Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1880, Page 1

Yorenlo tn Chicngo Wholerato and Ratall by the Old VAN. SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., sill sond to any address, post-paid, on recolptof Who will , Postp P eee APOLL ¢ tickets tu tho Grant Concert, April 2, by cal 1 ately. If you inst for storage at Zour expense and risk, and aball bave your joba WANTED 10 RENT. + Alargo basement with steam heating. Not particu- fares to location. Address, with particulars oa to Biza, Font, tes BLANK BOOKS, Ait Suportor nnn nnn WE HAVE IN HAND “VOLUME XL. THE ONLY LUNG PAD, ANSOLUTELY CURES - Catarrh, Asthmn, Bronchitis, Consumption, and ‘all disoases , ofthe ont, Lun: if For gale tH ‘neat hed Inte or ni B2:00) by tps OR IEICE TILE ONLY LUNG PAD CO., Detroit, Mich, mand Chest. Balamander Drug House of 08 & 04 Lake-ast., cor, Dearborn.” NOTICE. } CLUB NOTICE. AN ladies who are active mombers of the Apollo lub Chorus will bo suppiicd with Sons plimmentary, J. Si HAMILTON, 66 State-st. the Cabinetmakers of Jos, Zangerle & Co, You are horaby notified to Anish your work tmmedl- Yo noeuo Lo work Uy Monday, the 20th ublio warehouse ‘we will scnd your tools too ‘finlal Chleago, March 26, 180. WANTED—TO RENT. id by ot] 5 OM DY Orne PS ZANGERLE & CO, UL, MCCONNELL, 119 Monroo-at. STATIONERY, &c. STATIONERY AND PRINTING, ality andat Low Prices, The J Rt, W. JONES Stattonery and Frinting Co. Ns ‘Monroe and Dearborn-n' FINANCIAL, | $50,000 rent. CY & CO., med GENR mangus Ballo-st. MEDICAL. ° Sra Infiuenza, Bronchial Ditlcuitios, Iuarsa- Ress Croup, Whooping Cough, and nll dixonaes of thio breathing organs, incurable mainuy. Tight remody, and WALL'S von though professional ald fuils. ich ual 1 SalkvaT was Rolne Iaty QUICK CONBUSITION, a RN ERE whlots 1 did, and ‘by tho uno of two bottios was ontiro= Ty cured of my cough and regained my health ontire- Sy." Yours, very respoctfully, Be Nd by all drugaiste. we gis ~~ BALSAM +." FOR THE LUNGS Colds, Pnoumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma,Catarrh, tnoothos and hoals the Mombrano revonis the nightawonte and Uentneas acrons tho Thich aecompany te. CONSUAITION fe not an itaniy nocosnnry. 10 10 WATSASE will cure you, READ TIE FOLEOWING: Chay VILLE, Oneldn Co., N. ¥., Juno 37, 1870, * Inthe wintor of 183 1 was attacked with n nevora wore on unt Adviser me to tryroma.ot your {KOR 1 P. J, DUKSLEL, Indorsed bythe Pross and Phystolans. Taken by sands, and anccosatul always, 1t has no oqual, “~~~ HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE The Most Powerful Healing Henry's Carbolic Henry's Carbolio . Agent Ever Discovered, Salve cures the Salve allays the worst sores. inv of burna. \Hebrye Lerbotie Salve cures all eruptions. Henry's’ Carbolic Salve cures pim- af ples and blotches. fenry’s Carbolic Salve will cure cuta * and bruises, ASK FOR HENRY’S, and TAKE NO OTHER. ' $2 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, JOMN F, es OURRAN & CO., » RATES OF Hr ha eaa aS ste ot a » Me joa cabin, SARITA ®, Meturn. tic! 7 Groen, N. ¥.. Li. St, Agente for Chicaxo. aeciegon, NY. ‘hured: te Cabin, kD from N. lay. Pjrat Cal $e Soalig to aaa. "Uae US eo Tickets frum Liverpool, Queanstown, Ulssgow, wblin, elfast, and Londinderry at lows ratca, apany’s Uities, corner Ulark and Handulph-sis. Chjeago. Dratte for Et and upwanis, ot lowest rates BIL, DU VEUNET, Gon'l Wostorn Agent yun Foncenmerence Spriny basivRtury, f 1 Ghagtvatory, snd ony of the best Laborutoriea in Now cl Apiitical Eoonouy, Lt WHEATON FEMALE SEMINARY, dD; of Bette, Bret OCEAN NAVIGATION. x WORTH GERMAN LLOYD. y York. uCnAS pty nuon and Beondon,... sess, Paris. Baturday' trom New’ York for and liromen. Hnasengera bookad for Ay jawoat rates. PASS AGE—Hront Now York, to Bouths |. OLAUBEN, pool, Dobitn: Holfest, und London. STATE LINE AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, Broads N. Y,, fandolphes ul ON AMG uses te CUNARD MAIL LINE. Ealting twice a week to and from firitiah Ports Pas- “ & EDUCATIONAL. NORTON, MASS. ‘Torm of ita 45th Behool Home School, ¥iae Livrary and dress MISS SULAGUE, Princ Shetfletd Sclentific Schoo! of Yale College, arses in Chowlstry, 2 wad Applied, in Civil Mags in “Auricuiture, Howany, w logy, and ' Geol Jo Studies, with Knglish, ineerln —_ ae SOALKS. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES FAIRBANK®, MOREE & OO. 241. & 118 Lake Bt., Obleaga, ~ Becarefultobwy only theGeaulns, CLOTHING, TEE OLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING STORE 136 & 138 Madison-st., 144 & 146 Clark-st, ‘Would call attention to their : stock of SPRING OVERCOATS ULSTERETTES For Men, Youths, and Boys, All goods retailed for Cash at Wholesale Prices, - Boys’ and Children’s Clo- thing a Specialty, ST. FACOBSOIL, |. Tho Great German Remedy, Choteo Municipal Bonds, which will pay the invostor from’ tov per cont Into} = [ , Isconceded to bo the most remarkable pain rotlev- Ing and healing medicine over brought to the notica of the poopls. . It {s dally rotloving thousands of patn, and {ts cures aro satonishing toeverybody. Thoso sufforing bodily pain inducod by such ailments as } Rhouratiam,Neuralgia,Backacho, Toothache, Sprains, Bores, Swellings;. Chtlblaing, Chappod Hands, aud . similar traubles, cat Liave cheap proof of these azar tlons by procuring s bottlo of ST. JACOBS OIL, Costing but 50 cents, Directions In olevon Jangunges accompany ovory bottle.- Alldruggists keop it, Prof, C. 0, DUPLESSIS, Manager of the Chicago Gymnasium, says: “We uso It in prof- eronco to everything wo know of or hnvo ever tried.” MATS. PREPARE! ‘Wo adviso that among your preparations for EASTER! You adopt for your Toad Drosea Tito that, will cor- Tospond with the Dalnnco of your wardrabo—some- Milng INTRINSICALLY, na well a4 KXTIINSICAL~ LY pussensed of genuliie murlt. Your aitention ts specially invited to the productions of DUNLAP & CO., |. ¥. FIFTH-AV. HATTERS, Asboing the porfoction of tho HATTING AIT. BREWSTER, CHICAGO j AGENT, N. W. Cor. Clark and Madison-sts. TOWNILINSON, SMITH & CO., Manufacturers wnd Jobbers of the WHITESWAN SHIRT OUR "PATENT CONTINUOUS FACING" ‘Mokos {t imposalble to tear down tho back, out ithe Dot Bhirt in the market, Call and eximing 156 &158 VFIFTH-AV. ————— ‘ “FOR SALt, FOR SALE. RECEIVER’S SALE, Uni an onier of th Haperior Court of Cock County, Lhereby offer forsale the southeast quarter of Sectlon thirtoon (13), Ve thirty-nuvan. (7), North dtange fourtean (1; : ridian, situated in Cook Coun’ promos must bo dolivorod tu the at iny wfice, No. tidalphiat cage, On or before Auri PIU LNN itbcansors KASTER OAIRDS, RASTER CARDS. ‘The largest and most beautiful atook In the city at SMITH’S, {22 Dearborn-st. STOCKHOLDEIS MEETINGS, . STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, ‘The Annual Meoting of tho Btockholders of tho Sherwood School Furniture Co, will Le held at thelr ofive, AU and 305 Wabssb-ay, Chicago, ‘Tuesday, April 3, atilem H.C. JUNE, Sooretary, “ MATS, Genta’ D: Spring Style, Superior Quality, on hand or made to measure, price $5.00, at BARNES? Hat Store, 86 Madison-sh, Tribune Bullding. resg Silk Hats, Broadway FRIDAY, WASHINGTON. The Game of Cross Purposes in the House Finally Concluded, Townshond’s Bill Being Referred to the Ways and Means Comunittee, And Legislation on Important Tariff Questions Thus Practically Estopped. Lake Calumet Declared to Be a Navigable Body of ‘Water, Thorough {nvestigation Having Led the Land-Commissioner to Form Thig Opinion. Tho Ship Consteliation Ordered to Carry Relief Supplies to Ireland. . Congress Arranging Special Serve ice Over Which to Spend the Summer Recess. Sitting-Bull’s Bucks Can Only Bo Re- oeived as Prisoners of War, TOE TARIVE WRANGLE. ENDED AT LAST, Byectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasntnaton, D. 0., March 25.—Tho very ox- traordinary spectacle presented by tho House of Representatives for two days and one night terminated this afternoon in the triumph ot tho Ways and Means Committee. It remains to bo seen whothor that triumph fs to bo interpreted a8 on indication of the purpose of the Committes not to enter upon any revenue measures at this session. Tho rovonuc-reformors, who on tho final vote disclosed a strenth of cighty-nine, inslet that the vote of reference to the Waysand Means Committco means that the M2 who voted vor the reference ara opposed to any changes in tho tarif. ‘The high-tarif! mon, howover, would bo glad to think that that the- ory was trio, and that thoy could be assured by amojority of ftty-threo votes thnt it {s certain that tho Ways and Means Committee will bo tho grayoynrd which Mr, ‘Townshend to-day said that it was, and that it will roport no tariff monsures. Tho protectioniats do not hold that viow, but aro. of opinion that, . Inde- pendent of tho mero question of tarift- reform, there woro many members who make up tho vole of M2 who voted for tho reforence to tho Ways and Means Committco because they thought that such a vote was in accordance with onierly procedure and with what thoysare ptoased to call, and what tho rules of ‘the House’ désiqnato ‘ns, tho safety und in- togrity of tho proceedings of tho House, Upon ‘tho tariff! question per se, howaver, thoy say a very considerable number of this majority WOULD VOTE FOR CHANGES. That certainly js truoas to the question of tho reduction of tho tariff upon paper. Many of those who voted for the reference of the Townshend bil to tho Ways ond Means Committes aro known to favor either tho reduction of tho paper tari{f or tho placing of wood-pulp upon tho free lst. Tho contest which resulted in tho finsl adjustmout of tha question by tho reforence to the Ways ahd Menns Committeo was of a technical parline mentary chiractor, and is fully outlined in the general report of the proceedings. The friends of revenue reform this morning concluded that thoir demonstration for two days and a nightin favor of the rovision of tho tariff was suflictont: to indicate both tho sincerity and tho carncat~ nees of tholr purpose, aud to develop tholr strength,‘and that IT WAS USELESS to any longer waste tho time of tho Mouse, -Tho Ways and Means Committee, thoy think, in view of the clroumstances will bo moro arrogant than ever, ani will prove that that Committeo isin fact the gravoyard which thoy have charged that it is. It can roport bills, or not, as it Ploases, and the majority of tho House cannot interfero with tho Committee, ns under the now rules (or under the old riics, for that mut: ter) a two-thirds vote Is neeessary to compel & committee to roport any bill, Boneuth this contest, which seemed to be tnerely over a technical point relative to the order of es ceadings, thore was in vital principle which Was W protest on the part of the fricnds of roevenua reform against the action of the Ways and Means Committco in attempting to hold buck bills the passe of which fs demanded by the greut majority of tho people. Tho ungey contest in the Tlouso had its effoot upon the meoting of the Ways and Means Com~ uiltteo to-day, and the members, weuried with tho protracted night scxslon, did not assom- blo in wood humor, At the very outsct tho quarrels of the House worg trans- forred to the Committee by n motion ta recons sider the previous action of the Committee relu- tive to tho tax on bichromate of potush. ‘This waa moved by 4 high-taritf? man, who assumes that tho votes In tho House yestorduy indicated that the Ways and Steana Commilttce wis tip. proved {nits course, Tho imujority of wites werg Interpreted a8 Indleating that .tho House did not. yor Gy tariff legisiition ut this ses: sion, and that all protected futustries shoutd etait era thor agithet uny assault upon thegens cin by proposing to reduce the turlt or any purttoulne article, ‘This, perhaps, is tho strongest arguinent which fa urgod against the repeal of tho tax on paper or tha placing of wkd pulp upon tho free list—nainely that tho tariff system is grout whole, and thot the en- Hrosyatent will be endangered by nny attempts to ohange tho rolative position of any particular article, Othor tariit members took the samo position. Then followed 9 very BITARE AND, ANGRY CONTROVERSY. Fernando Wood, Chairinan of tho Committee, Intiuted that somo of tho free trade Democrats wor sin cone lena to bul Townshend and Miackburn in thelr ‘assaults in the House upon the Ways and dloang Comunittae, “It was of course to be expocted that uch an attick would be resented, Curlisle donied the Insiuuutions of the Chairinan, and intimated that it would not be well to have it made upon the floor of the House. Ho thought it would be folly. for the revenue reformers longer to waste thelr thine in examination of questions If the imijority of the Committee detormined to indetinitly postpone them. Morrison asked Wood if in bia inslnun- ons he referred to him, and Wood answered hathedid. Morrison flatly stated that Wood's churye wos filse, sumo was true of Tucker, who, in response to Wood, retorted by saying that ff tho honorable Chairman mado a charge that he bad been engaged in any scheme of that sort ho wos tate & fnlxechood, In reply tothe argument that it would be unwise to attempt to report upon the separite articles, inasmuch aa the gentry tamper of the House was manifestly agninst undertaking an cotire revision of tho turif, tho polnt was muady that, ultbough tho Hougo rejected Wood's ‘Tarif bill, tt by muuch more thab a two-thirds majority placed quinine upon tho freo list, which was ono of the pro- visions of Wood's general bill; and it was ine sistod that the only way in the present condition of tho tariff question to sccurauny reductions or any reform was to attempt thosa objects by LEGISLATION AS TO SEPARATE ARTICLES in tho tariff schodulo, ‘Thory Is no kind of ques- tion, from the votes that hive boon taken to day und yostentuy, that thore ts a very, consid- erablo imujority in the Houvo in favor of the ro- duction of tho turlif on paper and of plucing yroud-pulp upon the froo Ust, and that if, in the furtbor discussion of tho turlt question, the timo shall come when some of tho more con- servative revonue-turif mon shull bo willing to assaujt the Ways and Means Comittee, some sort of a bill contuining those measures at least can puss the House. It appears from tho procecdings of tho lust twoduys that the revonue-reform element in the House is powerfail enough to obstruct legls- ‘lution for days, und that the high-tarl® ole CRs MARCH 26, hha majority, but not strongth enough for a quorum, ‘THE DEBATE. ‘To the Western Assoctated Press. Waanrtnaton, D, C., March, 2%.—In the House this morning the Speaker stiited that he yester- day submitted a yucation to the House, whether Treaday’s Journnt should be read before Mone day's Journal had boen approved. He thought {t Just and equitable to submit a similar ques. tlon relative to Wednesday's journal. Mr. F, Wood, as means for the amteablé ad- justment of tho present aliMeulty, advised that the Journals of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- dag bo approved, and Jmmedintely thereafter, hout debate, thy House should vote un tho following resolution: A Resolved, That the Committeo on the Revision of tho Laws bo dischargod from further consid- eration of tho bill introduced by Sr, Townshend, and that {t bo reforred to the Commiittes on ‘Ways and Meaus, MR, TOWNSHEND (Nl) thought the proposition a good one. The naked proposition concerning the tariff would soon be before the House. Those who wero opposed to reduction in the tariff had on- donvored to bring in u side {saue,—an issue which never onght to have been brought in,—In order te Jeu into patie Rentlemen who conscion. jously wore in favor of the passage of 1a which ho lind Introduced. Ho acinitted ho might bavo shown too much warmth in his speeuh yesterday, but when ho conscientiously knew ho was lunocent of tho chargé avalnst hin, and that he had been in- decently nasalied, he falt It. to be his duty to any’ what be had said, and be did not dosirc how to retract 1 single word orsylinblo. He then ox- Inined that in Urioging Inte tne Housea bill bear- Dg the title which his had borne he had dono nothing that would not bo uptinus by tho most searehingserutiny. Ho had found upon exuni- nation that ninety-seven bills bad been intro ducod in this Congress with titles which simply KEFENNED TO THY BTATUTES. Ifo had followed the oxample of the ponies inan from Ponngylvania (Kolley), who had intro duced two bills having titles of that nature, If bo (Townshend) had told the gentleman from Penusylvanin that there was nothing In tho bill relative to pig-iron ho would not have objected Mr. Kolloy roso to roply, but Mr, Townshend declined to yield, and proceeded to argue that tho bill coufd be as appr rintely referred to the Committcs on tho Rovision of Laws as to tho Committes on Ways and Means, He wanted to say, in conclusion, to his Democratic friends that the question was not ono in regard to bis conduct, nor was it o Leeknten! qiesHan ng to tho jurisdiction of committecs. The House was brought to a square vote whethor— ‘The remualnder of tho séntence wns lost in cries of “Order!” from the Republican side, Mr. Kelloy rose to reply. Until this trananc- tion had come tatight thore were fow gentlemen forwhom hoe had higher regard thun for the gentleman from Ilnois, But he confessed tha muitter now under consideration had changed his feelng of warmth into cootness and inquiry. He oxplained that. the bills to which tho gentle- man from Uinois had referred as having beon presented by hin with expressive titles had been introduced by him before the new rules had been adopted, and had been referred to the proper Committee, The new rules gave a direction to oar bill,and were a part of the law of tho Innd which overy momber of tho Houso was, on his oath, bound tosubmittoand inaintain, Tho rules provided that alt bilis rolating to revenue should gro to tho Committees on Waya und Means, Was there a schoolboy of 9 years of nge who,on reading that rufo, woul} not know that to rofer a Dill touching tho revenue to any other Committee was a violation of the tawof tha Innd, aud he apprehonied that the general in- telligonce of the rection from Illinois is quite equal to that of the gonoral lads of 9 yonrs of age. No one reforred to the titlo of the gentlo- inan’s bill. ‘The complaint was that the bill was tplerrod to a Committes which he know under 0 Tule IT BHOULD NOT DE BENT. ‘That wos the difference between the gentle man's bill aud his own. How could any man having his wits nbout him plead thom an prec- edent for sugh a fraud as in his opinion was ine volved In tho matter under consideration? Mr, Townshend roso to interrupt. Mr. Kelley--Tho pqndeman declined to sieldto me. I decline to yield to him, “ What is snuco for tho pouse is sauce for us aturdy a gandor 18 he.” {Laugbter.) Continuing, ho roforred to Townsend's re- marka relatlye to tha Committee on Ways and Moana, and affirmed that no committes was working more Jaboriauelyy more conscientiously, or moro: for tho benciitof thocountry. Tho fentleman had spoken of it as.a aaverants and ad asked himsclt, hat aes on 8 should con~ alder in referring to. et He' (Kelley) would toll tho gontleman tho q:% fut for him should have boon, * Whatdo the rilos [ bavo sworn to maintain poole nt my hands?" Tho gontle- man from Ilinola bad committed what he (Kelley) trusted might be the greutest mistake of his lifo, Mr, WeMillan inquired of the Chair whotbor !t wag In order for tho gentleman from Pernsy!- (Kelley), under the guise of tion, to cratizate,or attempt to castigate, the gentleman from Ilinois. Mr, Kolloy—I ‘have been onstiznted. Is it manly to cnatigate un old man Ilko Lam and not let him reply to tho boy who attempted it? Uhauabtor) Mr. MeMillan—If an old man complains of jmopropes action, tho best way to remedy them ato personal oxplanne BRT A GOOD EXAMPLE. Mr, Kelloy—If a man's motives are assall asinine have been; if it is stated thot, had been told that the BIN did not touch plg-iron, I would not have objected, do you believe that tho challenge ought not to be responded to? Is that chivalry, honor, manhood? Mr. McMitlan—3fanhood on this floor Is -ODSBRVANCE OF THE RULES. Mr. Kelloy—Amen, [Laughtor and applause.) Mr. Conger—I object to moro thun one gentlo- mun attacking tho gentleninn from Dlinois, Mr, Young thought tho debate had demon- strated one conclusion,—tho aptitude of the Ttulea to construct rules which nobody — could | understand. = ‘The best thing that could be dong, in his opinion, was to recommlt tho wholo | thing—revise rules and all—to the Committea: on Rules. and let {t go back to Siratoga und seo If 1t eqaid not rtralybten out this tanglod wob, go that it could come back next winter with rules by which a bill could be referred to a Committee with- out threo daya’ discussion, (L.aughtor.] TUR QUESTION then recurred upon the demand for tho provious question upon Me. MeLane’s proposition, which, as maiiiied, provides as followa; iM Wueneas, Tho Houso belnrot the opinion that the reference of House Bil No, 5,265 to tho Committeo on Revision af the Laws was incor rect under its rules, doth rosolve that the jour. nals of Tuesday and Wednesday shall be read tor approval In’ tholr order, and that sald Com- mitteg bo discharged from its furthor consideri- tion, and the same be reforred to the Committee on Ways und Meuns. bide pes ile ester was soconded and tho minin queation ordored. 5 Me, ituckburn demanded a division of the Pro} ition. Nr Bland agked MeLano to yield for hin to offer an umendment dircoting the Committes on Waye and Means to report back the bill within threo weoks, Mr, MoLune dectined to yield, Mr. McLane's propoaltion was then agreed to, without a division. The journal of Monday was then approved, and tho Journal of Suoaday and Wodnosday roid and approved, ‘The Bpeaker thon announced that a voto would ho tnken on that portion of the proposi- tion whiob discharged tho Cumiittes on the Re yision of the Laws from further ounsideration of tho bill. 3ix, Conger rose to A POINT OF ONDER : that Mr, Mo¥.auo's proposition had been agreed toin toto, and that tho mutter wag not now bo- fore tho flouse. ‘Tho Speaker replicd that it had been agreed to 8 a manner of procedure, Mr, Whito—hy what right doos the Chair say that tho resolution was passed us a mono of procedure? ‘Tho Speaker—Dy tho right of judgment and good senso. Mr. Whito stated that when ho had yoted for tho proposition hu hud voted for it with the un- Unit it settled the wholo matter, Mr. Horr guid that he undoratood that the prutepition was to be divided, and he wanted to ave fails, square play, Scasra Hinwioy aud Garfield stated they also Understood that tho proposition was tu bo dl- vided. ‘ The House then—yeus, 143; nays, 100—dis- churged the Cominittce on the Iovision of the Laws fron further consideration of tho bill. ‘The following Domocrats and Greonbackers VOTED IN THY AVFIUMATIV with the Republicans: Fe Buchan, Honry, O'Rolily, }ieltzhoover, Jones, Hobertaon, Hickuelll, icenna, i Houek, Klota, Rusdoll (N. ©.) diickner, Ludd, . Ryon (Ey Clymer, Martin(ll.), Smith (Ny Ja, Coffroth, MoLane, ‘Valbot, Do Lu Mutyr, MoMahen, Warner, Ewing, Morse, Wise, Felton, Murey FW aes, Now, ‘Wright. The question then recurred on roferring tho bil to the Committee on Wuys and Meaus, ana Jt was agrvod to,—yous, Ld; nays, 80, a ehe preamble was thon agredd 'toypyeas, 135; ‘tha Speaker dectared that the bill waa now In possesslon of tho Cormunittes on Waysand Means, LAKE CALUMET, Tr 18 A NAVIGADLE LODY OF WATE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunaton, D. 0., March 25.—The attemptof speculators to selze the body of Calumet Lake 1880. a8 public domain bas been baMud by a decision rendered yesterday by Gen. Wiillamson, Come inisaloner of the General Land Office, which orders the canecliation of the land entries based upon tho survey of 1878 In February, 1870, np- plteations supported by affidavits were made to the then Commissioner of the Land Oflice forthe survoy of the bed of Calumet Lake. The aif davits related to the chrracter of the Inke and its bad, embodying the following allegations: That o great portion of tho area shown by public surveys os nn part or parts of tho lake fs in a condition sultabia for cultiva- tlon; that the lake fs not navigable and bas no navigable connection between It and other waters navigable or otherwise; that itis not of afixed character, but is undergoing reduction by drainage and evaporation, and Is rapidly fill- Ing up with vegetation, and Js not fed by springs or-othersource of percnnial supply; that tho pond is shallow, and that its whole area can bo surveyed and tho corners to all tho sections and quarter-scations fixed and established by an; compotent skillful surveyor. : UPON THIS SOWING Asurvey was authorized by tho General Land Office, and {t was’ subsequently executed by Alexander Wolcott. The returns of the survey Appeared in great moasure to confirm the states ments embraced In tho affidavits which accom Panicd tho applications for a survey, where- upon the Intter was approved. and the usual steps were tnken by the Land Ofice for tho dis- posal of the newly-eurvoyed area ns n portion of tho public Innds, These procoedings were opposed by parties owning Iands In close prox- imity to the lake. Among the papers filed by the opponents wera a report of a hydrographic reconnotssance of Laka Calumot, imnade at their instance by Capt. G J. Lydecker, of the United States En- gincers, bearing date of Dec. 11, 1878, nnd ten aMdavits of citizens dated in January, 1870, fur- uiehing evidence in direct conflict with tho statemonts contained in the papers submitted by tho upplicants. The proceedings were sub- sequently reopened, and a now survey was ortered, which was conducted by Mr, J. UD, Bausiman, who makes tho report upon which tho Commissioner of the Land Otlice has maue his doctaton that Lake Calumet Js a permanently navigatle body of water. Mr. Bausman has ‘been highly coinplimented for the skilland ac- curacy of his work, which bus DEFEATED THE ATTEMOT of speculators to ston! the bed of the navigable waters of Lake Calumet. The following is a coniplete synopsis of the report: The Speelal Exiuniner, J.B. Bausman, was in- structed! to make a cureful, accurate, and com- plete hydrogruphic survey of Lake Cualitmet, with a view of uscertaining facts us to the char acter of the Inke. its nayigability and relation to tho Calumet River and Lake Michigan, In order to deturmine the positions occupied by incander Ines surrounding the lake, which wera estab- Iehed ut the tine of making the public land sur- ‘veya, it was necessary to restore the lines of said Burvoys ns Wel nd “also tho old Indinn hound. ary Hhe, which crossed the Inke dingonully and: torminntes on the shore of Luke Michignn. Tho litter Line was run in 1816, The Iako 4s almost surrounded by swamps, und Is prictically innc- cossible, except ata part of its western shore, A careful exunination of the lake and its sur- roundings faited to revenl any evidences of the Burvey of 1878, upon which the entries of lands within the meander lincs of tholake were predi- eated. Itwas found, upon the completion of tho land survey, that 0 majority of the meander ite nnd Hines extending therefrom fell within Tio tnke, and that nenrly all of tho remainder traversed surfaces so swampy as to FOUMID THEIR RETRACEMENT except over a frozen stirfacn or by means of contly preparations therefor. By means of ine terscoting sight lnes murked by flags, re- ited BOLT tars were taken nt pein in tho jake corresponding to the corners of tho tracts of forty acres which nro smallor regular sutidi- yistona of publio land survoys. The character of every portion of the surface sought for entry wan this found and fully shown in the report and necol npany ing ynap, twos found that with tho oxception ot n sinall tractof land lying upon the southwestern shore of tho tuke, the area which the United States was asked to dls] of wos not such as comes within the meaning of existing Inwa ns surveyabio public land, Jt was also found that tho outline of. Lake Calumet pad Undorgone but slight chnngos, excopt apparently at {ts southern ox tremity, Ainca‘tho dite of the original surveys. Tho oxamination involyed a hydrographic sur- yey of the nkoand 4 reconnolssance of Calumet River in order to establish upon the records of tho Land Ollice the fuct of its navigubllity. By) nena of soundings and water-gaugo recor’ Rope during the progress of the survey, tho ob- servations of old and now water-marks nt yarlous Btozes of water, and a study of tho hubita of Lake Michigan, with which LAKE CALUMET is intimately connected by tho Little Calumet Ttiver, entisfactory determinations were reached, The examiner ucknowledges courtesies shown him by the Chicago Engineer and by Mr. 8. 8. Greeley, City Surveyor, who kindly placed a chain of data at his disposal that greatly fucitl- tuted the work of ascert: niniog, beyond question, the mean elevation of both lakes. Tho report shows that depths of water ure ever varying with changes which occur in tho Little Calumet, These changes are traceable to two onusea,— freshots of tho river, nnd fluctuations pro- duced’ by wind pressure on Lake Miohi- min,—hoth phenomena occurring during the progress of the survey, tha olfects of which wero cirefully noted, ~The mean depth of tho bods of the Inke, Independent of slopes loading to the rim of its bnain, wns found to be five and one-half fect. Tho mean depth in the channel conneeting Lake Calumet with tho rivers soven and one-tenth feet; and tho mean depth of tho Little Calumet Iiver, thonoc to the hurbor, a distance of some Beven tiles, was found to bo a trifle in exocss of twelvo feet. ‘The port recorls show tho average num- ver of clearances of yessola bound up the Calu- moet Htiver during tho pust tive years to be 100 por annum, ' THE DIFFRNEXCE botween low water and a higher lovel at which the wator sometimes retuned during poriods Jong enough to aifect vegetation ipon its shores, wia found to bo 2.2 feot These changes of clovation: correspond with the changes which have occurred itt lator years in tho surface of Lake Michigan, but tho records of the water-gauce of tha City of Chicago for tho past twenty-live years show that the fluctua- Uons were more thati twice as grout, or 5.00 foct. Buch differences nro rare, however, and the above figures of £2 feet wore used a8 a guide in detormlulng thd mean elevation of the sure face of tho luke under fuvarublo con ditions of weathor, = Observations, taken during tho latter part of duly to determine tho relative clevationa of Lake Michigan at Calumet Unrbor, and of Tako Cate umot, This was found at the time to bo 0.51 of a foot, or about Oss fnchea, ‘Tho area of water surface of Lake Calumet, at muan stage, 16 2,060 ucres, no portion of which is dry land, and the area of tho shoal ls insigniticaut in extent, The extremo length of tho lake at this stage ts three mites and twenty-four chnins, and its width one milo and forty-ttiree chaind, Ag tho Jake 1s surrounded with [Ines of rallroud, FACILITIES FOR TRANSPORTATION mako it valunbio as an icv felt. At ono point on Ita shore somo 2,000 tons wero stored ut tho tino of tho survey for future use. There Is gol reason for belief tbat tho river, hurbor, und ttle lake, in councetion with the opentn; of # projected chunnol thence to tho Sout! Rraneh of the Chicnyo Uiver, wiliat sone future day play an fmportant pact in the commorvial alfaits and munufacturing operations of Chie ‘tho question of surfaco drainage and its of- feote upon tho Inko is brietly discussed as une worthy of soriaus considerition in connection with the subject under considonition, Tho sure yoy was imade during tho heat of midsumincr; novessarily much thne was apont in swamps where wild rico grow six and eight feet high, ‘Tho report ucknowlodzes tho valuable ald of assistance, the chief which wus by » B a, Hhodes, « surveyor of Chicago, andthe ald and bospltulities roitdered by Col.'J. I, Bowen, of Wildwood, “f ‘Tho couclusions reached by the survoy aro SUMMED Ul AB YOLLOWS: “From the foreyoing the demonstration ts reached that, independent of surface dralnage or river freshots, 60 long as Lake Michigan re- mmalng in its present condition ut or near tho gouural uveruge lovel, as beruln stated, and ts, as now, {fn comimtnieation with Lake Calinnoct, the lattcr must rematn @ living jako supplled with frogh water from its grout neighbor, The fact Is equally apparent tits “lowest stages of water cin cule be produced by tho pressure of tron winds blowing off tho south whore of Michigun. As before re marked, the open by of another channel, a8 pro~ posed, connecting the two lukes, must serve to. quicken the rvspouses of the little lake to the never-ending chinges of lovel oecurring tn the greater body of water. Tho conclualon is thore- fore uuavoldable that Luke Calutwet {4 4 porma- nuntly navigable body of water; thut it waa so reganicd and properly treated at tho time of noking tho originst survey, aud. that tho changes which tay bave since oecurred in the nature of tho surface embraced within the meander aud other Ines incloulng Luke Calumet bave not had the effoot of creatiug any addi tonal areas recognizuble under existing laws 13 suveyaule junds beluuging to the public do- rad . NAILRNOADS, A LINE THROUGH TUE INDIAN TEREJTORY, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Cricago Tribuna, Wasuinaton, D.0., March 25.—The bil! to In- corporate the Cherokee & Arkansas Kives Oouis pany, In which many Boston and Kansns men are named aa Incorporators, !a under considera tion by the Committee on Railways and Canals, to which it was referred, Parties hostile to the Incorporating of this company having repro- sented to the Committes that the proposed in- corporators have no design tonct in good faith and build the road, if nuthorized todo so, Mesera. Alden Spenrs and Isnno T. Harr, of Boston, will appear before the Committee to-morrow to give the assurnnco of thelr ,earnest Purposo to do what thoy ask to be au- thorized to do, Tho bill empowers thom to build a line of rallway and telegraph from Ar- kansas City, in Kansas, ns far aa Fort Smith, in Arkanens, running through Indian’ territory. by the Lest practicable route, following substantal- ly tho general course of tho Arkansas River. ‘The capital stock Is fixed at $4,000,000. TheCom- pany must organize within thirty dnys after the pnssage of tho act, when not less than $100,0000f the capital stock has been subscribed for, The Dill authorizes the Company to construct its rond through any Indian Iands or reservation when it may bo necessary, and FOR THAT PURPOSE to condem the right of. way 200 fect wide, with the usunl additional amounts for stations, ete. If there jano Judge of s court of record within the Territory having Jurisdiction, then con- deronution and compensation sknil be mado under reyuintions to be made by the President. 3tis provided that, * Before entering upon any lands oceupied by or belonging to ny tribe of Indiana, tho voluntary consentof snid tribe shall be first obtained to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Indian Afalra, who shail also endeavor to obtain the same.” Jt is niso pro- vided, na. un express condition, that tho m= yniny shall begin to construct its ne within six months and complete ft within two years from the pussae of the act, unless prevented by the fallure to obtain the consent of Indian, tribes. The Company which asks for this _nct of incor uration is largely composed of men who have eo owned tho Atchison, Topeka & Banta SWEET CHARITY. ‘THE CONBTELLATION'S MISSION, Wasnixaton, D. C., March 2.—Tho following letter explains itsel Navy Derantmest, Wasmtnaton, D. C., March 25,—To Commander, EB. E. Potter, Com- manding the Contellation, Navy Yard, New York Sin: So soon ns her cargo Ja on borrd you will receed fi command of tho Constellation to. Dublin, Ireland, and there deliver the cu to the " Hferaid Holic? Committee ” for disposition at their diseretion, You will make known to the Committes that this cargo of provisions {3 contributed by a few genoruus-hearted citizens of the United States to relleve the wants of the suffering people in Ireland, whoso condition h: aroused extraordinary syinpathy in tl American mind. — Congress, in. obedi- ence to this sympathy, hos. directed that thuso donutions shail’ be conveyed on board a National man-of-war, and I have desig- nated the Constellation for that purpose. Tam sure it wilt ben more ugreeablo duty to you to take her without her guns upon this mission of pence and benevolence than to command ber upon nm warlike expedition, Your visit will enable the people of Ireland to realize that “ peace hath her victories no ters renowned thin: wir," and that, inthis age, these victories do more to create ‘amicable relations between tho people of different nationalities and to draw thom closer together than tho ronr of battle, When you shall have discharged the trust hereby committed to you, you will return to New York and report your ‘arrival to the Do- partment. Vory respectfully, HW, Tiostpsox, Becrotary of the Navy. NOTES AND NEWS. {TUR CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PROTESTS.* Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastrnaton, D. ©., March 25.—The following telegram bas been received by several mombers of the Hlnols delegation In Congress: “Cr1c4no, I. Maret 26, Am directed to ad- vise you that this Board,would grvatly doprecate the wlopuion: of those provisions of House Bill No. 4,748 which seek to place tho water lines of the country on tho samo basis as tho rnilway nes in respect to transportation reguintions, fANLES RANDOLPH, “Secretary of the Board of Trade.” The, bill referred to is tho Reagon Inter-State Commereo bill. Soc. 10 provides “that no rall- rond corporation, organization,' or porsons, whother ougaged alone or associated with othors in tho transportation of property between tho States by railroads, stenmboat, canal-boat, or othor water craft within the provision of this act, shall directly or indirectly chargo to or re- ecive from any person or persons any greater or Ices rato, or amount of freight charge or com- pensation, than Is by them charged to or re- ceived from any other porson for the samo facltitica and for like and contemporcancous servico under similar circumstances and con- ditions in the carrying, storing, or handling of tho sume on or ovor the samoline of transporta- tion,” cto. A SOUTHERN VIEW OF TIE KELLOGG CASE. An editorial fan recent number of thoCharics- ton News and Courier has attracted considerable attontion hero, It takes strong grounds againat the action proposed by tho Senate Committcs on Elections in the Spofford-Kollogg caso, and says: “It will bo very bad party management to unseat the Intter, as it would bo interprated at tho Northasa thinly disgulsod attompt to per- petuato tho Democratic régime in tho Senate.” It sots forth at longth the ofroumstance uttoud- ing tho admission of Butler and Kollogg, quot- ing from the Congresstonal Itccord to show that thora was ot lenst a tacit agreement to tho effoct that Kellogg should not hereafter bo disturbed, The article concludes by advising Demoeratio Senators to tako the occasion to show that they aro possesucd of a nico senso of honor by refraining from foltowing tha lead of Bou Hit, As tho News and Courier is the most considerable papor in tho Southoast of Now Orlouns, and as it {8 known to be the organ of Hampton and Butlor, tho significance of this Utterince may be understood to be an indlca- ton of the views of thoge gontlomen, M'DOWELL'S RESIGNATION, ‘The notice of the resignation of Suporintond. ent McDowall hns beon recolved at tho oftica of the Supervising Architect, but that olfictal states that ho shall not accept the resignation unless MeDowell makes it peremptory, Supe in; Areltect HUI groatly dedlres that, MeDowell shall remain io olfico now until the building is completed, ns it would bo very dificult to make anew offical nequainted with all the dotalls of the work at this stage of the construction. Bfu- Dowell’a friends here say that he desires to go into private business, and that he shoul) huve resigned vefory but for the local Custem- flouse controversy rotating to his office, PROSPECTIVE ADJOURNMENT. Vico-Prosident Wheoler does not concur with Speaker Randall in the belief that the present acasion will bu ended tn May, but bulleves thut it will be extended into July. Wo bad, however, to-day two forurunners of an adjournment in tho shape of propositions for special survice during recess, which is a pleasant way of pasi~ ing: the summer at public expense. BSenntor Catneron introduced n joint rosclution appotnt- Inga Joint commission to investigate, during the coming recess, tha raflroud system, and the Joint Cominittes on Public Bulldfngs agreed to report u Dit providlug for a joint committea to alt during the coming recess and make arrange. ments for tho completion of the Washington monument, STATE-RIGHTS, Tho doctrine of Stuto-rights recoived a blow in the Senate to-day by the pace of tho bill incorporating tho National Educational Asso- elution. ‘The constituuonal objectors wera up. peused by nding in tho title the words; "In aud of the Distriut of Columbia." aeasie GOKSs HOME. Jessie Raymond and little Tommy FHIll left hore to-night for Hichmond, Va., on route to Georgia, Senator ton, Hill's friends are clated, and were bunthig up tho oorrespantonts of Southern Journals this evoniog with a view of having thont tulegruph the nows ubvad of Btisa ond'adeparture, She settled hor bill in at the Myaaiina ten House before fotn and appoured to be well suppliod with fun JOUETT KEIKOTED. The discusaion In the Bonate executive session on the nomination of Capt. Jouutt to be Commo doro over tha beads of fifteen of bis seniors, which hus been in progress for sovoral days, re- sulted in his rejection this afternoon, by & vote of 18 tos2. A sharp passuge betwoon Whyte and. ‘Tourmua was the principal feature of to days dubato. “STAR” ROUTES. it Tho Houso Appropriations Committee w! take a voto on tho“ Stur* route doticionoy bill next Monday, and Indications point strongly to the rejection of thu Sonute ainendinenta increas ing tho amount appropriated, SITTING LULL'S GANG. To the Western Associated Press, Wasntnarton, 2. 0,, March 25.—secrotary Rata soy says In regard tothe proposed surreader of SitUng Bull's Indians, that the only way the War Dopartment cun recelyo thou 16 as aris, oners of war, luwhich vent thoy would bo held until some provision could bo mude by tho Gov- ernment for thelr muintenance, Geo. Sherman inatptalng that the Indians ary Uritish poniecks, and thatthe Uulted Stays bas nothing to do with them. . BILVER PURCHASE. Tho duvanwy Department so-day Purchased. 445,000 ounces of silver for/ or sy dladoiphia, Ban * Francisco, and Now Orlenf = 3°. mE ss { Peas ‘The Uto delegation {= + sayo to-morrow, They nro eonfidontot of S ? & tho consont of thoir peonte to the antes at made with tho Government. Two of the “prisoners brought some time ngo from tho reservation have beon found hor (mplteated in tho massacre. -One was. identified by Miss Meeker na one of their best frionda, and tho other is a boy of 15, who, as fs now ascertaincd, arrived at tho Agency after thoevent. The list of Presumably, guilty por- Bons made up by tho Commission at Los Pinos in October Inst was based maloly.on the stato: ments made by Sra. BMecker, Miss Mcckor, and Mrs. Price, who were not. oyo-wit= nesscs to tho massacre, and had to draw tholr conclusions from clroumstane tial ovidence, The -Intorior Department isnow in posteslon of « list of names of the guilty pariles which fs thought to be epapibke and rllable, coming from one of the Indians thomselves.. Chicf Douginas will bo held for the resent at Fort Lenvenworth, and it fa expcoted at tho guilty parties, with tho ald of somo of ig Chiofs now returning, will soon be brought THE RECORD. RENATE. Wasntnctox, D. C,, March 23.—It was agreed that when the Senate ndjourn to-day It be till Monday next, to-morrow boing Good Friday. Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, introduced 4 Joint resolution providing for n commission to consider and report what legisiation ts needed forthe better reguintion of commerce among tho States, the Commission to consist of threo Senators, threo Represontatives, and threo citt- zens, to bo appointed by tho President, who shall sit during tho recess, and inquire into tho conditions that will most favorably affect transportation of commerce among the States, carried by Inand ond water routes, securing thereby to the peoplo the roquired facilities nt the lowest rates, the grent- est cortainty and economy In time, and that will prevent unjust discrimination, and to roport thoir recommendations to tha noxt Congress, Mr. Cameron spako in support of the resolution. ‘The bill incorporating the Nattonal Education- al Association, nnd na bill amending the act of” 1870 authorizing tho {ssue of twenty-year & por cent bondsof the District of Columbla passed; also several private bills, Tho Vice-President Ini before the Sonate a communication from the Secretary of War, transmitting o totter from the Chicf of Engineers representing tho importance of geographical and topographical surveys of the territory of tho United States west of tho Mississippi Kiver, and giving an eatimato of $75,000 to ofray, the ox- genset of such surveys during 1880 and 1831. The ccrotary concurs with the Caicf of Engincers as to the importance of tho surveys, and submits tho subject for Congressional action. ieferrod, Mr. Withors, frum tho Committee on Ponslons, sopartets with a substitute, the Sennto bill pro- viding for the examination and ndjudicating of Papsien, elaims(knownas * Tho Sixty Surgeons” iil. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Pendicton, by request, introduced 8 bill to construe and geilno the act to cede to the Btate of Oblo unsold lands in the Viry District in sald State, Sa a eed Feb. 18, 1871; The bill to provide for ee wing potsats. for pub- Ne lands claimed under the Pretmption and Homestead laws in cases where claimants have become Insane was passed. ‘The Sonate then went into excoutiva session and when the doors reopened adjourned un! Monday, ‘The first bill to come up on the calendar Sfon- day will bo the bill introduced by Mr. Kernan, providing for the celebration of the ono hun- Uredth anniversary of tho treaty of pence and recognition of Amorican indepondence by hold- ing an international exhibition of arts, manus fuctures, and producta of the soll and mine in the City of New York in 1683, HOUSE. Mr, Springer gave notice that he would call up tho Curtin-Yocum contested-election case on ‘Tucaday next. . Mr..Convorgo, Chairman of the Committes on Pubtle Lands, reportod a bill to yuist the titles on the Des Moines Itiver lands in Iowa. Piacod on tho calendar, Adjouracd, POLITICAL NEWS.. - INDIANA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, VAvraraiso, Ind., March 25,—Tho Messenger - a Democratio papor published here, during the Period when Mr. Parnell was speaking in this country, took occasion to refer to that gentle- man ina very offenalvyo manner, instituting odlous .comparisona betweon him and James Gordon Bonnett. Tho Irish-Amoricans, who up tw tho present time formed a very large propor: tion of tho Democratic party, toak offense at the atrictures of the Bourbon organ and called on tho editor, Mr. Zimmerman, to retract the offen- sive expressions, which ho didin so unsatisfac- torya mannor that at a public mecting held hera recently ho was roundly denounced, and the Irish-Americansa, to tho number of 250, pledged thomaelves in writing not to vote for the Cate represonted by the Messcnger, nor any of. ta candidntes,on thocontrary they promined todo: everything In their power to dofcat that party, or any individual membor thereof suppa. ry the paper. Porter County is quite close, and the defection of ro lurge a body leaves the Domo~ crats in a bopeless minority in the county. The Trish-Americnns are borane to find out that thoy have beon only used by the Bourbon Jend- ers as voting cattlo, and are determined to as sort themselves. Thoy claim that, while Amert- enn and German candidates on the Democratie ticket nearly always succocd. tho Irish_nomince invariably falls on election day. The Republice an paper of tho to tho Irish cause a3 ropresonted by Mr. Parnoll and tho Irish-Aioricans are determined to take i for the futuro in preference to the Bourbow shoo! WISCONSIN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minwaunee, Wis,, March 23.—Tho Hopublicant made the following nominations for municlpa offives thia afternoon: Mayor, Thomas H Brown; Controller, George Paschen; Treasurer, A.B, Gollfuss; Attornoy, J. 2. Brigham; Clerk, George Zucharinsen. Tho threo first wore by avelamation, W.O. Willlams opposed Mrigham for tho Attorneysh!p nomination, but the prin- winkle, tho prosent incumbent, and John Mane -gchatt were strongly supported, but a gvograph- seal consideration wave Zuchariasen the position, he being a realdent of the South Bide. Ho is a Norweglan. Goilfuss and Paschen are direct German ‘descent, while ono of Brown's parents fs German, — Brigham Ja ‘un Amorican, Tho ypublicaus are coniident of victory, and appear burmonlous, Tho Herokd, tho leading Gorman newspaper, usunlly Ropubs lean, Urges tho nomination of 8 People’s ticket, aud this idea scems to prevall nmong the Do- mocravy, which party will nominate on Mondays _ ; ILLINOIS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * Droostnatos, 11, March 25.—A call is pubs Ushod asking the Hon, Thomas F, Mitchell, now in Washington, to beouins & candidate for re election to tho Legislature, and private lettora say be will accept the call. Mr, Mitchall is one of the very best mombers over olucted by the Repubdlicaus of this district, Capt. Okeson, of Lexington, {s another candidate tn tho fleld, and Mr. H. A. Ewing, ot Dunvers, will probably ‘AD cirinadny or two, The Democrats will havo 10 choose between Dr, Willlam Hill and De. P,P. Rogers, both of Mloomington, ‘Thero is a pro! bility that Bdward O'Connell n ‘young Irish law- yer, wiil also mako tho ruce for the Republican nowination, ‘ —_ s LA SALLE COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, county for Congress is prinelpally between Washington Bushnell and Witliam Cullen,” Yor couuty ofiices tho foltowlng aru montionud: Cire cuit Clerk, Dr. J. W. Puttit, of Ottawa. (present Coroner), and Philandor ‘latbott (now Chivf Dop uty County Ciork). ' Ropresontatives—Lsano His ner, of Btroator, unc Ws 2 of Ottawa, frnaecuting ‘Altorney—Mr. Twoves, of Strentor; I. 2. Me! Gullo; J. H. De Witt, &. L. Thompson, and N, Duro, ull of Ottawa. Shorif—Thomas Olure (uaw Denuty Sherif). “The above nanied are all Republicuns. ‘Tho Domocrats aro ovidently on a“stlll bunt” aguin, as no nanos from thule ranks ba pe vo bouu dropped into the public ear, INDIANA. . Byeclat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, EVANSVILLE, Ind., blarch 25,--Thoro {s oonsid> crublo {utorest manifested 1m tho Republican proetiel: uicetings, which are being held to-night make ward nuiminations und ola. delegates to tho City Convention Saturday, Muroh 27, Sa aeeenenerenntaeneae | STRIKES, ‘ New Yonx, March 2-Only Wore plano manufacturing “firms continue the lock-ayt Hermann's cabluotmakers marched in pro- cesiion to the shops to-day, and resumed work at 25 por cont advauce in wages. e The Post spocial from Cohoes care the strike in Harmony Mill No.3 has extended (@ al) uule ppluntay HunyyeUONE Mp Gliyy- town hos always been Piendly \ : cipal struggle was over the Clerksbip, Sfols- * =: | | : \ i Fi Re i 4 Orrawa, Ill, March 25.—Tho contest in this e - fi }