Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. CLOTHING. Pinesee rete mtd Sloe hin etree enna TEE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING — SEORT, 136 & 138 Madison-st, 144 & 146 Clark-st., Would call attention to their Boys’ and Children’s ~ DEPARTMENT, PARENTS and GUARDI- _ ANS in want will find the Largest: Stock AT THE Lowest Prices. Our Furnishing Goods De- partment is replete with all the Novelties of the season. All Goods retailed for Cash at Wholesale Prices. SPRING GOODS, GRAND OPENING SPRING STYLES! Field, Letter — & Co, ‘State and Washington-sts., Invite the public to their ANNUAL Spring Exhibit Fashionable. NOVELTIES! To occur THURSDAY, APRIL Ist. The latest sur oulepotieys of Seasonable Goods will be displayed in ev- ery Department. TOLU ROCK AND RYE. Coughs, Colds, ‘Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Consumption, And AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS, Vut up in Quart-Size Bottles for Family uso, Bclontitically proparod of Haleom ‘Toly, Crestalized Hock Candy, Old Itys, and uthor tontcs, 1 formule Js known to our boat physicians, Is ixhly commended them, and the analysia of our moet prominont emlat, Prof. U. A. MATINEN, in Chicago, 1s on tho {abel uf avory baitio: ‘iets moll known Wn Hig medical rofession Lint SOLU KOCK and RYE will agord tha restoat rollat for Voughs, Colds, Influonsa, Bron fallls, Boro Throats Wonk 1-unizs, also Conmumption, 40) the inelplant and advanced ates. nod. a3.8 BEVERAGH und APPETIZER, tt makos flolignecut tonie for faully usa, Ta pleasant to take! Fr dubliitated, It gives tang, activity, Strength to the whole human framo, mY DON'T BE DECEIYED CAUTION, ore ee re gaal Mhotry to pelay of upan You Riek nu Ryo tn Erie heatee a eta Gta de ene ronutae havin 2 GOVERNMENT BEART on oadu DOUlD, LAWRENCH & MARTIN, Proprictors, 111 Mudtson-at., Chicago, j “Ask your Drugelst for itt feu Jour Grocer for it! BS ak your Wi Merchant for it! F Ca eeT MAE aae tame cae tet % WINANCIAL. 1 w¥ TO LOAN AT G6 PER OENT, aul aclnias' fund: wuich wo mss prepared ig Loen wt 8 x Pal Cent iWemounts (3 auitvaf wotloae aban City Improvediir en ? ives a operty, rhe money sa can be rSINEH A BOND,” 43 Washingwn-st, ‘ OPENING. N.MATSON & 00, Jovvelers, State and Montoe-sts, Will open Wednesday, March 31, a very beautiful assorimont of Sterling Silver Ware. ‘ The assortment will contain a great yaricty of articles in which is introduced the peculiar effects of the hammer, enriched by the applications of various colored metals, Repousseo Work in yarious de- signs. Old English. and Queen Anne patterns of Spoons and Forks, and othor Table Silver, at very attract- ive prices. : Inexpensive Fancy Articles, in rich cases, to suit tho taste and means of the most careful buyers. Silver Jewelry for Spring and Summer wear, beautiful designs, very fashionablo at the East. | Wedding Anniversary and Chris- tening Gifts, forming tho most at- tractive exhibit ever seen -in the city. ts *y Messrs. MATSON & CO. will take pleasure in showing these goods without its incurring any obligation to purchase. MERCHANT 'TARLORING, FINE TAILORING Popular Prices! WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK UPWARD OF 1,000 PIECES Of the NEWESY BTYI.MS ond most Coloh: - Dortod Faurica in CU obrated Tem Suitings, ;. Spring Overcoatings, Trouserings, Diagonals, Broadcloths, Crepes, &c., &c., And havo unequaled facliltlen to mako them to moas- Uro in tho most porfect and relinblo mannior at tho Lowest Prices Possible! INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED. GATZETR’S POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, 179, 181 & 183 Clark-st., OPEN TILL 9 P. M. COR. MONROE. CONSTITUTION WAT 1! DROPS OF AO constitution warer THREE TIMES A DAY, CURES BRIGHTS DISKASH, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, STONS IN THE WLADDEM, CAs TARKIL OF TIE BLADDER, GLEER?, DIABETES, GRAVEL, BRIUK-PUST DELVOSIT, CHILDUOCOD WEAKNESS, For Female Complinints a Specialty. For sale by all Drugutsts, Sond for Circular, MORGAN & ALLEN, 60 John-st., N. ¥. LUGAL, FOR SALE. | RECEIVER'S SALE. Undor nn ordor af the Buparor Const of County, L buroby offor forraly the suuthoaat quurtor Of Beotlon thirteen (43), Township thiety-suren Ui), Nopth Hanwu fourteon (14), enat af third prigcipal Flalan, sltunted in Cook County, Inula. de iu Hrotwtnus must be dollyered to mo at iny afico, No. t tandolph-at., Chicago, on or Letra, Avel seth (ih), Ae), a V, A. TURPIN, Kucolver. RECEIVERS’ SALE. Nolico ta’ horeby given that day of April, 1300, at Wo'clock in tho r north door tearcat 1.0 Ballo-st, of the building used aga Ce tuated at tho southonst corner of Fy ita, in the City af Chicuza, Cook County, M1. by virtue of an ordur of io Cireutt Court of Cook County, entered on the vith day of March, 1%, the un sorstanes, Rucelvor uf in He inns Mi Hine, will woll we pubit sell at public auction to the hihost biddor furenah a portuiniclulan allowod by the Prubate Court of Cook Cotnty in fror of ead Kunifunde and frank, lua euainet the eviate of Frans Blas, deceased, on Bub, 12 IsTupon which Slatin there i tax nto wo due tho sum of & “aren it “ANOLISW: uCHTEN UL EUGE: » PRUBSING, ‘i Cee Ee TA cat, as HAL ESTATE, LAKE, FOREST, FOR SALE OR RENT. ‘Two ¥ine Frame Dyyellings, with from threa to four acros of yround each, Also, Three Frame Cottages, widhiote thd’ one brick boule, with vo acrun at's pia veoh is 181 Weahliuton-at, liven to at ty HOTEL, ATLANTIC: HOTEL, - Ppposite Hock Island & Mich, Southern Lt. 1. Depot. Lately’ ‘Tonovated, refurnished, and changed through: outln erel Hirst: ots and SE per day ee Tee Nese ive Voruiérly of tha Bt Jamios und Valor House. FUL STORAGE, FURS preserved from Moths, stored infire-proof roonts, For perfect safe- ty leave your Furs or address to send for them witl) BARNES, 86 Madl- son-st. (Tribune Bullding). hicaga MONDAY, MARCIL 29, 1880. FOREIGN. — . Parnell Reported Jeered and Rotten-Egged at Ennis- corthy, Ireland. One of the Foul Missiles Hits the Agitator in the © Face, . American Men-of-War Sur- veying the Lnguna of Chiriqui, And Causing Great Appre- hension Among the Natives. Trouble Foreshadowed for France from the Persecutions of Jesuits. Mohamed Jan, the Afghan, Dis * posed to Treat with the British. Soveral More Printers Arrested In St. Petersburg for Incendiary Pub: Meatious. That ‘Renowned Potontate, the "Groat King of Siar," Coming to America, IRELAND. ’ STRONG Worns, Loxnon, Barch 24.—Williain Shaw, Honie- Rulo member of tho last Parliament for Coun- ty Cork, in addressing tho Cork Fariners’ Club Saturday, suggested that, if tho Conservatives agaln returned to power, and if the Irish party wore dented tho justice they naked for, Irelana’s Irleh members should leave the House, [Loud cheors.] PARNELD ROTTEN-ENGED, Parnell, on attempting to address nn clection meeting ut Enniscorthy last week, was received with yells, groans,and a discharge of rotten eggs by persons belonging to the rival faction. Parnell gave up tho attempt to speak. He was. hit on tho face, caught round tho walst, and neariy hurled from the platform. COLOMBIA. MYSTERIOUS NAVAL VISITORS. 2 PANAMA, Mitch 18, via New Youx, March 28,.— The Bceretary of State of the Govern- ment of.Panama has addressed 4 letter to tha United States Consul in this city advising him that thore are two American ships of war at Bocas del Torv, engaged in soundings, survoys, and various other operations, exuinining tho Lugune of tho Chiriqu! and tho rivers which ompty into it, in a mysterious manuor; opora- tions which aro conducted with no reference to authorities on shore. The Seoretary asks for in- formation on tho subject from tho Consul, and the lutter nnswors slinply that hohns no ad- vices from his Government on tho point, knows nothing of the expedition or {ta objevts, and hag referred tho correspondence to bis Government for information and instructions. Considerable feeling exista ainong tho natives in consequence of this news, and tho mystery which surrounds tho uffair rather intenslfles’ the fecling than othorwise. A CONFLICT IMMINENT. Tho Star and Herald eay “News from tha interior of tho Hopublic indicates continucd trouble in Antiogula. Isaues, who overthrow tho Government of Restrepo, announces that ho fs in quiet and peacenble possession of the Gov= ernment of the State, aaserts hig adhesion te the Government of tho Union, and bas sent 0 Com- missioner to Dogota tu solicit the recognition of his Government. by Gen. Trajetio., ‘The latter replied to tho friendly ollleers of Isanes by send. uy soveral battalions of the Colombian Guards, which, with such aid ag thoy may obtain from Reatrepo's friends in the State, aro expected to bo nble to depuye Isaics and restore Restrepo to his lost Presidency, A conttlet ia imminent, and its posalble mits aro unknown, FRANCE, THE IFBUIT YHOMLES. Lonnon, March 28.—A Paris correspondent of tho Timea, discussing ‘the question of expelling tho Jesuits, says nobody knows the consequences or the extent of the contllet dellveratoly entered. upon, and that tho Cabinct may before long hive to choose between acts of violence and resignation. There scums to be no doubt that Prince Orlott’s stay in Rorlin mate- rially tendod to further tho rapprochement of Prussia and Germany. CHANZY TO KTAY AWAY TILD BUMMER, Pans, March 28.—The seml-oflicinl Putz atatos that Gon. Chanzy, French Ambagsndor to Kus sia, will not come to Paris until summer, TURKEY, COMMANOFE'S ABBABIN, ConstantinorLe, Murch %8.—Sawas Pasha, Minister of Forolyn Affalrs, roplylug to a memo randum from Sir Auston Layard, states that tho Porte will appoint a now committes, com- posed of physicians nominated by tho diferent. Embuasjos at Constantinople, and othor fofetien ‘physicians, to decide upon the mentul condition of tho assasin of Col. Commuroif. ‘THE GREEK BOUNDARY. Count Hatzfoldt, the Gurinan Ambassador, has made representations to Sald Pasha, tho Grand Vizlor, a8 to the dangers which would aceruo to Turkey {f sho deloyed making arrangements with Groeco on tho boundury question. Sald Pasha repliod tat ho recognized tho neccasity of settling tho muttor, Ie nlso stated that so- vero Justice would he dealt ta Col, Commaratt's assasin. Count von Hatafeldt, at the meoting of forelyn Ariinseasiors, chantoturized tho na gusination of Col, Commarof as an affair of Eurvpean concern. .< ONILI AND PERU. MOQUEGUA INVLETED, Wasntnaton, Murch %,—Tho Chiltan Legation in this clty recolved a cableyram from Panama Inst night stating that Moquegiu has boen occu- pled without resistance by 14,000 Chillans, and that no fighting hud ocourred, ANICA LOMMANDED, Arica was bombarded for throo days by tho Chillan navy, durlug which Umo considerable damage was done on land. . SIAM. a TUM QNEAT KING OF BIAM TO VISTT AMERICA. Loxpon, March 28.—Tho Standard announces that tho King of Siain will leave Bangkok carly in April to visit tho chicf Capitals of Luropo, After a short stay in England he will start for tho United Statoa, and the Amorioun Goyorn- ment will sond 4 mun-of-war to Boutbampton to convoy hitn thither, AFGHANISTAN, THE EX-AMERN NOT TO UE RESTORED. Lonpon, March 28.—A Cnabul telegrom atates that tho Uritish Comrnisstonors, at the interview with the Chlof Sirdurs, sald thore would be no Permanent annexation and no restoration of tho ex-Amoor, Afgbuntstan would be separated into its constituent provinces, und the Govern- ment would be guided solely by tho wishes of tho people regarding a ruler. RAIDS ANTICIPATED. A dispatch from Jollallabad says: A largo body ofmen aro reported to bo preparing rafta to croas the Cabul Rlyor to make aratdon the Brit igh outpeats, A fore has been sont to disperso MOHAMED JAN DEFEATED, ‘The Hazaras have defeated Mobamed Jan, ia- Alcting on bios tho loss of seventy killed, in- cluding bis brother. It Iu belloved that Moham- ed Jan will yot uttuck the British Hue of com: munication, avolding Shirdur on account of ita etrongth, DISPOSED TO, TREAT. A dispatch from Candahar reporta that probatun! Jan is disposed to treat with the A BATTLE. A dispatch from Luhore anys that Fort Rattlo, altunted beyond Gundamak, woe- uttacked Inst Friday and a Livutenant and twilvs men kilied, and nineteen Sepoys wounded. ‘Lue enemy was repulsed, 4 MAMOMED JAN KOT ON MAND, A Cabul disputeh intimates that Mahomed Jan does not necumpany tho Chiefs who met tho British Envoy at Ghuznes; and: who offered to roceed to Mntinn to negotiate with te British, a provented by hostilities with the Ha- RUSSIA. PULELY IMAGINARY, 8. Perenanuna, March %3.~—Tho Agence Russe saya the report that cithor.Gon. Ignatiol! or Gan. Tabonoff will auccecd Princo Orloff as Ambas- sador at Paris is purely imaginary. THE MYSTERIOUS PRINTERS, Loxpox, March 23—A dispiteh from 8t. Peteraburg says that thé men engaged in tho secret printing establishnicat,who were arrested jnat weok, appear to havo;no connection with Nihillsts, but sought to mplish their object by peaceable means, Fiftotn persons have beon arrested ut another priotmg establishment on tho same street, t + WILD Nov RkstaN, Tho «gence Ruesé ctuiria Authority for totally denying the report that Prince Gortschakof is about to resign. : NOT WELU RECEIVED, A 8t. Petersburg dispatch eays tho new offeint orgun, tho Herey. is unfayorably received. It urges no Iberal mensures. THE RUBSTAN DISLOGATION MAP, Janion Pail Malt Gazette, A so-called “dislocation map” of the Russian army, or, in othor words, @ map of Rusata on which tho actual quarters: nt the present mo- Inent of cach unit of thoarmed forces of tho country—of ench battalion of tnfantry, rexi- Inent of cavalry, battery: of artillery, and Ko forth—Is shown, has been just compicted bya German oftlcer, From a glance at this very in- toresting nnd instructive map it fs evident that the interior of the country fs, i¢ may almost be sid, absolutely denuded of troops, reveril exe tensive tracts not having a single battalion quartered In thom; while, on the othor hand, large masses sro nagumbled on the west- ‘frontier, and especially in Po- . Tho number of cavalry regiments concentrited in the vicinity of the frontier is. particularly striking; there boing no fower than eight reginients between Momel and Lomsza, two plitecs only some 124 milos apart, so that on this portion of the frontier there ison an aver- Agen regiment of envalty for every fifteen miles; while ulong tho more southern part oft tho frontior tho chiin of gavaley regiinentscon- thittes to the Black Sea, formed by four or five regiments for every 125 miles. In Poland thore are niso three army corps and a division of tho Guards in first ne; white fh second lino three more army corps are concogtrated round Wilna. Farther south, aguin, two ry corps fire 8 tloned In each of tho militafy djstricts of Kief and Odessa, with reserves af Churnon and Oret. GERMANY. WILLIAM TO VIC. Lonnon, March 28.—A dispatch from Borlin strtes that the Crown Prince of Germany starts for Darmstadt Tuesday with a letter from Em- Peror Willian to Queen bowed DISMARCK’S THIP POSTPONED,. Bismarck will probably not go to Frodrioks- ruhg on account of tho preegure of work and hia Intention to proceed with fhe consolidation of tho whole administrative nhchincry. IE ISN'T ACK. Srnasnona, Murch 28.—Tpo Alsnoo-Lorraine Gazette denies thut Gen. Mifiteuffel is in o pro~ carlous state of health. MUCH DIPR4vED, ARerlin correspondent fonsidors it certain that the relations of Gormmy and Russia havo for the moment improved. New Your, March 3,—Ay brothor-in-law of Gen. U. 8 Grant, and a woll-- known lawyer, teacher, Journallat, and poll- ticlan, died to-day at hishomein Jeracy City. Ho. was born at Exeter, N. Y., in 1808. In 180 bo went St. Louls to practice law. Opportunity offered, howover, for opening a High-Sehool, and Br, Corbin continued to teach, Among his pupils were Miss Julia Dent, now Mrs. Gen. Grant, and her brothers. During bis lifo as student and tencher ho was a frequent contributor to news- papers, and would eometimescarry on bothsides of an apprrently hented pollticnl discussion in the papers. His contributions to the press of St. Louis attracted so much attention that the leading Democrats offered him tho State printing if. he. would start a Democratic paper at Jeflerson Clty, Mr. Corbin aecepted, and, with Gen. Hurney, founded at St. Louls the Mixeourt <rqua, which still survives na tho St, Louis Globe-Denwerat, Ho was a frequent visitor to era Held, Hl, whore bo becunie no- uninted with Lincoin and Dougins. Ho was the first Seerctury of the Magnutic Telegraph Company. When ‘the Civil War broke out ho was un tincompromising opponent of secession, and ut the porsonal request of Mr, Lincoln ex- erted himself to keep Miesourl in tho Union, Mr, Corbin was twice married. His socond wifo, who survives bitn, was Virginia Grant, slster of tho ox-President. Ho leaves no chitdren, FIRES. CHICAGO. : Asti! alarm to Engine Company No. 3 at 6:55 yesterdny morning wna caused by a fire in the two-story frumo bullding No, 642 Milwaukeo, avenue, owned by Mrs. Van Horn, who occupies tho second story as 4 dwelling, and on the lower Noor us a r etore by Bernurd siitsoift. Dims nage te buliding, 85; and to stock, 850, Cause, a burning cigarestump carelessly thrown among some waste papers, .AT DELAWARE, 0. CINCINNATI, O., March 28&.—The Commercial's special from Delaware, 0., says: An incondiary Mire in tho bakery of Welsh & Co, communicated totho furniture atoro of A. A. Welsh & Son Inat night, Loss on furniture store, $8,000; fully ine sured in tho Kuox Mutual, Loss on bukery, Hathbone Corbin, AT COLUMBUS, O, Cotusnus, 0., Murch 28.—L. W. Roso’a ropo- walk was burnod this morning, Loss, $3,000; no iusurance, ed ICE ON THE WEST SHORE, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Brondeon Bay, Wis. March 24,—A force gato from tho northoast prevailed yosturday, which did considerable dumage to the lake shore. Tho pler at Whitollsh Hay, a distance of about ten miles north of the canal, and owned by Bocalt & Stebbins, of Abnapee, was ulinost entirely de stroyed by buge cakes of ice, supposed to hava floated down. from the Strulta, coming in con- tact with It, Tho -pler is 1,00 fect long, and fully 1,000 fect of It was car ried out, Joseph Bmith, of Jackson- port, fad abort 10,00 pieces of codur on tho plor, which were niso fost. Tho plor at Shormun’s Buy, owned by Horn & Joseph, wbout fyuriles north of the cinal, was also damaged - to some oxtent by tho tluating ice, Tho Ico in tho buy from the catia to Sculleld & Co.'s dock ta ulmost on tho banks of the canal, whlch arc wushed down sousto only leave twa foot of water in some pluces, ‘Teams crossed to-day on the ive near the mouth, Thoivoon Green Hay dy moving, TROUBLE IN ST. PAUL'S, BUFFALO, N, Y. ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Burrata, N. ¥,, March °3.—Episcopatian cir eles in this clty have buen thrown inte great commotion by a row at present existing between. tho Rector and Assoolute-Rector of St, Paul's Cuthedral, tho largust chureh of that denomina- Uon in Bulfato, It bus beon known thyt for weeks past thero hus bowen great unpleasantness exteth betwoen these two clergymen, but it was believed to bog merely purional ‘matter, Bue late (lust wight members of the congrega- ton wore ruthor xturtted ut receiving ut thelr homes amall pasphlots signed by tho name of jo Asgoclute-Hector asking (hit thoy vom to. tho cloction of Wanicns and Vestrymen of that church, which ls to be held to-merrow morolug, and yote for such and such men, bis nominees. This put a new phage on tho fight., Investigas ton showed that the two mluleters weru making arent oxurtions, espuoially 6o tho Associnte-Rco- tor, to guln control of the new Board of Warde chs, 60 ag to buye the other bouuced from his position. Thy facts of tho cugo uro a4 follows: Tho Key, Dr. Shelton has been Hector of Bt, Paul's for fifty years, and belongs to that divise Jon of the Epfscnpalians known as Low Church- mon, while Dis usdistant, the Key. 8. A. Gurtoen, ds a High Churchuan, or Ritualist. As Dr, Shelton was growing feeble, the congregution, which is the weulthicst in the elty, decided to blre Gurtcon to lighten thelr voucrabls pustor's labors. Things rn ntong all right for somo the, but 0 n the manner of conducting Berv= fees by his t6:0.nutod{aplonsed Dr. Shelton, and. he exhibited no buckwardness In announcing Unt fact, Then began tho war which has, 1 Inst dovelopmenta, run Into the present. di ‘oful state of affairs, Tho action of tho Iti. durteon has to-day been atrongly denounced by those. who have tead his pamphlet, and it fs mbable that ut the election to-morrow morn- Ing thore will bo x yery warm thine. It haa beun reported that the ley. Gurteen has in other: ways than his pamphlet endeavored to score a victory at the coming election, and Dr. Shel- ton’s frfends, who represent Ue solid men of the church, propose to turn out to-morrow mornin, and attend to his Interests, Bishop Coxe has, it is suid, expressed great indignation ut the man- ‘nor In which things hnve been carried on at Bt. Paul's, it 1s reported that a rich denouement is peualsed aftor to-morrow's fight is decided, St. Paul's was crowded thia morning at the regular soci but nothing was sald in regard to tho ve KALLOCHN KEARNEY. Tho San Franciaco Mayor Spenka to a Large Audience — His Desiro for Peace. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ban Francisco, March 28,—Kalloch, to-night, before an Immense auditory, gnve his version of the mecting between himself, Coleman, Flood, Crocker, and other prominent citizens with the view to promotes a mutual understanding bo- tween capital and labor. Ho atated that theso gentlemen had recognized bis efforts to bring about ft penceful solution of tho’ difticulty, Kalloch expressed goneral approval of the Citizors’ Protective Union, while condemning thoso who desire] to convert It into a political machine. He professed the desire that violent, threatening, and profane language on tho part of tho Sand-Lotters should ecnse, appealed for moderation on all sides, and coneluged by say- ing: “ Kearney might enjoy being an agitator, buthe must remember the people ure tired of being agitated, After all this strife and pullt- cal warfare let ua have ice.” Kalloch was voelferously applauded. biog i EDISON'S BARGAIN. Tho Western Union Comp: to Pay $100,000 to Apply Mis Electro-Moto- graph, ® New York Sun, March 23. During a lonsz serles,of experiments mado somo time ago with dampened chalk a8 a con- ductor, in connection with the motophone, Mr. Edlgon discovered that tho same principio could be applicd successfully to the production of a mechanical movement at 2 distance. Upon this principle be constructed his electro-motograph, Up to that time thore had been but one mothod by which this could: be accomplished, This mothod was first applied by a man named Pago, and the validity of bis patents, after a Jong and costly controversy in the courts, was recently established by a decision of Judgo Blatchford. Tho Western Union Telegraph Company, being tho nasiquee of Mr. Puge's widow, wore thus sustained in their clatm to tho only means of transmitting mechanical motion ton distance, Fearing that Edison auring his constant and untiring experlmentation, backed by genius, mig bt somo duy strike upon a second means of transmitting mechanical motion to a distance, and thas furnish rival compunics with a means of succussful competition, the Western Union Company made a contract with Edison by which thoy were to be nilowed to muke tho first bid upon all olccteical inventions, They ngrecd to pay him $10,000 a yeur for this privilege. Some Weoks ago, therefore, whun the nature of of his new invention was learned by that Com- Re y, thoy called upon him to namo hin terms. ir. Kdison promptly named $100,002, This was <heurnt, to be too high a figure, and Mr. Edison and the Company named an arbitrator to udjust tho diiference. * While thoso wero endeavoring to como to an understanding, agents of tho rival company— tho American Union Telegraph Company— oponed negotiations with Mr. Edison, Poe session of this invention would have enabled the Juttor Company to operate tholr wires without in uny way infringing upon tho Pago patents, olalmed by the Western Union. This. hasten: matters, and without moro nido tho Western Unton Coin ae aren on Saturday last to the torins originally asked by Mr. Edlson,—namely; $100,000 cas! - By this purchase they do not acquire a right to tho Slectro-mologmph Principle, as bas been stated, but only to the upplication of that prin- Sipie te teleuzap ls. ‘That 13 to say.if the de- clston of Judye Blatchford in tho Page patent cuse is sustained, tho Western Union Company will hold tho only two means of producing mee chanical motion ut a distance, and will thus have complete coutrol of all meuns of telegruptlo communication in this country. ‘Tho result of this new npplication of the elec- tro-motograph to tolegraphic purposes opens up A now system of telegraphy by electricity en- tlrely outside and distinct from tho Pago patents, Mr. Edison's thoory is that tho friction xenerated between two bodies fn motion {¢ d{- tulnished, and, in gome casos, oven cutirely elluinated, througi the agenoy of electricity, When i: current of electriclty is passed froin & metallic point through a picce of chalk chemically prepared, and thus rendered a con- ductor of cloctriclty, tho friction normally ex- isting between tho. motallic point and the pre- pared chalk fs cllminated, and tho result fs that tho, metatile point glides over the chalk surface without realstunce. The momont the current 14 shut off the normal friction ts at onco pereelyed, From this ft will be seon that by the usvof acurrent of clectricity and & piece of chalk chemically prepared on which rests 0 motallic point conveying tho electricity to it, x mechanical movement ls produced ata distance, This principle Mr. Edison succeeded tn upplying. uftor muny experiments, to the production of a reenlying telephone which {6 iow extonsively used in Kurope. Itis known as tho chemical, or eloctro-motograph, tolephone. It is not used in this country beeauso of contracts with othor telophone compunica, This clectro-motoyraph pene Mr. Edison has found upplicablo to many things, and it is sald that it presents as wide afield to the pro- duction of now telegruphic inventions us docs elestro-magnetism. It is, in fact, Asubstitute for oleetro-magnotism, Although Mr. Edison has Deon aware of the powers of the electro-ihoto- gruph for sono timo und {te value ns 9 trans- mitter of mechanical motion, it was "not until a very recent period that he applied himacif to tho construction and perfection of a machine by which telegraphy can be carried on by the use of the clectru-motograph principle equally as well as by tho uso of clovtric magnetism. * ee WEATHER NOTES. Special Dispatch to The CAtcago Tribune, Cnampaiay, Il, March 27,—Thia morning at To'clook a tornado froin the southwost struck thisclty, doing consilerablo damage to bulld- ings. Tho Court-Houso was partlally unroofed: the drill-hall of the university, a very large building with 8 roof supported by n Howo truss, was unroofed; Elchverg’s Opera-Houso lost n portion of its roof, und tho tall smokestack of Walker & Stuyman’s furniture factory wont by tho board, There wero nvny other bulldings tnory or lees injured, Itt rained moderately ae aud sinco noon has blown wile. Bo oral chlumeys have blown dowi during tho Ineludlng the one to Kennurd’s flouring-mllt. It will require yeveral thousand dotlins to repair tho damage, Fears are entertained that bulld- fuga In tha country suffered severcly,as the burns are mostly cmpty. So far ng heard, no person was seriously injured, A lttld girl was nooked down and somewhat burt by a falling slgn this afternoon, ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune, WATERTOWN, Wis., March 23,—A slight fall of snow, succeeded by a drenching rain which big fallon auring the past twenty-four ba rr) materially lmproved the condition of the winter whout, and thoro is now a moru Lopoful view taken of the safety of the crup. in this scotion thun there was some days ago. * Apeciat Pigatch tL. sane Detbune, Dwiait, UL, Murch 2.—Tho terrible min and wind consed hero on Saturday njght. ‘Tho olde est inhabitant cannot recall 9 stdrm at this soa. von of the yeur of 80 great violonce., The wind blow a hurricanes, and tho rain poured fu tor ronts for nearly twenty-8ix hours. Fonecs wero blown down, corneeribs and haystucka blown over, and io fuco of) the coun try tosday hn more of tho appearance of an Inland seu than the rich’ corn aren of UWnots, Tho ground to-day ia packet hurd froma tho violence of the storm, and tho waters are finding tholr way out of tho tiles and ditches into the sireama. Taken in councotion with our buavy rain of Friday, It can be roadily seen that about ull the agriculturiat will have to do this week will be to wade daily. {Brough tho mud, gu to town and tell how wot his fleldy are, whit a late, buckwurd spring woare having, and that ie witt boa wook at least bofory ho cau plow again. STRUCK -"' ILE, Monty, Ala., Murch 2.A lottor to the Regis- ter, from Miriminghnin, Als, says that, while workinen wore cngaged in digging a well noar Rolling Mills, a buddon curront of Dewan to Holling at immediately thorcuttor potralouts I . and is tlowmg at tho rate of ninety barrelsaday, Groat oxoltoment prevails, ———————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, : New Youx, March 44,.—Arrivod, City of Berlin, from Borlin, * ‘ WASHINGTON, The Ute Agreement Bill Meet- ing with Opposition in the House, Its Provisions Far from Satisfac- tory to the Far-Western Members. Ben Hill Displaying Less Anxiety than Usual to Press Kel- loge'’s Case. A Now Plan Snggested for Carrying Sil- ver Coln Through the United States Malls. Boheme to Enable the South to Equip Militia at the Expense of tho Government, THE UTES. OPPOSITION TO THE AGREEMENT BILT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixcton, D. C., March 8,.—There is a Probability that the Ute Agreemunt bill may en- counter defeat in the House Committee, Sov- eral weeks baye elapsed sinco a draft of this bill was submitted by Scerctary Schurz, but nothing haa been dono with it boyond a formul reading onthe day of tho Inst regular mecting. Tho Colorado delegation were never friendly to the bill, because it was considered to be too Iboral to tho Utes. Itdid not in epocliic terms provide for thelr exclusion from tho State, Tha nego- tintions with tho Indians were had by Secretary Schurz without conferring with the Colorado delegation or with tho Indian Cominittees of the two Houses of Congress. When tho result was known tho’ Colorada — Congress- men were angry, becnuse they thought the Beeretary hail conceded too much, and now the Indian Committee of the House, becnure ho conceded too little, Gov. Pound, a member of the Committee, from Wisconsin, who might be supposed to represent the, moderate Western idea as to what should be the Government policy toward the Utes, says there fs a deelded opposi- tion to tho bill In the Committee. The Delegates from New Mexico and Utah are opposed to any arrangement which wil thrust 60 unwelcome na eloment of population us these Ute Indinna into thelr Territories, There 1s n strong sentiment in the Committeo that the Utes should not bo forced to leuvp Colorado go long as thero is suf cient arabio land thre for their subsistence, THERE 19 AIO A FEELING of disantisfaction in the Committee at tho methods employed by Secrotary Seburain brin, ing about this negotiation, which, it {s claimed, wus too much In the nature of a star-chamber Proceeding, and may not, therefore, reflect the wishes of the Indians on the subject of their re- moval, ‘The negotiation has at feust the loot of unfulrness about it,. Sore than this, tho claugo iu the agreement whero the Indlans a; to take lands in soveralty traverses groun the Committees is conside: and on which Tegtstation is now pending in tho shape of onc or nore bills on the calendar, ‘Tho system, if god in tho caso of the Utes, will be benoficlal to all Indians on resorvations In the West. In leg islating upon this subject, therefore, Mr. Schurz, thoy clalm, hns usurped functions belonging to the Indian Committees, But even the silop- tion of the soveralty system of locating Indians would not drive thein out of tho State of Colorn- do, whero thoy now own 12,000,000 acrea of Innd. Af this feeling of opposition to the bill is ns gon- eral os it gives promise of being, the bill will not pass the House, und the Ute problem will be no nearor a solution than nt tho beginning. KELLOGG, TIL NOT RO ANXIOUS-TO PUSH THR CASE. Bpectat Dispatch to The CAteago Tribune, Wasiinaton, D. C., March 23,—Ben Hillis re- Ported us being inuch less anxious than ho was a fow days ago to press to a vote his proposition to oust Kellogg’ and to sont Spofford. Ho hag discovered that some Southern Democratlo Sen- ators aru indisposed to reopen the caso, nnd that some Northern Democrats aro unwilling to re- now the agitation of tho Louisiana question prior to tho Presidential lection, The fact that tho Galveston Neis, the Charleston Courier, and tho Hichmond Dispatch have taken a decided position, both on tho ground of public policy and of good faith, against tho reopon- fog of this case, ts said to have done. much to wenken Mr. Hill's purpose. Of course, HIll canuot accomplish his object, no matter what his personal spite may: ‘bo, unless ho can force tho united Democracy to a party voto upon thisquostion. This can only bo doue by tho most extraordinary pressure and tho merciless snapping of tho party whip, Ben Hill bimecl is not in the front rank of {ntinenco in his purty, a8 was iiustrated by tho recent contest fn the Senate in tho Blmmons case, In whjch he stood almost alone. Senator Kellogg has expressed the wish that, if he js to be un- seated at all, it bo DONE PRIOR TO THY PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, as be thinks that the benellt which would onsuro to tho Republicun party from ousting him un der such circumstances would inuch more that compensate him for an additional year in the Sontte, This view Is tuken of the caso by some Republicaus. Another Republican, who hus ay special attention to the case, says, per con- wit Kollogg inulat, qo, | ton Hi" and othor Democratic Sonators are imperative fn tueir de- mands, and they clamor for immodiute action. Sevoral of the Northern Democrats nro vory re- Juctant to reopen 4 case which thoy huve regard- ed us settled, but thoy will have to work in the party harncsa, 1tis hardly possthio that Butler, who urged that tho cases of Kellogg ond him- self bad been tually sottted when Corbin wanted his seat, can vote now to oust Kellogg. Wade Hampton, who was cognizant of all the facts at- tonding the admission of Kellogg and Mutler, gan hardly conseut to deprive the former of his sent now. Neither would Gen. Gordon be a par- ty tosuch a breach of falth wore be here; but ia ut home, the will remain there for n week or mors, Every other Democratic Senator is now roady to voto for taking up the report of tho Cominittevon Privileges and Elections at the eurliest poasible flay and pushing it to a vote. ‘Tho Republicans will vigorously oppose such un- dust action, but, ag tho vaso now stands, Keltogg must go, and Spotford will bu admitted as a Sen- ator frum Louisiana.” NOTES AND NEWS. SILVER IN THR MAILS, Bpectat Diapatch to The Chicago Troune, Wasuinaton, D. C.,. Murch 23,—Mr. Warner, of Oblo, of tho Houso Coinage Committee, has ro- coutly had aconferenco with the Secretary of tho ‘Treasury and tho Postmaster-General in rolation to tho question of carrying packages of || asilyor through tho matle with tho view to bring- ing it into general clreulation, It ts found in practice that, undor tho law passed at tho extra seasion, tho fructionnl silver colns havo a ten- dency to accumulate at the various money centres; thon, instond of golng back through tho business channels to tho poople, thoy find *| thelr way back into tho Trousury, where thoy are accumulating, Meanwhile thero ja a scarcity of those silver coins, Mr. Warner wants the Secrutary of the Treasury to have tho authorization of law to return this fractionad silyer to the country banks through tho malli* rogistored onvelopos In surmsof $10 andupwo pt to exceed four pounds In welght, us that tholimit undor the Postal law; thoupplicauts for auch coln to pny the registration foc, and be at all risk; tho puckages to go frvo of postugo, ‘Tho Seorotary of thu Treasury thiuks this can be done without any change in tho law, and tho Postinaster-Genernl concurs tu this opinion. ‘Tho Committee on Colnago has undor consit- eration tho quoation of repealing the law pro- viding for the redemption of fractional silyor, in which case It 1s proposed to mako. tho halt- dollur balf the wolght of the legul-tonder aud thon make it full logal-tendor, + BTATR MILITIA. Southorn Congrossmon aro urging tho Im- portance of cnucting without delay u law for ro~ organing the militia under which cach State can recruit, allicor, ura, equip, and drillan armod forcu at the National oxponse, ‘It it proposod in a bill for this purpose, which will bo reported to the Houso at an early day, to provide for an au- nual appropriation of $3,000,000, $1,000,000 to be appropriatéd for purchase of arms and equip- ments, and the othor $1,000,000 to be pald for camp oquipage and for the paymontof men he during prescribed periods of eneumpmont end drill. Officers may be detalled from the regular ‘| ariny to act as Adjutant-Goncrals of. States and asdrill officers, provided that thoy have eocn three years’ of sorvice. The disputed point ts, whether arms shall be munufacturod ‘nt Gov ernment arsenals and fssued tO tho States, or whether eich Stato,shall recelve' ita quota of cash, and purchase from private ‘arm factorios, Thoso who have framod the bill, and agents of firms manufacturers now hora, profer the lattor method, Her UNION PACIFIO AND PACIFIO MATE. ; The House Sub-Committee to which consider ation of the contract betweon the Union Pacific and Paeitic Mail’ was referred tinve agreed to recommend its adoption, and Sir. SioLano, Chair man of the Committee, sald this evening that tho nction of the 8ub-Committco would prob- ably be indorsed by tho full Committee at ita noxt meeting. A similar inquiry was a fow days igo ordered by tho Senatc to be instituted by {ts Judiciary Comniittee, but, owing to the. Pressure of other business, little progress has as yet been made. It is thought tho subject will recelve the carly attention of the Committes. The House Committco investigating tho con- tract between the Pacific Haflroad and the Pa- eile Mall. Stenmahtp Company will probably? subponn Jay Gould,Jim Keene, and C, P. Hunt ington, in order to ascertain tho real nature of the contract, . : RATIONAL SOLDIERS’ HOME. ‘Tho Houso Military Committee is considers the subject of the nppotntment of managers: the Nutional Soldiers’ Homes of the country, gud will report {ts recommendations about tho, istof April in the shape of a joint resolution. Amember of the Committee says to-night that: it {s about decided to make tho ‘following nom-: inationa to All the vacnueies which will bo made uy that date: Gen. Hoberta, of dinine; Gens Prankiln, uf Connecticut; MeMahon, of New York; Gen, MeClellan, of Now Jersey; Gen Falmer, of fMillnois; and Col. Felton, of Wis- cousin. If this member is not mistaken, tho- name of Gen. Nenjamin F. Butler will then no longer bo connected with this Bourd. THE CHIRIBTIANCY SCANDAL Tho Christinncy scandu! will probably bo soon under full headway. Hoth parties are propar! for a vigorous onsinught against cach other. It is reported that the lady's letters to her husbans now jn possession of tho latter's uttornoys, will refute many statements recently printed in the papers as emaniting from her in her defense. Among the letters of Strs. Chriatianey, which, 1¢ i385 are held here to by used in the suit that the ex-Senntor will soon bring, 1g one which will ontirely refute the charge that she,was not dis-, posed to go to Peru. Tho letter, whech, it 1 sal was written froin Washington to Christiancy, who was then in the West, strongly urged him accept a forelgn mission, and stated that it would greatly please Mrs. Christlancy to accom- pany him. WOOD'S FUNDING BILI. The debate of last weok in the House is oon cexted to have foJurcd the prospects of Fernando Wood's Lauter bul. One of tho members of tho Ways und Means Committeo, who will supe rt the bill, ays there 1a more opposition to it han there Was two weeks ago, when ho expected, that it would pass the House, Judgo Buckner, Chairman of tho Committee on Banking and Currency, wil! oppose any action on this subject until next winter. : é QUITE A REDUCTION. -Ithas come out in tho testimony of the ‘Dis- trict Investiguing Committee that, in the prog ress of tho revision of nssessinents onan estate of whick Dent, one of the Commissioners, is Trustee, and upon which ho lives, taxes wero reduced from $2,000 to $00. ACKLEN, ‘Tho HousoJudiciary Committe has not con eluded tnkiog Serres in the Acklen case. There are rumors that the Committco will do-- cld¢ only that Acklen should be censured. ig very doubtiul, howover, if tho question was submitted toavote of tho House, osido from . Bartisanshtp, whethor hoe would be able to retain 18 BEA, HOSTETLUR'S CONDITION, A sonsational separt, elreutated Inst night, that the Hon. A. J, Hostottor is in a dying con- dition, is without foundation. -Ho han n re cently confined to his room with malarial fover, ‘but has never boon in danger.” Hu is convales- cent, and expocts to rusume Congressional duties in a fow days. ’ PRESUMADLY A STOCK OPORATION, There fg a rumor here, which possibly may have been put forth for stock-Jobblng purposva, (hat a number of New York cuptinlists contom- plute orgunizing a rival to tho Pucifie Mail Steamship Compuny, aud intond to put on the ue tivo tirst-cluss now steamships, ' DONNELLY —WASHBURN,, ‘Tno Sunday Gazette (Bourbon orgun hore) cx- presses the extruordinary opinion tbat Tilden nends think that Springer {3 too tiiuld to do justice to Mr. Donnelly iu tho Washburn-Don- nelly case, ava EXPEDITING NUBINESS. Tho Mouso Demucratic managers say that thoy will now endeavor ta make rapid progress with legislation, and promise that ¢! Bo Arny and Finsy pupevneition {lls shall bo reported this wee! CASUALTIES. FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION, Wnheriind, W. Va. March 28.—Yesteniay afternoon at 3 o'clock a fire-damp explosion ocourred In tho Gaston coal minesat Fairmount, W. Va., by which two minora, James Reese and Joseph Wark, lost thelr Hyves, A numbor of miners weru in the mines nt the tine, and ea ¢aped, more or less brulécd and burned. ‘STRUCK BY LIGUTNING. Perrsuvia, March 23.—During a thunder-storm at Foxbury, Pa., last night, Nybtniug struck a 16,000-barrel oft tant: belonging to tho Fox Farm Pips Line. ‘The tunk was almost full, and is & totut loss. CUT IN TWO. Wuretina, W. Vu, Mnareh 28,—Harvoy Clayton, a young man living at Warrington, W. Vu., fell between tho curs nt this place this evening and tho traln passed over him, severing tho body in two, NUN OVER AND KILLED. Cincinnati, O., Murch 23.--Fred Lubvering, Dlacksinith, was run oyer by an engino to-night at the Woud-streot crossing, and instantly killed, Hu leaves w wife and elx cilldren, CANADA, ‘ ALargo Consignment of Ten Sclzed by *Cuntoms-Huuso Ollclals—A Singular Proceeding. Apcclal Diapateh (a The Chicago Tribune Tononto, Ont. March 23.—A short Ume ago the American ship Ould Baxter arrived at New York, having on board a cargo of 6,100 half- chests of tea, shipped froma port tn Jupan by Messrs. Paul Helncimunn & Co,, tea merchanta of Japan and Now York, and consigned to their agent in that elty, a Mr. Suckenzle, ‘Tho Juvoiee' of the enryo hid boen drawn out by the Amarl+ eau Consul at the port where the cirgo was ‘ PRICE FIVE CENTS. |: abipped in favor of Messrs. Puul Heinemann &,. ; Co, The agent of tho firm, Qnding better domaud in Canada for tho cargo , than thoro was in Now York, decided to forward tho tea to ‘Loronte, In ordor to cucourage die rect importation of tea from China, and also to nasist Canadiun shippluy, tho now tariff proyldea that bluck tea imported’ direct from Chinu to Canada shall be udmitted ut three cents specific and 10 per cont ad valorem, and groen at four vents specitic and 10 per cent ad valorem, but impose 10 per cent additional if tho articlobe - imported from any other ploco than that of rowth, ‘To get ten into Canady without wiving to puy . tho additional 10. par cent Was of yront consequence to those’ finmodiatcly concerned, but tho curgko bud buon involced to Now York and bulk had beon broken there, and a new fnyolce would bo neo gxgury to pass ho Cunudian customs. Bo Bie. Muackenale went fo tho British Consul nt Now - York and procured « fresh invelce consigning ~ the teu tv the Hunk of British North America hore, naming Messrs. Roger Lamb & lru., 0! this olty, ag agents for its sale; but the vamos of Mussra, Itogor Lamb & Bro. dova not ap: on the invotce, nor fy the fact that the curgo ta direct fuportation for Cauada mady ioestion ul iti the pupers. The teu, however, came in la assignments, arriving ut intorvals during it three woeks, ‘Thoy were representod ag Poing direct inportations frum China aod Jupan, and the mercantile community woru sturtlgd at tho baldness of the enterprise, and surprised that such a lurge amount of capltal should be invested. ‘The Custouis authorities were not sutisled with tho papers, aud the first consign ment was detained, but, representations bide to the Commissloner that all waa fair, ha allowed the article to ~ Fuel that somes thing was crock about ie transac ton, diligent inguirics were mada fry the Surveyor, Bir, Douglas, aud others In wus thority ut the Custou-House, and the congo+ quence was that enough wus discuveged to wars Tant tham in sulziuy 0,065 half-chusts, valued at 0, Some of the cargo made its to Mone treal, byt the greater part was in bodd hore to Messi ie Lamb & Bra, ene Canteen re guive busy bunting up fucts in connection the matter, und tho Brobubiiity ig that tho entire cary will be condemued to sule by the Governe ,