-breuker thore hid taken y sstorday his sentence to penal servitude. What dirs Conirross sity’ to Denis Konrnoy and his as- sociates If it announced itsclf ns the lenter of the liw-breakers of Aincrica? 3s culleaguo sot anexamplo before the people of proposing do- Uberately and with cluar-sighted purpose abeud ‘VIOLATE THB LAW OF TITE LAND, Ho boped to nullify the law, Did his colleague rotleot that ho must villute every election when ho succocded in Degaktug the Inw? Suppose his Toad wore faltowed?, A domand. of the people for Special Duputica wis refused. Did ho not seo 8 posulbillty of vitlating every election In that way? And yct he would dostroy tho validity. of all’ Congressionul elections rather than not ons ay the pleasure of being the loader of the luw- reakersof the land, Ho (Gartteld) should deem itcowardly and dishonorable in hin if be sbirked Dshind his legislative privilege to dbiobey a pros vision of tho supreme law of the land. Tho 4s8u0 had been somewhat toned down from Inst yeur, ‘but it was none tho less dangerous, THe would gludly wave alt party advantages for tho sake of - That awoet, calm, minful pervs that ought to rolgu in this hall $€ everybody obeyod the law. But if the leaders on | the other gig announced that thoy woutd still rush on tholr futo, atlll push upon tho Amorivan people this issue, because thoy happened not tollketho Taw, beewuge thoy could nat approve tho chara ter of the {aw thoy would not lot it be carried out, it was bigh tne that the American peoplo guould know it. Here came in the Demecrntio Party and sutds “Any purt of tho law which wa ountigt repoul and do not liko we will disobey,” ‘The Constitution sald that law should stand in majesty, in dignity, and authority. Would the Demooratio purty, in spite of the Constitution, any that If the law stood it should bo u waste, a raln, an obeliak, crumbling under ita displeas- ure, but which’ could net be removed by ius p wor? Inall quartera of this oountry civilized goviety was becoming honey-combed through with : DANGEROUS HLEMENTA. AIL theso things wore | sbaki tho founda. Hons of the ltepublio gto ale up the good order of society, And in u tine Miko fala, more than any other, It was necosuary y of law-givers, in thotr right uilnds, to ay thelr hands on tha altar of tho law and come tho defendors and not tho destroyers of Its and yet, now, for some Cone party advun- tue, his colleague (MeMahon) annoutices (and no oho on tho otbor side had suld him nay) that ho Democratlo party not obeyed, ‘and in the futuro would hot oboy, a law of the land which the Constitution had fuat crowned with tho olan of usgunt and tho uuthority of sanc- tlon. If fie chose to yo before the country with the Dumoeratio | that Wee in hia mouth, he (Garfelil) would ro- aret It, for the country's Bake; but, if he looked only toa party's sake, it would give him joy. Congress hind had n winter.to treezo out and a Bummer to thaw its coldness, It had had tho virclo of tho year, and yet all the Nory course of tho atara seoined to have shed thelr influence on hia friend (MeMubon) to no account xcept to tire him to. looper, marness and rush him on ton sac talee, He iGarheld) trusted that thora -0 yet found some response on if Bide that would ss peo PREVENT THIS CATASTROPIIE, He would gindly give up party advantage to the atrenythening of tho foundation of law and onler, und, therefore, ho appealed to the gentle men on tho other side to prevent the disaster which thelr party leaders were bringing, not for themselves none, tt for tho common country, ant he hoped and belleved before the day wad over that there would be such a vote In thia chamber on this bill as would set at rest forever: this miserable husinoss,~these poor dregs of tho reereant extra session, Mr. Burroughs argued from the opening speech of tho gentleman from Ohio (MeMahon) on this Dill that It wns the deliberate, deop> seated purpose of the Democratic purty to nul Mfy such laws na did not meet with thelr ap. proval, ‘The menning of it was, he said, that it Wwue part of tho geent rcheme of the Democratic party to get control of the Governinent. 1t was the determination of the Democratic party to seize the Government at all huzards, | He pre- dicted that tho ctfort would be ninde, They could trek that pany, from the South over uN ing homes and bloody graves ip to tho very ‘of tho Capitol. Asn result, that party has ath Drauches of Congress, and now THE PRESIDENCY WAS TO DE SEIZED. ‘The Democratic party expected with tho ald of free fraud und with the removal of nll supervis- fon of clections te carry States enough in the North to consummate its pur- pose, He gaye due notice to tho gentlemen onthe other side that if thoy adhered to their polley of repudiating and nullifying tho laws they would do nelther—that 8, obtaln control neither of Coneross nor of tha Presidency in the next election. Mr. Springer—That Is the ey, you aucccedod In stenlitig Ovo or tures Btates In the lust Prest- deutial election, Mr. inplireys endeavored in an excited manner to reply to Mr. Springer’s remark, but the volves of both gentlemen were drowned in continuous rattle of the Speaker's gavel and in Inughter and vails to order from both rides of the House, intho midst of which Mr. Weaver gruse, nnd "in the namo of the third party do- manded Bence.” Mr. MeMahon reptiod to Messrs. Gurfleld and Burroughs, referring to the former 03 tho “oily member from Ohio." Mr, Gurtiekl intlinnted that his colleaguo wes speaking * autoblographically.”- ‘Mr. MeMahon want on to aay that Me. Garfleld should have better schooled the gentlemen who had preeeded and fatlowed bhim—tays and Bure roughs. These gentlemen bud offered direct tu- sults to Individual members of tho Democratic y.und to the purty asa party, and these In- base lies, (Derisive laughter on the Repubifenn side.) He referred hls colleague to the history of the Republican party in Ohfo, and to its long record of nullifleationon thaquestion of the FuxitivesSlave luw, [Mero nughter on the Repuitean side,] Did this inughter mean a ples ‘thut the Republican party was then only In ts infuncy? He belleved that impurtial Judginent of the public would be fn favor of the jeuders of the Repnbllenn party fifteen or twen- ty yenrs nzo_ nd compare witli those of to-day. Did the {epublican leaders look upon thomeaclves ns reformed stntesinen? Had thoy seen tho error of thelr ways? Ho warned’: thom that it would ‘do thom = no oth toundertake to taunt tho bloody shirt before the American. people. It was a wornout, tattered, and faded garmont. He wishod that thore was a stutesmuan on tho other side, (De- rinlvo Inughter]. He knew that thoy all imagined thomselves statesmen, and therefore they luughed. Hut ho meant a statesman who was WILLING TO TUBE ABOVE PARTY BTRIFE, whocould stand up as the gentleman now oc- cupying tho Prosidency bud undertaken to do and suy that.thore wos something else in tho country besides mero party. Iu wished that thore was one statesman on tho other side who contd overlook tho pust for a little while and lot tho country prepure ttacif tor tho great trinls and dimoufties of the future. Among those he spcelfied particularly the matntenanco of the Monroe doctrine I connection with tho inter- ocennic canal. ‘Tho resolution which Congress would ndopton that sutjeot might teat the coun- tury no one could tell where, and yet gontlemon on tho other sido were chnriiug ropresontatives fromtho South as belng hero only through fraud and violence, Instend of that they should cultivate good feeling botweon tha soctions, 60 that when tho trouble cama it could. be mot by tho united country. These Intestinal divisions only Invited attack (which would come sooner or later) from the combined forolgn Powers, and fn the meantime tho ports of Hoxton and Now York and overy other seaport of tho country were open to nttuck from the ironclad ticats of on: Enropeay, Power, ‘oming buck to. tho Immediate discussion of tho bill, he remarked that the mere fact of the Supervisor law having been declared constitus tional by tho Sirpreme Court did not necessarily muke it incumbent on Congrosa to make approe Printions to carry itont, He complained that {s collongue {Garfeld) had misquoted bim as to his attitude on that polnt, Mr, Garticld—Aro you In fayor of oxccuting tho Elvction laws? Mr, MeMuhon—I have no hesitation in saying that, so fur.as Lam concerned, while tho Jaw ro- mains in Its prorent shape, I um not, but before Congress adjourns tho othor side will be met by opposition (which will test thoir sincority) to have two Deputy-Marshals speed for each spellings pincn, ‘ono from cach political party (and a third whore tho Greenbackers Lave any show- ing)—the appointments to bo made by the Judges, not by tho Marshata, Mr. Conor yi you thon vote for nn Appro- ny" thon Mr. MoMahon—1 want first to have tho mem- bors of the opubticun party on record. ‘Mr, Gartleld—We offered last: sesaion to lot the Jaw be changed in that way, und It is A STANDING OFFER. * Mr, MeMuhon—Wo will givo. tho gentleman tho chance, but that 1s aquestion for tho futuro, Mr. Warnor declared that all tho laws Atood on tho statute-books subject forever to tho cond! tions of annual appropriations. . It was one of the golden principles of constitutional law that the parliamentury power to control the nurse night Intluenco'legisintion. 1t was a power be~ yond question recognized in Kugllsh hitstory, and erfectiy fumlllar to the framers of the Consti~ ution, ‘There were instinecs when it beeame not only the right but tho duty of the House, holding contro! for the peopte of thelr earnings land revenue, to say whotbor it should be appro. priated for this object or for that. He could concelve of clrenmstances under whieh he would yoto to withhold appropriations FON THE WHOLE ANMY: if, for Instance, some usurper, some man fn tho Presidential chair, should seo fit to turn that army agulnet tho rights of the people. jo general debate here closod, and the bill waa rent by aections forumondments, ‘Mr. SMeMihon moved to reduce the approprias tion for publle printing to $300,000, After debate the amondmont was rojoctod without a division, Mr. Slngloton, Chairman of tho Committes on Peluting, offered an amendment chunatny tho method of electing. the Congrossionul Printer aut regulatiug the management of tho printing- ollie, ‘Mr. MoMation.undor direction of tho Appro- prlution Comuittee, RAIBED A POINT OF ORDER against the amendment, ‘ho Chair stated thnt thore were two questions resented by the point of order: First, whether ho amendincnt wis yerniune to the subject mutter of the bilt: and, second, whetbor or not twas substantially the game os another bill ‘ponding inthe House. Ho would decilo tho point of order on tho rule applicable to wl Dilla like, so that questions as to whether or not the amendmont reduced exponditures wore immu: we vwrlal in the abaence of any spociat rulo ft would = not ok Koud objection to tn amondment that it was not germane, but a rule bid boon ndopted in 1780 which changed the cominon parilanen: tary law In that respovt, ‘This ruto. provided that no now subject could be added to a bi after It bad once been reported to tho louse, ‘The bill under consideration was a defuiency Dill, Ono of the deflcioncies which was providod for oxiated in the Government Printing-Ottice, but the bill carefully onumerated the items for which the appropriations were made, ani salary of tho Pubilo Printer wus ‘NOT AMONG THEM, Tho amendment of tho gentleman from, Mis- sisdippl roluted alone tu tho salary. of the Publio Printer, and to the nature of the dutics to bo performed by bin. Tho bill did not toucl any Hicots. If tho umendment wns ad~ imitted it would bave tho offect of bringing & now subjoct before the House, For this roagon tho Chulr held that the amondment was out of order, He did not desira now tw express his gees ag to whether tho uinendment was out of order on the econd ground, «This being tho first lmportant decialon undor ‘the now ruloa, it was Hstencd to with grout ate toution, and appoured to mect with gonoral ap proval Pit SeSfuhon moved to amend by appropriat. ing €20,00 to pay tho sularies and expenses of fxonts' and surveyors’ foes, and the oxponso of Guugors and suluries of Btorckeepers, Agrood we ‘Mr. Clymor offered on amondmont appropriut- ing €: for the expensss of Colloctors of In- tornal Hovenuo. Aste ‘Mr. Butterworth otfured an amendment of propriuting: $180,000 for the completion of the post-oflico building ut Cincinnati, Huled out of onier, Mr, Atkins offered an umondment authorising the Socretury of the Trossury to einploy one o} the ‘revenue steamors of tho ruveaue marine now on tho Pacitla Const, for the rojicf of tho offlcors atd crow of the whaling barks Mount Woltustou und Vigilant, now lu;prisoi tho 7 tT G Arctio Ocean, and appropS purpose, Adopted. =: : mills onored’ aa amendment appropeiaung . fn am em ropriat $6,500,000 for porer i arin PAyiars OF PAXSIONS - : (0 army penstonera, and 8140,000 forthe payment of penstonsto navy penatonors, and 310,000 for! the preparation of vouchers, ete. Mr. Reagan offered an amendment to the amondment, providing that tho provisions of this scetion shall extond to ail penstonors of classes reforred to in_ this section, and that tho provisions of Scc. 4,710 Rovised Statutes shall not apply to the exclusion of any from the bouee ilta of its provisions. Mr, Hiscock raised a point of order Against Mr, Reagan's amondmont, Mr. Reagan supported his amendmont. fle desired that MeMahon's amandment should ap- ply toallailke, notwithstanding tho provistons of the Revised Statutes, Cortainiy, Congress would not pareue furthor the nged and decropit. and deny thom tho bounty of the Government thoy sorvod In tho duys of its weakness and perl. After some dobato upon the polnt of order tha Cominittes rose, in order to ylve the Chairman aronporinity a examine rules bearing upow Adjourned. THE UTES. A CONFERENCE WITH OUTLAY, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasutxatoy, D. C., March 17,.—The recont ro ports of Indian outbrenks in, Southwestern Colorado, in consequence of thorushof minera tothe Indian reservation, will hasten tho do- parture of tho Ute Chlofs from Washington, whero thoy have been domiciled for. soveral months pending tho negotiations for the surren- der of thelrlands. Tho House Committee on In- dian Aifairs heard Quray and bis wife this morn- ing relate thotr story of tho, Thornburgh and Meeker massacres, or heard the beginning of it, rather. Tho hearing wilt be continued, and por= haps cuncluded, to-morrow. This © une wonted expedition is necessitated by tho urgency of the departuro of. . thoso Utes, and tho anxioty of Scerstary Schurz to have the Agreement bill acted upon. Ibis be- Heved by persons here who ought to know tho fucts, that the reported massacre of eome whito men near Silverton a fow days ago by Indians ts a inyth, and hns been fabricated to mivo mincra and other adventurers n protoxt for pouncing upon tho resorvation and thus precipitating an Indian war, Ouray takes this viow, and honco his anxiety to got back to his people. IN THE MEANTIME Senator Teller is bitterly hostile to tho agroc- ment which Mr, Schurz bas made, and in an in terview between these gontlemen a day or two ngo there were sharp words. ‘Tollor plainly sald thnt the plin was made {n-the Interests of tho Indians, who all along havo shown ‘themselves to bo superior diplomatic agents. They bave succverted in getting prectacly what thoy want,— fi Inryo sttm of money and the privilege of locate ing in tho marden spots of tho State. Mr.Schura replied that he had done all he could for Colo~ rado, and, falling to realize the extravagant cx= peetations of tho people of that State, ho bad done what was best for tho interest of tho whole country and of tho Indians, Tetler thon threntened to dofeat the billin the Senate, =|’ whereupon Mr, Schurz became very angry. Thoro is no doubt that the agreement, ng finully drawn, does not oxpruss the viows of tho people of Colorudo. They aro exasperated to find that perhaps three-fourths of all the Utes in tho Stuto will bo atlowed, under its provis- fons, to stay there. Teller, in the Senate, and Relford, In the Mouse, will offer amendinents ae providing that tho Commission authorized by tho bill shall havo discretion to locate the Un- compahgres OUTSIDE THE STATE and within the Territory of Utah. Dy the Inn- oy ize Of the prownt agreemont, thoy are to be : Incated on tho Grand River, Jn Colorado, or” Utah. Of course, if es have the option, these Utes’ will prefer to stay in Colorado. One of the curious developments of this In- dinn business is that tho recent dispatches from tho Town of Ouray represonting tho inhabitunts: of that Locality us, in imminent danger of mage gnere from tho White River Indians, about m which” thore ° was mt iystcry ‘hero, and which onused 2 Cnbinet . meot- ing and oa Strong offort, io havo, troops sent to Los Pinos finmediately, wore the result of a politieal movement. ‘Tho principal algners of tho petition were Democrats, and of course the eltizens who signed afterwards did 50 ne much to give thelr elty a business boon as anything else, At nll ovents thero waa not thi slightest danger of an outbreak, and it {a over anid that Gov. Pitkin, who was hora at tha timc, privately regarded tlio matter go at once, ‘The disposition to find fault with Mfr. Schurz's wore vy the Colorado delegation 1s 60 marked that some of thom eny that tho RUMOVAL OF THE UTES from tho State will be ‘effected by the olttzons with arme iu thoir hands if the Gonoral Govern mont will notelo it, ‘They will try to 0 amend the bill prepured by Mr, Schurz, howover, ns ta bnve. tho Indians located wherever possibl outside the State. Thoy will nso try to amon tho bill so ns to nilow tho Indians to Icavo tholr lunds; otherwise thoy gay there cannot fall to bo collisions betwoen the whito miners and thesv Indiang, who will coer the best te cultural spots in the Grand Miver Valley. Exe Gov. Gilp{n, who is here, saya tho people os Coloralo wilt drive the Utes from thoir State within 100 duys or havo thelr scalps, OURAY'S CONFERENOE. ‘Th the Western Associated Press. Wasntxatox, D. 0. March 17.—-Ouray this morning before the House Committee on Indian Affaire testified, in tho Spanish language, 18 to tho faeta which hid como to bis knowledge le roferenco to the White River massacre, He stated that prior to tha trouble which had arigon between Agent Meoker and tho Indians relative to tho plowing upof tholr parturo-lands no dissatisfaction bad boon felt by the Indiuns to- ward tho Goverment, He know hating. pers sonally about elthor the fight with Thorn! urs or the Killing of Blocker and his omployés, nor did he know bow many Utos had been oneal ng in olther of those transactions, but he donled that uny but White Itiver Utes hud beoy impll- cated. Tho examination was postponed till ta- morrow, the Committee Seatring to listen to the debate upon the Deflelency bill, Ouray statod ho wag very anxious to return to his poopie and report tho arrangements and agreements one tered inte botween blingelf and Secretary Schurz, and wie wasured that the Committeo will ene deavor not to dotaln hin moro than two days, bul the Committees had alrendy waited six weoks pending the negotintions with tho Interior Do- partment, and could not well close up tholt in- yeatigation without hearing the Indians, —— . PENSIONS. BOUTNERN ATTEMPTS TO AECUNN RECOGNITION. Spectat Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Wasntnaron, D. C., March 17.—Loyal pension= era throughout tho country will bo tutorestod in Inowing thut the leaders of the Cunfederata Democracy in the House of Hepresentatives aro determined that, {f they can prevent tt, ng loyal pensions shall be pafd unless at the samo une fhelugs of porsons,. wnoso names have been dropped from the penston-rolls bocauso of dis loyalty ta the Government, are reatored thoreta, This afternoon, Mr, BteMahon, of Ohio, undor tho instructions of tho Appropriation Commit. toe, offered un amendment tothe Deticlency bill, muking an appropriation of sovernl tollliont to pay arrvara of pensious to upplicants under tha act passed a year ago. Mr. Koagan,, of ‘Yoxas, who wus during tho Hebcllion amom- ber of Joffereon Davis’ Cabinet, declared that he should oppose thia amondment, unload at the game time tho disloyal pensionora abovo de. scribed wore admitted to share iu the bonctita ott tho appropriation. Mr, Hooker, ot Mississippt, who wus a Colonel inthe Rebel Lina mone sul her, and suid Congress ought ta stop those foniion a ropHlations until th law could De Yeo to grant to tho voterans of the Mexicag, stm SAME TBNEYITS | = that aro conferred upon the soldiers of the Uaton in tho Inte War bis Mexican Veteran Ponsion bill is a potsehome of tho Bouthora:, Democrats, wha hope thereby to secure pluces upon the pension-ralls for a very considerable nunnbor of persons who took part in the to~ bellfon, Me, Reagan offered an amendment t carry out big idea. A paint oforder wua ay pain my Ae, ILleonokyot Naw York, and sam a{dorablo discussion too! C0, uostion frortoe wus nok doetted boforo the iyguso ade journed. 2 ‘Tho Confederates are jn dead earnest, and Mr. Modiahon wus besteged by a crowd of them While the discussion wag in progress. ‘They sought him to withdraw bis amenduont for the bouotit of loyat peuslonory; aud to bring tt t Here MulalS hs perce whe aw ax x nolude tho who aro DoW ex« cluded for tho In above given. gTaR” ROUTES. \ THR APPRQPUIATION AES, TO BY THUS GE Bpectal Dispatch to Th Trina Wasuixatom, D. 0., March\.1.—Tbe bill te provide tor doficioncies in the appropriatlon§ ‘ for the transportation of tho malls on “star i routes during the presont fiscal year, which way