Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1880, Page 3

V. ASHINGTON. The Special Deficiency Bill Sent to a Conference Committee. . Tho Sonate Amendments, Not Concurred In, Technical in Character. Arguments Resumed on the Unseating of Sena- tor Kellogg. Precedents Cited on the Right +o Reopen a Case Once Settled. Movements Looking to the Negotiating ot a Reciprocity Treaty with Canada. Advantages to Result to This Country from Such an Arrangoment. Ben Hill Makes a Sorry Display of Temper on the Senate Floor. No Appropriations to Be Secured for Pablic Buildings at Wash- + ington. A Committes Appointed to Investigate . Bpringer'a Ohorges Against : Ignatius Donnelly. + DEFICIENCY BILL. BENT TO A CONFERENCR COMMITTEE. Sprctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. * Wasntnaton, D. O. April &%.—Tho Houso finished the consideration of tho Immedinte Defleioncy bill, which contains the Marshal amendmont, and sont it to a Committeo of Con- ference. ‘The Benato amondments, which wero noteoncurred In, howover, did not rolnte to any portion of tho political rider, but to the tech- nient details of the bill, and all further consid- oration of this bill will bo bad in Committee of Conference. Tho speeches to-day wero mado by Messra. Reed, of Mninc, and Garfield and Kolfor, of Ohlo, for the Ropubiicans, although some of tho Republicans wero not disposed to admit that Mr. Garfield epoko on thoir behalf; and by Mr. McMabon for the Dom- ocrata. Mr, Reed's spcoch was tho conclusion of his pollticnl argumont of yesterday. It con- sisted, in great part, of an arraignmont of tho Democratic party and of a oulogy of the Republican party. It was full of strong pns- ages, was forclbly delivered, and frequently pplaudod. Mr. Reed obaracterized tho netion f the Democracy in conncotion with tho poilt- al rider as unparalleled, and sald that tho political rider, which protonded to bo falr, was apectous and was dosigned to. givo tho De- mocracy wnduo ndvantago at the polls. Dir. MoMahon, of Oblo, said that nftor threo days’ filibustering, tho Houso waa. peer ropald by the speoch of Mr. Itood. Mir. MoMahon DRNIED THAT+ THE AMENDMENT WAS A PODIT~ ‘that matter, tho, Topi thas t matter the To jeans sistance wns conscquohtly absurd. Tho Presi- dent bad oven signed tho bill, and could not now consistently voto it. Garllold, s8 was cx pected, took an independent ground, and did ot agree with tho reat of his purty on tho Bub Fest of tho political rider. He did not think that oro Was Any or valid objections that could be properly raised to tho selection of Boule nore from two politiontnartios. ite eal that {t would be a badday when tho Republicang could not trust tho Democrnts in the oxerctie of sich dutics,and whon Domocrata could not inliko manner trust Ropublicans. Ho wished that tha question of suporvision of clections could bo arranged by common consent. Ho was an- pwered by, Str, Keifer, from his own State, who took oppusit grounds. ‘THR DEDATE. F To the Weatern Asvoctated Press, ‘WasutnaToN, D.C., April 23.—In tho House this morning, private business having been post- oned until to-morrow, tho House went into Bomnmittes of tho Wholo (Whitthorne jn tho chair) on the Specin! Doficloncy bill, + Mr, Reed concluded his apecch in opposttion to the Blarabnls' clause of tho bill. Ho declurod the Demooratio party for tho last twonty-fivo yonra bad beon on the wrong side of ovory fotured the Roinning and Jommittes.” It bad started out with flags flying and with many " booms,” hut bad returned to port in adlamanticd con- dition and in sadness, benring two parcole—a Mtde one containing Republican frauds and a hig ono containing Nemooratic frauds. Hotweon those two parcels 2,700 pnges of testimony had heen taken, showing thut Nuthorford B. Hayes had not played tho knave, and ‘THAT BAMURL J, TILDEN HAD, In conelnsion, he oitlogized the Republican party. ir. Me3fahon was lost in wmazoment that hla {rlends on the other sido had obstructed tho pubis business for two days in onder to Iston lo sych A epecch ns that of the gontieman from Maine. Tho Marshal clauso waa opposed, he- cago it wasn political rider. If the Hopublican aide was agninst having troops attho polls and in favor of dividing the Marshals among tho dif. feront partics, the mmondment was not n political ridor. It was put forward to test tho Sincerity of tho gentlemen on the other side. Tho Democratlo party mado its fight tor fnir and honest elections. Give {t falr and free elections, and It asked for nothing clso. Tho Clork procecded to rend tho Senato wmendmenta in which concurrance was recom- ended. i ‘Tho Marshals’ clauso having been read, Mr. Garfleld sald that nothing was moro Speen than tho, persistent dotermination of the mus Jority to force moasures—bowover good .or how- ever wise—Iinto a piace whoro it TOOK THE SAME OLD GROUND of coerelng same branch of the Government. No man could show a reason why thoso measures: should not go through indenondontly and tako the courso of independent legislation. In re- gard to the merits of the ‘prsecnt fyonesition, bo Wishod to say that tho Deputy Marshals woro really Asalstant Buporvisors. ‘Those Supervisors oro by law appointed by thoCourt, Why should not tholr assistants bo appointed in tho samo Way without regard to party ulliilation? Nothing would rejaina him moro than to. sco this clauso Put inte ‘propor shape, so that it would ft into the law and become a partof thoatatutes. Ho aad yot to learn that tho country was eo far lost in anarchy and confusion that a Democrat could not trust. a Ropublican or a Republican a Democrat to help carry oun fair election law. Ho was willing on ‘this great dingerous Question of cleations to seo the two political partios harnessed togethor by bonds of common cansent to stand around tho National polls and enforce n National clection law, and ho, for his part, looking to the futuro dangor that hun Wer elections, would be exceedingly gratin: Yo nce that, whatovor olso of partisanshlp might exist, at least all partics should moot nt tho Dallot-box and unite in Inw and in justice to enforce tree, equal, National elcotions overy- Where, {Applause} MI, KEIFEI i dlangreed with his calleaguo (Garficld) as to tho merita of tho amendment, even as an inde Pendent Proposition, regarding it asa part of he intent to brenk down the pawer of the Gov- strenent at tho vory fountain-hoad of its Tho amendment was then concurred In, pit Provides that tho appointments of Special Deputy Marébals shall bo mado by tho Clroult <ourt of the United States for tho district in mbhtoh euch Marshals are to porforin their dus oat but, should thare bo no seasion of tho Cir wultCourta, then tho District Judges are author £60 to convene thoir courts for that pul Tho Kenate amendment in regard to the ae propriation for publio printing wna concurred In. 0 oe amondment fixing the appropriation at ‘The Sonate amondmont appropriating $286,500 for continuing tho construction of the aw Stato Departm ° ane one aly after 6 short dubate, non: The Bonate amendment appropriating $5,000 for tho preparati Pottont ° ie, bropars ation and publication of poat ‘The Committes thon rose and roported tho Ao~ ie to the House, whore that potion was mati THE KELLOGG CASH. YORTUR ARQUNENTS HEARD, Special Dtapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixaton, D, C., April 23.—The Kellogg-. Bpotrord Fy caso was takon up to-day, aud Mr. i Ver, of Tennessce, read a lopg argument in THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. support of the Commiltco's resolutions unsont- ing Kellogy and seating Spofford. Mr. Balloy soldom addresaos thio Bonate, and {9 not remark- able for oratorieal powor, but gonoral intorest in tho subject and tho evident caro with which ‘Mr. Natley had propared himeolf for this offort Ted the Senators of both parties to pay close at- tontion. Hosect out with an attempt to show that tho Sonate ought not to consider this mattor as n question of law, but a question of politics, Lognl quostiona wero undoubtedly Involved in it; but," ho entd, “tho Sonate is not a judiolat but a legisintive body with po- Atleal functions." This doctrino was countor to the tonor of tho arguments of Messrs, Thur man, Bayan, Davis, and Carpenter whilo die- cussing tha Genova Award bill lately. Thon Mr. Malloy took up the doctrine of res nd- dJudtcnta, and maintained that it was inap- pllenblo to Senate proceedings. It was a rule of courts, not of legistative bodica, This was a question not of tha rights or plensuro af Bena- tors, but of tho rights and privileges of Statos under the Constitution, and tho rights of States aro not concluded by ANY RItRONROUS DECISION. Ho referred to tho only eases In which this doa- trine of res adjudicate hnd been appealed to in otection ensca In Congress and been passed upon. In tho House, In 1837, two mambora—Clalborne snd Gholson—whose cascs bad beon once adjudl- entod, and who wero admitted to soats, wore subsequently unseated, although tho doctrine was Invoked in their bohalf, In tho Thirty-ftth Congress Senators Bright and Fitch wero acatced after 9 contest, and subsequently an attempt waa made torcopon tho caso, but tho Senate hold that the doctrine of ros adjudicata ap- piled, and refused to disturb thom. Among those who then voted ngninst tho applicntion of tho doctrine to olection enscs were Senators Dottginas Soward, Fossondon, Wilson, Callamer, and Hamil. 3¢ has, thoreforo, been decided djferent ways in those two instances. But in neither of thom woro tho circumstances lko thoso of this caso, Thoro was no question in tho latter onso of the legality of tho Legislature, but of tho regulariny of {te proceedings. Bir. Balloy thon went into a long argument to show that the body which oleoted Kellogg was © NOT A LEGISLATURE baving any authority or right, rehearsing the old and familine facts about the Loulsiann clec- tion of 1876 and subsequont contlict of the pre- tended Stato Governmonts, Senator Kellogr once asked pormisslon to interrupt him to cor- rect a mlastntemont of fact, but Mr. Batloy de- clined to allow him to do so, When ho con- eluded, Mr. Conkling dosired to nak him fn ques- tion“ for information,” as ho sald, Mr, Halley re- fuged to bo questioned, alleging thathe know yory well that the Senator from Now York would never apply to. him for Information. Mr. Conkling intimated that he thought it would bo uscless to nttempt to get trustworthy Informa- tion from that source. Mr. Kellogg spoke for n for intnutes in ordor to corroct cortain statomenta, and donied that tho bady called tho Nicholls Leyisiature oyor had A quorim of legally-clected membors until itor, jaeadl gone throtigh the form of eleatiug 6 jenntor.. ‘Mr, Jonas, of Loutstana, got the floor, and the subject was Inid aside until Monday, and tho Senate took up and disposed of eeme| minor matter, * THE DEDATE. % To the Western Associated Press. Wasntnaton, D.C, April 23.—In the Benate, the morning hour having cupint, the Senate rasutned the consideration of the resolutions de- claring Henry M. Spofford entitled ta the seat in the Sonate now held by William Pitt Kolloga. Mr, Batley reported the resolutions, Mr. Balley argucd against the prinoihle of res adjudicataas governing the Senate's action, That principle hnd never boon recognized by tho Sen- ate. Tho doors should nover bo closed upon an appeal for justice, The Stato was the only judge of what body was ita Jegal Legisiature, and, Loulatann having indorsed the Nicholls Logis. Inturo, the only question thoScnato couki decide on was whether Spofford was or was not clected ‘by that Legislature. If he was, ho could not bo oxeluded from tho Sonate. Mr. Dalley ro- viewed : THR UISTORY OF THE PACKARD LEGISLATURE, and gatd the only plnco in the world whero any ono of its acts wore recognized or perpetuated was horu in this chamber. Ho contrasted it with the Nicholls Legisluturo, unchallenged and hon- ored in all {ts acta, Thoro was no question na to ‘what was tho lawful Government of Louisiana, If Governor Nicholls, or tho Legislature that elected Spofford, should call on tho President for wid In suppressing domestio violence, could thoro be any doubt that that ald would be rite od without question? The fact that the Sonate onco recognized tho ‘Packard Legialaturo did not legallze that Legisinturo. No power can do that, except the power of tho Stato itself. To ‘uso the words of Senutor Morton, tho State inn; hnye deolded wrongly, but ita deciaion is final and the Government of the United States can- not Interfore. Every ono outeldo of tho State is ineluded by that decision, 5 At tho conclusion of Mr. Bailey's specch, Mr. Conkling naked bin if ho would conaont to arguo two queations touching the viows of law in bia romnrks, Mr, Hailey sald he was much fatigued. Ho had no objection to tho pointa bolng stated, but ho was Woll awnro that tho Sonntor from New York yould_ never gcek information from s Senator from Tonnessce. Mi. CONRIANG sald that after hearing somo of tho propositions luld down by tho Senator from ‘Lennessco ha (Conkling) was not surprised that bis credulity, or capacity, or ballot was so gront that ho really belloved, 48 ho had stated, that tho Sonutor from New York would not {n good faith peak light from him. Mr. Conkling would contont himeolf with assuring tho Seuntor that ho wis miatakon, and not press any inquiry that tho Sonator was unwilling to nnewer. ‘Mr. Kellogg wished Sonatora who should hero- after spoak in fuyor of tho resolution to address themrotyes to n point which ho held to be fully established, namoly, that tho Nicholls Legisin- ture had not a quorim of members in the Lows er House olected upon the face of tho returns, by the showing of tho Democratic party iteolf, during the wholo terin of sixty days. . ‘Mr. Jonas obtained the flour, but, preferring: to speak on Monday, yielded to Mr. Paddock, on whose motion the pending order was Informally lald nside, aud the Honso bill establishing i Tinad-Otea: in Montana Territory, atMilea City, passed, DONNELLY—SPRINGER. THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE SPIINGRN'S CHAOS, Hpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, _Wastrnaton, D.C., April 23,—Shortly beforo tho adjournment of tho House Bpoaker Randall appointed tho following committeo to luvesti. guto the charges made by Mr. Springer against Ignatius Donnolly, although Donnelly isnot only nota mombor of Congress but has been decided by tho Elections Committco not to be entitled to asoat: Carlisle, Bicknell, Reagan, Lounsbery, O'Noill, Upderrat, of Jowa, and Butterworth. In conneetion with tho appointment of the Com- mittco thore is dome curious gossip ns to tho nt- titude of Sponkor Handall towards all those cloction cases. Ho is sald now to bo opposed to bringlog up any moro olection cases at this Bca- sion, even the Curtin-Yocum caso, on the ground that it would bo bad party polloy, and that debates which would follow might be mannged by Republicans so na talnjuro Domo- cratic prospcots, Ho also was very much op- posed to an Investigation of the Springorcharges against Donnelly, but tho Houso having or- dored tho investigation, ho had no alternativo but to appoint a committoa. It Is possible, how- over, that the Committee may not choose to consitor the subject. Mr. Carlialo, who ts mndo its Chairman, for instance, fa a very active momber of the Ways and Means Committeo, and has got businoss enough to ocoupy every mo- ment of his timo eithout, seoking $6) run etn iJ etly. Ho ts probul tho best fpmntiue Dorney in tho tous, Stcwnolt, of Indiana, {s also a very strong luwyer. The Ho- publican sido of the Committoo ia scarcely as strong as is the Democratic, YOURE A SCOUNDREL. BEN MILL'S SKT™-TO WITIE A CORRESPONDENT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Wasiunaton, 2D, Cy April 2.—Sonator Bon Til go far forgot himself to-day as to shake his fst atagontleman on tho floor of tho Senate in open session, and call hima scoundrel, Ho was moro discreet, however, whon the gontloman thus nddrossed quictly but vers ompbatically ine formod him that be was a coward for thus tak- ing advantage of bis position 3.9 Senator, and this discretion prevented o scono on tho floor, ‘Tho facts were these: Hill has long beon ‘chafing over the publication of the nows con- cerning tho vurlous stages of Biss iay- mond's sult against him, and ho has repoutedly charged that the cor reapondenta who telographed tho nowa wore in adoliberately-planned conspiracy to ruin him, Last night a statomont was tclegraphod by dr, A.M, Soteldo, Jr, correspondont of tho Balti. moro Ateriean, on what was excellent authority, that acompromiso of tho Haymond caso had beon attomptod by persons acting for Hill. About 1 o'clock Bir, Boteldo was seated on a sofa in tho Sonate Chamber, half-way across tho room from Hill, when tho latter wont tohim and at once began to shake bis fst at him, and in undertones dirocted tho attention of tho Benators to tho correspondent, saying, * You scoundrel" and “exp Tum BcOUNDREL!"* Attor n ropotition of these epithots, Br. Eoteldo ndvanced to within a few stops of Hill's desk, £0 as to avoid a genoral disturbance, Hill, i bert moantiine, in subdued tonos, ery! [aoa ecoundrell” Air, Soteld FM will you como outside and rapent, this? 'To which “Mr. HM reptled: “Bc off, sir!” M Soteldo then said, In n tone which enabled thore Bennators who had been within hearing to hoor: “Mr. Hill, you have taken adyaningo of th place and your position asa Senator to say what you hnve, and you refure to como outaite, You fa know you Aro joteldo turned away, and FI remained in his sont. Mr. HIM has often charged yorbally nnd In print over his own algnaturo that thia caso is aeonepiracy hoaded by Kellogg, but, when tho Intter demanded nn inveatigntlon, Hill, through his frionds in tho Benato, hna provented tt. Mr. Boteldo [s one of tho beat known nnd most caro: ful correspondents here, Io isn gentleman of excellont charneter, baa had long experience itt journallem, and is highly respected, Thera Rooma to bo a disposition on tho Domoorntic atin of the Senate to uphold Il In any course that ho gees fit to tako In this matter, and since tho Sonate refused to inquire Into the caso he evi- dontly feols at [borty to violate all rulcs of Son- atorial propeioty. HILT DENIES IT. Senator Ben Hill donics tho repr that ho has taken nny steps to effect n sottlomentot tho sultof the Haymond woman, but hia course in thia business ans beon so quger and tortuous: thnt what bo says produces little effect on pub- He opinion. OCANADIAN RECIPROCITY, THE NECEESITY OF A NEW PLAN, Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. Wasmnarton, D. C., April 23.—Mr. Cox mado n report from tho Foreign Affairs Committco to- day in favor of tho joint resolution providing for tho appointment of a comission to nacer- tain and report a basis for n reciprocity treaty between the United States and tho British prov- Incea. The Commission is to have no delegated powors except to investignte and report its finds Inga to Congress, which will have power to crys- tallizo {nto Inws tho conclusiona thus reached. The Committes does not tn {ts report attempt to discuss tho merits of any of to questions in- volved, as that would prejudice a caso which can only bo mao out after tho Commission bns per- formed ita duty, The Committeo bas considered three questions only: First—Whother tho aubject of inquiry fs of sufliciont importance to warrant an investiga- tion? Seeontt—Is there any gonoral demand for such an inquirs? Third—Is tho appointment of a Commission advisable? ® ‘The Committen think that Jn answer to tho first queation {t may safely bo satd that if, with- out injury accrues to this country, commercial armugements can bo establlelhed with Canna, tho reault will bo highly bencficiat to us, Canaan hos recently adopted a very severe system of turlff law, which OPERATES INJURIOUBLY Upon this country, Statistics show that in 1877, of tmporta Into that country, $37,000,000 camo feom Great Drltain and $48,000,000 from this country, and $8,000,000 from other countrics. Of oxporta, $40,000,000 wont to Grent Hritain, and only half that amountto this country. “In 1878 thore was Amorobant marino of 7.062 vessels, witha tonnngoof nearly 1,000,000, and this 18 Btondily increasing. Tho arcaof Cannda Is 3,- 483,053 squaro milca, with a population nearly 4,000,000, These figures show tho necessity of at lonst an investigation of tho subject of arcctprocity of trado between tho two coun- tries. The Dominion, tho report continues, has cortainly entered upon a prosperous carcer, and has determined upon a polley of bullding up ber own industrics by a blzh protective duty, which may !n tho end scriously disturb our own prose or! tye ‘Tho now tarif® went Into offect March 5, 1878, Tho effect was immediately seen, Con, formerly frec, was taxed W cents A ton, Junt before tho law went into effoct wo exported to Canada, annually, 870,082 tons, equal to TUNEL TIMES CANADA'S EXPORT. Flour, also free, is now taxed 4 cents n barrel. We anice itnported 1,031,054 gallonsof petrolour, which [s now shut out by tho high duty. In tho samo way tho duty on cotton aud woolen ds and sugar Is nearly or quite prohibitory.. Eigne tefnories have beenstarted in Canada.nnd honco- forth they may bo self-sustaining. New York, Roston, Portland, Me., Buffalo, Milwaukee, Tinltimorc, and. ‘Chicago. huve requested Teglstation on this subject. Tho muagni« tude ‘of this subject, tho, multiplicity of, its details, and nicety of rofations to he touched, would, In tho opinion of the Com- mittee, require tho ecrvices, rather, of n com- mission composed of experts, who can devote timo and resourch to tho subject, than on or- dinary Committeo of Congross, who, full of other dutics, might not be able to bring to bear that painstaking analysis that 1s essential ton rfect understanding of tho details of tho sub- Sect. Speaking of the old reciprocity treaty, tho Committco my that on the wholo it was of ad- vantage to this country, but thero wero somo sore in Jt which should be avolied in a futuro roaty. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. THE BTATE, WAI, AND NAVY DEPANTUENTS. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitnaron, D.C. April &.—There was a ratbor instructive debate in tha Houso this aftornoon, Tho Sonate had amended the Dotl- ofency bill by adding an Item of $280,000 for continuing work on tho bullding for the Btato, War, and Navy Deportments. Tho House Com- mittee on Appropriations moved a non-concure ronco in this amendment, although tho mom- bers of tho Committeo know, ag docs everybody else who fs fumiltar with tho facts, thut monoy ia needed and that {ta tmmediato appropriation would be In tho Hno of economy. Tho boat Trenson that the Mouso Committco could givo for tholr nection was that Inrgo appropriations would be required for publlo buildings in othor parts of tho country, and that thorofore the work on this building must stop. As has been shown Jn The THIBUNE recontly, -the House Committee on Publlo Tullings ha already recommonded thirty-seven now bulld- Inge thia year, and appropriations havo been mado for five of thom, An appropriation of $00,000 has alroady been made this scasion for a publio building in the little town of Charlos- town, W. Vi. Danvillo, Va., and Paducuwh, Ky. bave been equally fortunate, and sot IN Til OVINION O¥ THE APPOPIATION COM- MITTER the country fa too poor to continue work on necessury publio buildings at the Capital, whore poouE S100 00) a year rentul{a pitd for private bulidings because tho publle buildings ure in- aitequate, Mr, Min, of Tennosseo, made a tropleal speec! igurativoly speaki Ro gonred atoft with tho American caglo and waved tho Star-Spangled Banner from oovnn to ocean, but he opposed tho Sonate amendmont. Mr. MeMillin declared that bis “patriotism ts not baunded by tho banks of nny river.” Honp- pears to velicvo thut tho citica and hamicts of tho South should be adorned with public edificos, but to object to tho ercetion of what tn culted “palaces” at tho National Cupital. Tho Benute amoudmont was dofeater THE EXODUS. MONE TEATIMONT. Wasnraron, D.C. April 23.—-Tho Senate Exodus Committes to-day examined 1. W. Con way, of Brooklyn, who wns for some time con- nected with tho Freedmon's Bureau In the Bouth. Howns satisiicd tho noyrocs loft tho South because of tho crueitics heaped upon them, and bocauso of tho hupelesness of oh- taining education thero for tholr children, This was tho burden of thelr comptaint, Things wero worso now than {1 1865, becnuso the tuto Courts and Stato Gavernmonts aro in tho hands of tho whites, and aro cmployed to keep the negrocs from voting, _ Tho sentl- mont of tha white people in tho South {a entiraly averse to dealing fairly with tho negro, al becanse ho fa a negro. On ac. count of thelr good qualitics as workers and votors, ho was anxious to eco tho negroca coma to Indluna, ag tholr yotes would conduco to the adyantago of tho Ropublican partys which ho regardod aa the party most favoravlo'to the Ine toreata of the colored people, and, most itontl. fied with the bighest aivilizution of tho country. Mr, Conway stated in course of hia oxamini- tion that ho wad connected with u company res cently formed in New York for tho purpose of buying lands in Now DMoxioo, und colonizing upon thom colored poople who are nble to help thomselves, Adjourn NOTES AND NEWS, BTOCK JONBING, Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wasittnaton, D. O., April “.—Tho Star, of this avoning, speaking of tho report in regard to railroad spooulationa in Congress, says: “ Whothor thero {a to bo an exposure of opera~ tlona on the part of Congressuicn wo vast and acanialous ad those which wero uncovered dur- ing the fumous Credit-Mobilicr {nvestigution, romaing to bo soun, But, {£ surface indicus tlons uro worth anything, there ia a veln worth work! somewhere, not yory deep down, It jt can only be utruck. Tho queation Is, who will eluk tho shaft, and oven if that sheild bo dono there is reuson for Spprehonding that onough mon who have bod some of tho pork’ can bo put upon the Come mittoo to inake Jt ono of concculment Instoad of discovery, Hutheforo it oomes to that {t Is possi~ blo a'divido’ may bo mado which, in the oyes of {nteregted ones, may mukv an investigation tin- nocessary, Mcantiine it may bo iuturcating to watch tho manouvres.”” CANLISLE'S WHISKY BILL, Mr. Carlislo has mado an arrangemont with the Appropriations Committoe to bave Tuesday next scoured for the consideration of his Internal Reyenuo bil! urfcoting distillers, with the exhaustive oxplanation of {ta moaning and tho offect given in his report. Tho Houso can- not fail to undorstand fits provisions. Mr, Carlislo's report has made an Impresston on tho fr. | genate Finance Committeo, and tho bill will un- doubtedly recetyo favorable consldorntion thoro {f {t should pass tho House, ‘THR CLAYTON-NULWER TREATY, Tho House Forolgn Affairs Committeo to-day agreed to report n substitnte for the Joint reso- lutions referred to them relating to tho Inter- ocennio Canal and Monroe doctrine subject, re- anesting the Preatdent to take steps fora formal and final abrogation of the Clayton-lulwer treaty. Tho Committco is now engaged In cons sidering tho policy of abrogation of tho fishery clauses of the Treaty of Washington, and will probably roport a resolution approving such 8 stop, Aw RANOR ConnrcTEn, iy a typographical orror a recont dispatch is mailo to eny that tho House Commerce Commit- teo hns agreed _ to “recommen $100,000 for dredging tho HlMnols River, besides $100,000 for the dam. The Committea reenmmond only $10,000 for dredging, and $100,000 for tho dam. KEENE'S WHEAT DRAIA. + Apentteman well acquninted with Jim Keene, roforring to whent deata in tho West, anys that it does not matter, arhak bappene, Keene will rake £600,000 nt least in salos of wheat made long ago to English buyers. WIDOW OLIVER AND aIBION, ‘Tho noted cnso of Widow Oliver ngainst ex- Renntor Simon Cameron was nasiyned In tho District Court here to-day, but did vot come up, owjng to tho absonco of counsel. Tho voneru- ble Simon {8 not yet relieved of this yreat bur den. ‘Tha caso now stands on application for a now trial. AID YOR MARSHPIELD. Tho Howso remembered tho sufferers from the. tornado in the West by unanitnously Lge v resolution authorizing the Secretary of Wir to furnish the Governor of Missouri with 600 tenta for tho use of the eufforers rendered homeless by tho recont tornado, Representative Waddell, of Missouri, whose town is Mnrehtleld, stated that, ott of 600 houses thore, but fourtcon re- mained. . DRIETING GOOSE, ‘Seeretary Schurz sald to-day that he expected that some arrangements would be mado with Drifting Goose and his band by which tho dif- ferences botween the band and eottlers would be amicably adjusted, Drifting Goose sooms to have mado treaties of which he secms now to have forgutton. THIS 18 A NATION, Mr. Crapo, of Muaasuchusctts, who wrote tho resolution accepting tha desk of Jesferson, uscd the word “Nation,” and declined to substituto the words “United States of America” when usked to do 80 by Randolph Tuckery THR KING OF BPAIN. Th the Western Associated Press, Wasutnaton, D.C. April 2L—At tho Cabinot. meeting to-day Sceretary Eyarts read a ictter fram tho United States Consul at Bangkok, Blam, stating that the King of thnt country would leave tho Inttor of this month for «tour through Europe and the United States, It wae concluded to notify, the Congresalonal Commilt- tees on Foreign “Affalrs of tha King's antict- pater visit, and to reeommend an approprintion auificlont to receive him, Tho practicubility of sending a United States man-of-war to convey him from England was discussed at some length, without action, LITTLE CHIEF'S CIILDREN, ‘The Interior Dopartinent, to-day teles Agent Miles, nt Fort Reno, to suspond the order Inregard to putting Little Chief's children nt eehool until ho could report to the Department fully all the faote in tho case. CONFIIMIED, ‘The Sennte confirmed Edgar M. Marblo, of Michigan, Commisstoncr of Patonts, to tako ef- fect from May_ 1, 1850: M. Rt. Willett, Consts Su. prvisor First District, Ohio; L. A. Bncheldor, of Hassnchienttte United States Consul at Zun- zibar, phed THE RECORD. SENATE. Wagntnaton, D. C., April &1—On motion of Mr, Allison, the Senato—yens 31, nnys A—nureed to adjourn till Monday. Whilo tho Secretary was calling tho roll tho confusion in tho Cham- bor was 80 grent that, for tho fourth timo this morning, tho Vico-Presidont directod that bual- ness bo suspended until order should bo ro- stored, Ho dirccted the Bergeant-nt-Arms to enforce order, ‘Tho Post-Houto bill was takon up and passed. Mr, Ransom, from the Committeo on ail- ronds, reported, with amonidments and without recommondation as to the Sonnto’s action, tho Borate bill to extend the tinio for the comple- tion of the Toxas Voolllc itailway. Placed on tho calondar. ‘Tho bill granting n pension to Horman Nettor- fleld, a ecout, prised. On motion of Mr. Maxoy, tho bill to authorize a rotired Ket of non-commissionod officers of thirty years’ sorvico wns taken up. Mr. Maxcy spoke In favor of It. Mr. Beok oppored) tho bill. It bocame a very serious qucation where the money was coming from to Ry the great numbor of pensions which seomed IIkely to bu oxtended to every person In tho service of the Government, clyil or military. Wo were not golng to havo any more wars, ox- copt possibly on tho sons, Ho apposed the bill 8 the beginning of a systom whoso end no one could foreseo. Mr. Edmunds was not na suro as tho Senator from Kentucky thut there would be no uso hero- aftor for an uETY, Thoro would probably until tho millennium insurrections, violutiona of revenue laws, Shay's rebellions, Indian troubles, and other oveasions for tho use of tho military power. If tho dispatches in to- mays papers wero correet, Canada had rofusol to do what tho United States inight rightly fcol justified in fnsisting upon 18 amutter of Justica (referring to the refusal of tho English Government to take notice of tho Fortune Bay attacks American fishermen). Tho condition of Europe guvo welght to tho principle that it ia tho part of wig statesman ship to be prepared for whatever may come, though he hoped that no trouble would ever come. Ho would like to.Rco tho bill amended so ‘ns toineludo private soldiers, Tho Government could not do better than toshow gratitude to the men who protected it. After furthar debate tho bill was Inld naide, It will bo the first bill for considerntion on tho culondar Monday, On motion of Mr. Cockroll, the Houso joint rogolution authorizing the Scoretury of War to lend tents to the Governor of Missourl for tho ure of aufterora by the recent tornado in that Btato was passed. The Kellogg-Spoford resolution will bo the regular order after tha morning hour Monday, Fe fier oxecutive scasion, ndjourned until Stone ay. E nous. Mr, Cox, Chairtnan of the Committea on For- eign Affairs, reported buck a joint resolution for tho ubrugution of tho Clayton-Dulwor tronty, ns tho unnninons report of tho Comtmittoa. tte ferred to tho Committee of the Whole. Bir, Cox also reported back a Joint resolution for a Commission to uscortain the basis of roc- iprocity with tho Hritlah Provinces, which wis ordered printed and recomnitted, Mr. Waddell nlluded to tho terrible tornado which had awept over tho Town of Murshttold, in his district, and which bad loft 1» lurge numbor of persons homeless and destitute. und intra- duced a joiht resolution directing tho Scorotary of War to furnish tho Governor of Missouri ‘with £00 tonts for tho bonettt of the aufferers. ‘The joint resolution was passed, Mr. Humuiond, from tha Committee on tho Judlelnry, reported back tho bill authorizing a registration of trudo-marksand protection thero- of, and the Houso proceeded ita consideras on. Aftor debate, tho bill wont over without action, ‘Tho Sponkor announced the appointment of tho following members 081 solect committee to investigate tho alleged corruption in regard to the contosted-olection case of Donnelly va. Misbburns Messra, Carliso, Bicknell, Reagan, Zaunsunrry, ON, Updogruil (Iuwa), and Bute rworth, ‘The Houso thoh toak 2 recess untll 7:00, the ovoning soasion to be for consldoration of tho DIN estublighing a munivlpul code for the Dia- trict of Columbia. ——>_— MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. - Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, April 2i—Tho Legisluture will ad Journ sino dle to-morrow, after the shortest session alnce 1fé!, Constitutional aimendmonts have beon adopted for tho bleanial election of Stato officers, and to provont tho disfranchiso- ment of pauper soldiers and sullors, Noth go tothe noxt Legislature fur concurrence, An utltompt to pias bill preventing double tax- ation of mortgugcd property fulled after easing tho House and gutting through tho Bonate ‘ong stago in wditforent form. Tho chlof bugluess had been rafiruad Joyisiation. The Masanchusotts Central Hoad will make a now through- West ling by way of the Hoosad tune ne}, and the Now York &}Now England Rod hus ined {intense terminal advantage iy Boston harbor, Wills have been rushed 1 poe both houses to-day jn such haste as to bring rede on Massachusotts Ieyistation. ————— PROBABLE HOAX, Pirwapecrnia, April 2.—Congiderablo com: mont wns oxclted to-day by a story regarding tho stoamer Trupic, suid to have cloared from thla port with a cargo of munitions of wur for the Cuban insurgents, Prosidont Montojo, of tho Cubon Bovicty in this olty, ilatly dentos the whole story, ‘Tho pwoersof tha veseo! say thoy cannot bo held ecierae for tholr passengers or freight, but bave not pnowlngly umburl contraband goods, Tho ship's nanifest shows a cargo of flour, corn, buef, and abingles. a A FATAL VOYAGE, . New Yorn, April 21—The Gorman steamer Ohio, Capt. Meyer, which loft Hremen April 7, with a full cargo of merchandiso ond 1,5 pas- sengors aod two clophants, arrived at quaruntino thi morning. ‘Thirteen childron diod during tho passage front weneral debility. dozing ‘tho Wabnst, which gave formal notice yesterday that THE RAILROADS. A Red-Hot War on Missouri-Mis- sissippi Freight Rates. Tho Ohicago Roads Propose Re- taliation by Cutting Pas- senger lates. Indications of Another Reduction in East-Bound Grain Rates. FIGHTING GOULD. ‘The war between Jay Gould's Missourl Pacinic und the other roads in tho Bouthwestern Itall- way Assoctation in still raging Nerecly, and tho complications aro getting moro serious every hour. Tho frelght rates fram Kansas City to Misateaippl River points were quoted yesterday atsixcents por 10) pounds, white the regular rato is 35 conte, and 9 corresponding reduction had neceasarily to bo made toChioneo. dtr. Gould fs straining every nerve to bring tho ronds not controlled by him to torma, As pre- dleted yesterday, he succeeded in birll- St. Touts & Pacific, It bad withdrawn Its appeal from tho decision of tho arbitrators, ns requested by Mr. Goutd, but the Alton which alsonppeulodremuins firm, and refuses to budge an Jnch, It is under stood that Gould, whose prestige asa bulldozer isatatake, js inaking most strenuous cfforta to induce the Alton to taka tho baek track and submit to his demands; and, to accomplish this, ho {is laboring hard with tho Eastern Directors of tho rond, telling thom of tho fearful tilings that will happon ff their rond continues to show abold front. The manngors. of the Alton, how- ovor, sny they will under no consideration sub- mit to Gould's dictation, ns to do so would In- ure the Interests of thotr rond at tho western end far more thann warcould du, Bestdes, thoy say, in tho ovent of thelr giving in thoy would havo no guaranty that Gould would treat tho other dines Sally and nilow thom thotr falr share of tho business, Gould's Miesour! Pacitic has managed by sharp dealing to nest ahentl of tho other inca about $100,000, This amount of business Gould enya ho will turn over to tha other ronda provided they with- draw their appenl frum the dcclsion of the arbi- irators, but not at tho regular rates as provided Inthe agreement. He wants the other lines to take the business at a rite of nhout seven cents por 100, or eight cents tess than regular rat cluimning this to be the proportion tbe Missour! Pacific got from the business which was shipped through from. points on the Kanens Pacliic and Contrat Branch. Gould fs also unwilling to dis- continuy his practice of shipping through at tho cut rates, clatining tho right of sodoing until duly Ton the ground that he bas a contrict with tho Konsas Paelfle and Central Branch up to that thine, which he cannot abrogate. The shrowd- ness of Gould in making this claim ts best shown by tho fot that Gould “made a contract with dny and Jay with Gould for nll the threo roads that are owned and controlled by bling and what looks still quocrer, at the tine bo made tho Agreement with the Missonrl.Wyer rondy ho entd nothing about the existence of auch cone tracts, and tho inference Is that they did not ex~ Jatat that time. By the time this contract exe pires Gould may claim that hobus made anather vontnict that he cannot abrogate until the end of tho year. In this manner ho would mann to get all tho cromn outof the Missourl, whilo the other ronds would get barely: enough to subsist The managers of the Alton say thoy cannot submit to a schomo that would compe! thon to cut tholr own throats, Tho mites Gould offers to nilow them ns thelr propor tlon on the Missour! Paciiic surplus are fighting: rates, and thoy might just us well ght under atch clreumstances; “and na they aro fully ‘backed by tho Kuneas City shippers, whose n- ferests nto much more at stake than those of thoir road, they havo to fear of. tho result. If tho war should be continued until next week tho Alton managers threaten to carry tho fight into Africa by uutting, tho passenger ratcs from St. Louls to KangasCity. It ts belloved that stich action would bring Gould much quicker to terms than anything elso, as the Missouri Pacitlo was doing tho bulk of tho souger business between St. Louls Kaneas City, and its losses would thorofore bo immense, ‘Tha Alton would. lose nothing by such reduction, ns {t has to run its tring nny way, and the increased business rvsulting from Aout would be lear gain. Gould mundo a new move yesterday by advanc- ing the local rates from pointa on the Kansas Paellic and Central Branch Ronds to oxtruor- dinary high figures to prevent shipments to Knnens City, while the through rates to St. Loula are made tinusually low. Thiy action, however, willhave no serious effect upon tho Chicago ronda, 18 thoy cin well afford to let the Missourl Pagitlo have tho business at tho provailing rites, wien may godown to nominal figures before undays Tho mannKers of tho Missourl River rons seom to have no fear tbut this tight will Inst long, or.thnt it will huve tho effeat of berating up the Southwestern Association. Thoy sus it ivlike tho Indium who, when asked if he was Jost, replied, “Indinn not lost; wiewam lost." "Tho Assoclation was nll right, but the rates bad gone to the dickens, Tho Foqulne, monthly meet- ing of the Association will be held In St. Louls Wedncslars and all the manngers mean to be present, whether Gould stops fighting or not. It will certainly becoine evident. at that mecting whethor thure {8 w chance left for conellintion, and whother the Southwestern Association can be kept up any ape The Wabush, St, Louis & Paolfc hua, na stated above, withdrawn frou the {lant and will re- main & neutral spectator until tho Chicugo roads have fought tho Insuc to an ond. Mr, J.C, Gault, General Manuger of the Wabnsh, seems tu have found tho ordor to withdraw tho appeal nnd submit to Gould's dictation xo chilling Uint he has gono to Hot Springs, whore ho intends to remain until the tight 14 over. CITICAGO & WESTERN INDIANA. For some weoks Judge Rogers has had on his callsome condemnation aust brought by tho Chicago & Westorn Indiaun Iailroad Company ngalnst divers land-owners to condemn thoir lund for railrond purposes, Yesterday un injunction was granted by Judge Tuley restenin- ing tho prosecution of thoso sult, ut lonat for tho prosant, until another ordinanco can be passod by tho Council desiguating with moro dofinitness the raute the rallroad is to take, Tha complatnants in this Inat bill are Cyrus 1, Sloe Cormick, who represented that he is the ownor in feo of Lot lund thoN.% of Lot 2, Block 8, and astrip of land forty-one fect wide off tho south side of Lot 4 Block 7, In the Canal Trust- ces' now subdivision of blocks In the 8 1. frive tional % of Soe. 21, 39, 14, and William and Sum- -ucl Holbrook, lessces of the juinbor-yant on tho corner of Cunnl and Twelfth atreots, Tnoy then set up tho organization of tho Company, tho prssnzo of the ordinnuce giving thom n right to come into Chicago, aid the proceedings In tho Hickoy casg in tho Appellate Court, declaring tho orinancoe vold, elec, and claim that the Compuny new hus no powor to entor the Eitf oreven exercise tho rivht of eminent doruln; also, that the pending con- demnation proceedings begun by It and now pendiug before Judge Rogors aro ultra yircs, and cannot properly be tried now, until tho Company had a right: granted them by ordl- nance to enter thesity, ‘Tho Holbrooks further charge that they huve about. 1,000,000 foct nf lumber In thelr yards which cannot bo bastily removods it thoy can tind no othor piace bordoring on the Chicago River to which to Tnove; and that they buvo been in tholr present location some twenty yours, so that thelr place has become well known to thelr customers, and any chango would be greatly to their disid- vantage. jo comp ts therefore wk that an injunction may bo deste) ayninst the hearing of the condemnation cuses before Judgo Rogers, and that, on final houring, 0 perputai injunetion mny be granted nyuiust the taking of thelr property by tho ralle ron, Autmmodiate application was thon maila to Tudge Tuloy for un injunction, Messrs, B,C. & W. 0. Lurtiod appearing for the complainant and Gearge W. Campbell and Honry Crawford for tho Compan; fr. B.C. Larned contanded that the decision of the Appulinto Court was ap- pitcuble and binding in the prosont caso; that the Council hid bert peer tenes any routo for the frallrona, and ft could not come in until ithad aspecitia route Ind out for it, Only tha Connell could dosignunte the route, and until that: was done the Company was powortess to act, Mr. Cumpboll claimed that the Hickey case In the Appellate Court only bold that an ordinance: of the elty was practieully prerequisit to the construction of a rullroad in the city, not that it ‘waa nh prerequisit to tho exorcise of eminent do- main, ‘Cho Supreme Court in tho ose of tho Metropolitan City Railway Company hud ox- Pressly hold that the exercise of powors undor tho Eminent Domain uct could bo mate without any ordininos atall, If the ondiniice was an indisponaabte preroquisit, then the absence of ft wis a perfect defense wo a condyimuution suit, and an injunotion would not He, Tho Hiekoy doctsion was only law in thit case, “and waa practically auperscded oven in thut cuso by tho Bupremo Court, Tho Council, evon by the Apputlute Court dus ciston, hud the power to locate the oud within usonuble Hints, and, having done so, thelr Judgmont of whut was rousunnblo wig fant, and could not be reviewed. ‘The Coundll had no power except over streets, Tho Eminent Do- Inuin act yuve tho powor to condemn, und tho rultroad took tho risk uf afterwards gottlog a Moonso to cross streets, Tho Appellate Court bad characterized ng scoundrels and unprincl: plod, adventurer the, men who would necept #0 ndotntt a license asthe progont one, but arefer- cue to tho city ordinance would show that Juilzo MuAllister bitngolf with othura had accepted an ordinance on the, inverporation of tho West Division Haliway Company, which gaye hin and bis codirectors u roving oumnilasion to lay street railroad tracks anywhere over the West Division of the city. Counsel did not wish to brand those gentiomen as unprincipled ad- vonturors, ote., but if the olficers of tho Chlougo & Western Indiana Autlroad Company were 3 reatrained ravages” within tho boundaries of the West Division, The Judge sald thnt he was bound hy tho decision of the Appelinte Court so far ns tho validity of the ordinance was concorne’. Ho undorstond tho opinion to be that tho corpora. tion bad no rights within the limits of the city until tha location of thoir Uno or route wos defined by a valid ordinance, Not having 2 yall ordinanco the Company could not exerciaa tho power of eminent domain within tho clty limite, They had therefore no right to proso- ente tholr condemnation suite, and an injunction would bo granted as asked undor © bond for ’ blamoworthy in necepting an ordinance givin; TR! them rights Inilted to 5 few noses, WeeerFantck puticanacniaermees ONFALS. ’ more naughty wery the first Directors of the : West Division Rallwny Company Inncceptingan i onlinance whose terins only confined tholr * ns A Few Words from those’ Who Have Looked In at . Death’s Door. ‘What They Saw---How They Endured,) and the Means by which’They |, Were Saved. - , ‘ A Startling Array of Testimony Both Sincere sa #104000. IATYLE RIVER VALLEY & An- Convincing. 3 KANSAS, {tema of Interest to Sclentifie Thinkers,” ‘ Tho officers of the Little River Valloy & Ar- Kansas Rattrond propose to extend tholr twen- ty-cleht miles of narrow-gauge within a short time to the 8t. Francis River. The rond at pros ent runs from Now Madrid, Mo. somo seventy mites below Carroll, Mo., on tho Bfilssissippl, (o Malden, Mo, Sinco it was completed, about two yenrs ago, tho roat haa beon tology a profitable Wusiness in the transportation of cotten and corn feom tho interior to the. Siissiasippl. ‘Tho Modern miracles havo nover equalod—much eae actus: atinest, Ineredile festloncs which follows, The proofs of its value aro the high standing of the partica, and thelr desiro that othors should know how wouderfully they have been restored. Road the record: Mr. Charice 8. Prentice, of ‘Toledo, O., alirmst Iwas troatod for Bright’a disone of tho kidnoy'n the most eminent pliyaictans in Amortca,—by the hee ghrated ir, Beeint of Paris, and by Dr. Roberts, uf M anita of nll t heater, Englund: but in grow country which {tatrikes 1s desoribed nas rich | worserand despairl ied far denth : agricultural ecetion, and ia also well stocked | tho porstot warner Anta Hetanay ana LAvor Cure t with timber. The Company waa fortunnto in fhorangh/y sriog it and joyfully deel ato myself auso= Retting n donation of 7000 neres of Uls fin | Jutely well, both in mind aad body, Umber-land, abounding in white and black Mr, W. E. Sanford, of Holly, N. onk, sunt, poplar, and other varictles, and Inn Y., gives the following remarkable experience: OE NE shipmenta. will bo muro withina sort time to | | 1was attacked with n kidney and bladder dimentey, citfes in the East, “Thy Governniont will ulso in | gorsoeuree rents acm Fe Oa, i Bosom tank aishort time muteria prove tert \- 3" 80 fie nt Now Andria uy ite eyeton ne males venmio tnolons, and | had to croop liko a child. Twos operated upnn'by # counell of eminent surgoone tn Syracuao, aud also treated in Naw York City, bat 1 Brow worse, nnd reseed mynolf to coming donth, L thie timo, and asa lnat resort, 1 commonced taking Warnor'a Sate Kidnoy and Liver Cure, man Improve atonce. I have now recovered: am able to do manual laber, and I say an nlong tho Misalasipp! bikss Tho little ruad is niready dolng a stendy freight and paesenger business, tho figures showing that during 8 pe= ried of seven months it carried from the interior to the Missiiseppl 0,133 bales of cotton nnd 2,03 ancks of cotton sced. When oxtonied atlll fure to all sufforing from an; ther ints the fob: colion add enreearowing | Mair atttior cus aeieen countries of the interior, a still Iargor business | Col. O.J. Avorelt, now Clerk of tho Utah Su- : {a prodicted, pean Court, and a former resident of Wash’ mi BAYS? LUMBER TROUBLES, ‘Threo years ago I wos bropaht to, the eaton of Geath ian north and sauth Ines dolug a lumber | ty Kidney alone, twas, jmauced, by frends to ty uatness from Upper Michigun and Inke potnts | I was entircly resto: a Lyarily bellove to pinta in Ole ond iinllann hej another | the bost modlelne crerpreparca. sae the best modieino over prepare: é mooting yesterday at the Grand Pacific Hotol | Mr. William Hf, Pattorson, of Chiongo, eays: for the purpose of agreeing upon a new tariff on Warnor'a Snte Kidney and Liver Care bas lumber to bo In force during the summer, bute of Wintelita dineans OF lone standing after having vise ited tho Whlte Sulphur Springs of ‘Virginia, and try ike three or four provious meotings held for tho innw Ned ro! the day. samo purpose, It proved abortive of resulta, and ing innumerable so-cal fmodtes of tne day. Mr. James 8. Prescott, of Cleveland, 0., sayas tho only business transuoted was the passage of fresolution adjourning to meot again at Cin- Warnor's Bafo Kidnoy and Liver Cure haa cured me of Bright's disonse after 1 was given wp to dio, and £ am willing to afiem tt on hoathon or Christian ground. elnnatl Muy 18, 1 Hundrods of other equally hopoless cascs Tho’ weent dittciity nt yestertay’a meoting | een miraculously ‘cured by thls groat, a are. wos tho mune 18 nt tho provious ones, Some o! the ronda wanted to havo tho lumbor tuken by tho 1,000 fect, while the othors insisted on having it taken by tho 100 pounds. Tho parties who want the 1,000 fect aysiem are believed to be actuated by selfish motives, Tho 100-pound rule has been jn yorug for somo timo pust, and all freight other than lumber is taken on tho samo basta, It isthe general opinion that tho 1,000 feet udvocates ard Biniply: Dabting for delay in order that thoy may bo onabled to contract nll tho busincas thoy want during the suminer, as thelr system fords thom an opportunity to cut under the regular tarlif rates, The dolay in remedy, But note this fact] Thousands of peo- ple have kidney troubles who do not know it, Just us thousands havo incipiont consumption with. out. realizing !t, and to allsuch Warncr’s Safe Kidney and Liver Curo {s tho only certain bopo. It canbe procured of all druggists, and is abso- Iutoly invaluable. Do not neglect the opportu nity for happiness and health, AMUSEMENTS. HERSHEY MUSIC-HALL. LAST TIME IN CHICAGO OF establishing & xuminer tariff, thus | far, has had the effeut of unsettling lumber he gan, tag cnet, ge pnseluine tunes | WH. HL. SHERWOOD. ly al eouth roads, though {t 1s clajined that many of tho lines hnve already contracted for enough jumber to keep thom busy throughout tho sum- mer. By tho timy of next mecting there will protably be no moro opposition to establishing» Arif on tho regular pond system, but tho necessity of n now tari will bave pussed, 08 each rond will certainly try to contract for all the business it can before thut tine of Buch rates as may bo got. y CUTTING EAST-BOUND RATES. Agentlomnn of undoubted veracity informed a THINUNE reporter yesterday that ho bad docu- mentary ovidenco that the rates between hero and scabonrd points bad been cut during tho past week flye cents per 100 pounds. Ho states that the cut that came under hia notico was on ‘business to Bultimorc and Philadelphia, and had ben given to twograin recetyors nt those points. ‘Tho contracts, hogays, had not been made nt this polnt, but nt tho Bastern points named. As far ng can be learned the rites nro etill firinly main- tained at this places but, should the above ehnrgo be substintinted, n goneral cutting of rates will probably be inaugurated by all tho Eaatern lines, or 1t will result in another regular reduction in grain rates, It is wonernily cone coded that the flve-cent reduction made on the ‘Ath inst. wos not suiliclont to mdve tho busl- nees. ‘Tho shipments since that time have boon unusually light, and tho yards of tho various companies are crowded with empty cars, Tho seareity of business has foreed down lake rates to very low figures, and Sonscauontly, tho utile nice. On this occasion ho will bo assisted by Mrs. Clara D. Stacy ‘ AND Mr. Edgar H. Sherwood.| ‘This Saturday Afternoon, April 24, 1880. ‘Tickots, Scents. Forsalo at iIalland by The Chis | cago Music Co. bs HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ONE WEEK ONLY, commencing Monday, April 10, ‘Weunoaday and Saturday Atatinoos. fF Spoctal Porformance Hunday Evening, April 2, Uonry J. Byron's Now and Drilllant Comedy, OUR CIRLS! ‘1. 0. Konnody, Mensnor, and Bole Mropristor of the latent production. Monday, April S-Mits HATE CLAXTON in hae wondortul and ort ‘und original impersonation of Lou! Bing Gin, in thotwoOrwans alg MVICKEWS THEATRE. - LAST NIGHTS AND MATINEE, CLINTON HALL’S STRATECISTS! *¢Tho Funniest of Farce Comeiies.”' that is being shipped goes by Tho rall- ronds hape that the break In the Erlo Cunal, | Noxt Weok—Jnrrott & Rico's Tatont Musical Corm- near Selena, will help somewhat. ine | edy-Uudity, “FUN ON TIE BIRIBTOL.” crenso orall shipments during the noxt HAVERLY’S THEATRE, 5 Propriotor and Mannwor.......-Mtf J. 1. HAVERLY, LAST DAY OF THE NEW OPERA. fow weoks, ns it is reported that the break can not be repaired jn tess thin a month, Should thelr cnleulntions, however, prove wrong, and husineas continue as dull as nt present, It 18 moro than likely tone a furthor reduction, In cea Vere i 27. ce a1 grain rates hy rall wi pe mude before je end Of this month, or 1 geuernl cutting In rates will ytHE RIVAL ¢ ANT iN Ri be imuyurated,. which. tnay. greatly ondanger | 2ST burs eA ta.{RIVALS w tho further existonce of tho.cast-bound pool. OPEN FOR PASSENGER BUSINESS. ‘Tho Chicago & Grand ‘Trunk Raflway will bo opened for regular passenger business to this ity next Monday, when regular trains will run daily botween horo anti Port Huron. Through tralus to tho Enat will be put on lator. Tho Com- pany will use the Chiciyo & Wostern Indiana Homi from Twenty-sixth street into the beart of thocity, and for tho pesont, will uso jointly with tho Chiengo & Eastern Illinols tho tempora- Ty depot at the corner of Stewart and Arcber nyonues, trom which point passongers will bo taken down town in "busros. ‘The freight busincas of the Chicago & Grand Trunk will ontinuo to come in over tho Chicago, Turlington & Quiney Hallrond, making uso of tho fre! the lutter road, at the cor- 5| ner of. Canal and Sixtconth streats, until tho completion of the Chicago & Western Indiana to Twelfth streot, CUTTING RATES, Bpectat Dizvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas City, Mo., April &.—Georgo L, Care mon, General Agent of tho Southwestern Rall- way Aasociation, nt a Into hour this ovening Announced that the rate made this morning by the Kansas Paeltio or Gould Intereston through business from local points to St. Louls vin tho Missouri Paeifle Road would be mot Saturduy morning by tho Asducintion. ‘Thoro is no change hero in the ponding fight etween the two in- tereata, and milroad men do not think the Kans Ie is the will advance tho ut lot the through Last Day of tho Gran rus % Last Day of the Drumhead Marriago! Last Day of the Lackey Zonaves? Sunday Night—THK TOURISTS. Tox Shoot open. Sanday Neh STs TO ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIO ART. SAMUEL .KAYZER, DRAMATIC READER. Private and Class Instruction. Homovodto Room 34, Central Music-Hall. BASE-BALL. LAST GAME WITH THE WATIONALS TO-DAY AT 8:30, MALE BITKERS. ALY UNFERMENTED RARRAREAAA MALT, BITERS | ———_____ Rocknninay, UL, June 7, 1870.—dfeesrs, Morgan ae Allen, 69 John atreet, New York Cl mitt Sina: Enclosed wo send you testimoniil of tho - MALT.AND HORS” . emMency of your, “Constitution Water" by the lion, J, M.-P. Waahburno, of this 8tato,—ox- tenalvely known throughout tho United 81 ILDREN,—Bontal and physica! wogkness of { i youth bas ita origin, in the majorit: ni ¢ i States, =whieh you are at perfect liberty to publfah for of cases, lofective nutrition, Food in sulliolent quan: tho benaft of suffering humanity. Yours ro apecttully, J. Kenuy & Co. Menara, J, Keely & Co,—Stus; Tho *Constitu> tlon Water” titles {a taken, but it {a not assimilated. The Dood fg pale, thin, and weak, ‘Thoro i no tifota tho littla one, who pines in sollturle, to tho as- T bought of you ta u good modlolno, and cheerfully recommond it to those aNiictad with the discases it fs Intended to cure. Nospect- fully yours, J. MM. P. WASUBURNE, Ank your druggist for It tonishment of friends and relatives, Now, what this young patient wants is somotning to nourish and stronython the blood, increage the flosh, and. buildup the aystem. Nothing in modioina or dletetics can possibly equal MALT BITTERS, ‘This Incomparable Hutrlent 1s rich in bone and fat-producing intorlals. It nesista digestion, eleanses and enriches tho blood, and proparcs tho aystom to realat disoaso and debility, MALT eht- houses eta Pacific. will make another cut. opinion, howoyer, that, tho; loval rate to Kansas Clty, Oyures romain as now. he > DIPFRRS aro propared without fermentation fromm Canndlun HARLEY MALT and HOPS, and srarranto auportor to all other formd of malt or inedlulne, webtlo free from the objection urged WATER Ja Nature's Miraculous itemody for all dlscasce | OMS MATE Nere are by the Mant of the Lt ver and Kidne: res all Uetuary, atiectlens tpopisin, Dropey end Gravele Ia ivan! or Beawicrs. rf BNiGtas VBIBEABES juffer no longer but buy « gallon at 0 drink itat lees Large Pamphlet mailed frre Lyrrvus Company, and sve that ovory bottle beard tho TRADE Mank Laver, duly signed and Incloaed In wavo lines aa goon in cut, MAGT UITTERS uro for salo by ull Druggists. a . Athe GIN ULNES =e : SIU AAN WAlnaieiertoln Chines ty GIEAY!N BEEDICINES, : tok & Rayner, 5 che DY or, Bate & sTnioh, ata,| Gor, auto Tanda pu-aia | Narvous Dobillly-sfray's Specitle Medicina, - : Ct 4 wire BE, mr. Whlearidd Gory. | Cor. Glark and "stata si, | TRADE MARK ‘THe Greut Fine TRADE MARK Anutson Beatacobus, | 495 W, Balson, et. an unfailing cure : Todlana ave. cor, Slat. st. Storey & ness, Bpormature HH, . Cotton, ey cars Halated ab, rhea, fupownoy, ¥ ie Chi 5 o tT me Santa Be Hnuithy Maduson'ut, cor, Ogden ave. flint foliow uange Cor, Clark and Jackson ats) buse—os Lossoft tase drugelste, Do not permit an: | And thet frets er eltuted for SELUXLIAN, Meio ean ‘& Raynor's. If wWHaok, Dimness wi ue! ‘thu your druggist doce not bony tt ordor direct from the at BEFORE TAKING. Vision, Mrous- AFTER TARINA ura Wid Auy, und many other Diseases that lead ¥ Hannity or Conmimpiion, and a Premature Grave, | - Full particulars in Our panphivt, which wo de saend treo by mall to Overy ond. ‘Wha Spacitic edlcine Is sold by all drugulsta at §L per packaxo, oF be packnyos for $% OF wilt bu sont, ee by mall on ra Compt the monoy by Gadrosalna TH GAY furian Bprioa ANDEN IN & HASLAGH, Proprie forse Waukesha, Wisconsin, ———— PILY | MEnY, EW pry cum of BMD- i ICINE CO, Mechantes’ Block, Detroit, stich, tal his ARD fits hist, oe oy sehen by ail Wealeaalo vind Total ; “ 4 4 at URE IAta Oo! wher Es tatatosures Absotle Huieaas Uy all Uruucyists, WAN BCHAACK, late Tos Lene he tuinure, gives, tin CO. Auents 2 wid Of Lake-at Chicago, CHIROPODIST, 2 ron {tin black a, ‘ P. ater’ jure, Phila, Sh abe s Al I RIGHT ‘by proprietor, J, BP. =. ine’ reat aad Asc bine Villa, Ya Adios & | BALY#: tor Corus, Bunton Cute Burne, Bolly, DEULUGE & AAD Eh bo Week Sludbeuu: Brulsos, Drugglata tavols” 2rice, Ho pos boxy ,