Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1881, Page 6

iy as STATE AFFAIRS, Tho Minois Legislature in Joint . Session Canvassing Last “. Fall's Voto. All the Republican Candidates Declared Elected—Miscel- ch laneous Proceedings. e Tho Dead-Lock in the Indiana * Senate Still Unbroken— : Senatorial. ‘ Eugene Hale Receives a Unanimous Nomination, for Sefiator by the 4 Maina Republican Caucus. ———— The Gambling Bill in Ohio—Opposi- * -tlon to,It by the Sporting Fraternity. * Fair Lending tn the Senatorial Race in * Nervada—The Michigan Legisla+ tors Take a Rest. The Legislative Bodies in Ponnsyl- vania, Missouri, Tennes- : g00, Etc. \ ~ . ILLINOIS. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunts Srninorieny, IL, Jan. %Z—Lhe House met this morning at the usual hour, and, after the customary devotional exercises, received ® formal imessage from the Senate, informing it that that body was in session and had fidopted the resolution providing for a joint session to canvass the returns, Baldwin of Bureau, Wright of Du.Page, Morris of Mar- din, Durfeo of Macon, Merrington of Kane, Youngblood of Franklin, and the Speaker, were, In accordance with tho resolution adopted yesterday, announced as tho Com- mittee on Rules, A communication was re- enlyed from the Secretary of State, Inclusing THE ELECTION RETURNS as transmitted by the County-Clerks, and a brief recess was taken for the purpose of giving the incoming members ot the Senate an opportunity to find sents for the Joint session. A call of the roll showed that there a were present forty-two Senators and 147 Rep- resentatives, or more than a quorum of ench body. The abstracts of the votes cast for State oMficers In each of the 102 counties in the State were then read by tle Clerk of the House, The condensed result of the State election, ns it appeared by the official figures, was os follows: GovEnNon, * Bhelby M. Cullom. Lyman Trambull,, . J. Stroctur Uriah Copp, Jr. $ LIER John M.,1aimilton Lewis B. Puraons. Andrew 8, Aduir, —— Lawrence., BECRETALY OF STATE. Honry D. Dement... Jubn i, Oberly., € uM ‘Thompson, Charies P. Swiger! Lewis Sturkel.,. V.T. Ingram. W. L, Crissy... STATE TREABURETL Edward Rutz, Thomas Dutt ATTORNEY-GE: James McCartney. Gawrence Harm 061 Hi. G. Whitlock. 20,207 Henry B. Lee.... in ..The Speaker announced the results as above given, and declared Shelby M. Cullom elected Governor; Jolin Mf. Hamilton, Lieu- tenaut-Goyernor: Hénry D. Dement, Secre- tary of State; Charles P, Swigert, Auditor: Edward Rutz, Trensurer; James MeCartuey, Attorney-General, ‘Tho Senators then returned to the Senate Chamber in 2 body. A-communication was. recefved from the Secretary of State, giving formal notice of THE SCHAMLAU-MIENOSLAWSKI ELECTION c On motion of Rockwell, of Cook, the papers were received and referred to the Committee ‘on Elections, when appointed, The Committee appolnted to wait upon the Governor reported that he was ready to com- municate with the House forthwith, » Mr. Frank Leonard, tho. Governor's pri- vate secretary, was announced, and trans: * mitted to the Clerk THE GOVERNOR'S MENNIAT. SERSAQE, Jogether with the usual reports of State oM- cers, heretofore published. The Governor's message, which has been sacredly kept this tlie from the profane hands of the news- gatherers until Its formal delivery before both Houses, was then read by the Clerk, TI MESSAOK was accorded the usual reception,cinterest in some quarters, and an apparent Hstles- ness, not to say unconcern and apathy, in others, Probably ten members in the House heard {t through from beginning to end. The others chatted, smoked, cracked jokes, and walted for the printed coples, Half an hour and moro was wasted In an attempt to decide just how to draw seats. It is usual to exceptthe older members from the ordeal of the lottery, and allow them the pick of the seats, In order to show them, the courtesy due to age or Iniirimity, and the ‘ustinl resolution was accordingly subsmitted to the House. Something less than a bushel of amendments were thrown inte the sop heap, the only effect of which, If adopted, eeu have been to glye about twenty mem: TS r THE WEST BEATS in the Chamber. ‘I'wo of the oll men, Mar- tin,of White, and Wright, of Boone, re- pudiated nny desire to ask favors of any- body, After n long and unprofitable wrangle it was decided to put the names In a hut, and Tet a bindfotded page draw them, the men- bers choosing seats as they drew thelr names, ability to hear, > Five thousand coples of tha Governors tieasage were ordered printed, and com- nilttee, eanolsting of Garland of Sangamon, Collier of Ford, Stratton of Jeiferson, Crook of Ronipaiiony and Sexton of Cook, uppoint> e ARHANGE FOR THE INAUGURATION of State ofilcers and tho udinission of spec- tators to the House and,tho galleries, The Speaker was authorized to appoint four policemen, ten pages, and his private geeretury, ‘Tho names of tha pages were subsequently announced, as was also that of Mr, Gecrge 8. Willetts, of Cook, us Speaker ‘Thomas’ priyate secretary, : <On'motion of Pearson, uf Madison, It was decided to appolut a jolut connmittes ot threo on the part of the Mouse and two on the purt of tha Senate to walt on the Governor and the other State ofllcers, and inform them of thelr election, Peurson of Mattson, Stc- Cune of Fulton, and Mann of Vermilion ‘wereappoluted as members of the Commlt- tee on tho part of the Mouse. A further resolution was‘ adopted provid- + fiz for afolnt session Monday noon to wit- ++ ness the Innuguration ceremonics, *~ - Marris, of Cook, brought Youngblood, of Franklin, to bls fegt agala, by offering a rese vos . ‘ o 4 tained, not In the Inst report, but in that of without regard to age or thelr ability or Ine olution providing for the appointment by the Sceretary of State of the requisit number of janitors and other employés about tho Mouse, tho halts, ete. The member from Franklin again APPEALED TO, THE AUDITON'S REPORT, to show that some 220,000 had been® pad for extra janitors, and wanted to know, if the extra fellows cost that much, how much the real junitors cost, Pearson, of Madison, referred to the Auditor's Inst report, and asked wherd the gentleman got his figures. Youngblood replied that they were con- two years ago, and moved to postpone, Collins, of Couk, took the bull by the horns by coming ont in favor of postponing, and by remarking that, if there was anything finproper In the. resolution, the Republican side would be jnst as willing and ready to correct It ng the Demoerntic side. Pearson, of Madison, thereupon moved to refer the resofution to the Committee on Con- tingent Expenses when appointed, The mo- tion prevalled. ANOTHER RESOLUTION, providing for the linmediatedrawing of sents, was Introduced, but knocked out of time by nimotion to take a recess until half-past 2, which preyatted, s SEATS DRAWN FOR. On reassembling it the afternoon the pend- ing resolution was adopted. The members withdrew to the rear of the House, the names were placed ina hint, anda blindfolded page mounted the Clerk's desk and proceeded to alraw thom out one by one, Penrson, of Madison, took first prize, but was not on hat to clann It, though he did come in subsequently, and picked ont a seat on the Republican side, four rows back, and almost directly in front of the Speaker, Robinson, of Ln Salle, and McKinley, of Henderson, stepped in next, and made a bolt for the front seats, Cnmpbell, of Shelby, stumbled fnto the seat formerly occupied by Mann, of Veruifiilon, but was so moved pom byoutslde pressure that he subsequently de- serted, and Mann had no difiiculty in arrang- Ing to get it back... With Durfee and Her- rington fn their old sents, the position of the Democratic trio with relation to the remain- der of the House was undisturbed, But, while these old-timers, Herrington, Durfee, and Mann, with Wilbanks and Tenney, un- derstood themselves, aud grouped in one corner of tho Democratic camp, Young: blond g STATID, Av TATIDE. SETILEMERT: OF mis OWN, q surrounded by Yancey, Murphy, Judge Crook, and Cloonon, on the end of the row, thus contirming the rumors concerning a split which had arisen over the double-sided as- pirations to lead the Democratic minority. Old Starkey Powell walked right into his old sent as naturally asa horse returns to his oats, Allen, of Whitesltes, dropped into the sent formerly oceupled by Doc Hopkins, tho eminent. statesman from the Stock-Yards, while Kelly, of Perry, landed,in the seat for- merly oceupled by Speaker Thomas, Coultas, of Morgan, sectired tho bench once filled by O, B, Ficklin, of Coles, Asa rule, tho old settlors had no reason to complain of thelr luck, Inasmuch as they génerally succeeded in drawing or arranging for seats near the front. Mock, of Henry, got the seat formerly occupied by Ike Mor- rison, ‘Tho distinction between the Repub- ean and Democratic sides was generally well preserved, the only notable exceptions :being Rockwell, ot Cook, who was compelled to tnke one of the front seats In the enemy’s camp, which was formerly occufted by an Egyptian mossback; and Wright, of Boone, who took a seat on the Democratic slile near the door, Collins, of Cook, drew. the seat formerly pretmpted by dake Wheeler, now United States Marshal, in the quarter once classically known as THE “DOAT’S NEST.” Atter the process of drawing thesents had been concluded, the Speaker remagked that It had been many years sincs he assumed the functions of a schoolmaster, nor did he propose to do itnow. He wished, however, to express the lope that the reputation of the members for propriety of conduct would bo equal to thelr reputation for ability, Whether it was intended as a reflection or not on tha villainous clgars usually fur- nished by the Postmaster of the House, the Spenker delleately reminded the members of the old 40th rule, remarking that the old members would understand and the new ones could ensily ascertain what it was, Robinson, of La Salle, was on deck with THE CUSTOMARY RESOLUTION Justifying requisitions on the Secretary of State for the usual assortment of stationery, ete, ‘The resolution was of, course, adopted, Welch, of Bureau, offered n resolution pro- viding for the printing of 200 copies of the old rules, Cronkrite, of Stephenson, jumped to his feet with an objection, and the resolution was. finally lost, in view of the early preparation and publication of the new rules, Martin, of White, revamped his first day's resolution, calling on Congress to pension the soldlers of the Florida, Blackhawk, and Mex- ican wars at tho rate of $8 par month, and the unmarried widows of those venerable herovs atthe same figure, On motion of Mitchell, of McLean, it went to the Committes on Fed- eral Relations, when appointed. Sexton, of Cook, moved to reconsider the yote by which the resolution to sllyw the Democratie sido tho appolutment of adanttor for the cloak-roolus was lost, ‘ho motion provalled, and Sexton moved the adoption of tho originn! resolution, « Youngblood, of Franklin, put ina plen for fatr dealing, with an intimation that tle 1te- publicans wouldn’t care to go back ona member of the colored rgco, even though ho were a Denwertt. Young, of Mnssae, referring to tho falr plnyoftho oo * DEMOCRATA IN CONAIESS in turning out Republican one-armed soldiers, sald te proposed that the Republicans of the House should follow ,thelr example In that respect, and organize the House themselves, Sexton, of Cook, put the request on the ground of courtesy, and was careful to say that the Democrats wanted somebody in the position who would take care of thelr coats, thelr pockets, and thalr secrets, Mann, of Voriilion, sald he was sorry if tho Democrats in Congress had acted dls- courteously. Whether they had or not, he was unablo to say, Tho mutter at Issue was one of courtesy and not a question of do- mand, except that ono gentleman had a right to demand courtesy from another, Morris, of Martin, was in favor of mag- nantniity, as the Republican party had been for twenty yenra, 1f there was onu colored man tn nll tho world that had associated hiin- sell with the Democratic side, thon for the Lord’s sake let them have him near then, (Laughter) ‘The resolution was adopted, and the Democrats rejoleed openly at thus saying of a sealp, Garland, of Sangamon, PRECIUITATED TROUNLE when he interjected a resolution to allow Miss Willard, the temporanco apostle, and others to dellver a lecture I the hall of the Tlonse on tho eventing of the 10th Inst. Vaughoy, uf La Salle, mised the polnt that the proposed use of the hall was directly in the face of the alt: rules, under which the House was now acting, Punrson, of Madison, moyed to suspend the rules, Durfee, of Mucon, declared his opposition to using the hall for any other purpose than that for which tho Louse was assembled, If this business of letting out the hall began, no one could tell where it would end, Kroll, of Cook; was also down ‘on the scheme as,one calculated to influence the niguibers, and O'Mara, of Rock Island, urged that tho* Jiquor-lDyalera’ Association might with equal proprioty request te uso of the hall for their purposes, * ei Youngblood, of Franklin, favored the adoption of tho resolution in the course of 0 speech In which he alluded to temperance as oneof the great bulwarks of tho Natlon, though he took pains to deciare that he was nota fanatic himself, and tind no tden of be- coming one. In concluston, the gentleman from Franklin rathor powerfully Intiiuated that Ite had hts oplnion of atybody who would TRADH ON MEN'S APPETITES for Iquor, and the nature of that opinion was pretty effectually foreshadowed in tho startling declaration that anybody who would so barter away hls influence was unfit to represent the smaltest village in his district. ‘The rules were suspended. A motion to" adjourn, and thus leave the question open, was put and fost, ~The rolt was called on the adoption of Garland's resolution, which went through by a vote of yeas Ot, nays 31. ‘There was very apparent uneasiness ut this iden of belng puton the record on the temperance amestion so early In the session, and it took second call of tha roll to bri tho hesitating ones to tne Even then quite a number falled to respond, having taken refuge out- side on the plea of sudden engagements, or simply and boldly refusing to vote, though sitting in their seats, ‘The GENTLEMEN vorind IN THE NEGATIVE | WERES jecker, Hill, Rokor, Riliings, Kroll, Hockwell, sos, Lucas, Bhumway, Crandall, Mann, Slinmons, rook, Martin (Wo'dfdStruckman, Durfee, Martin (White), Sullivan, Yirwin, MeDonatd, Soutz, Gallup, Mieene, Vanishes, Harris (Cook), O'Mara, Yeille, Harris (Fayette)Perrin, ' Wilbanks, Herrington, ‘The list ‘we absent or Modging was as fol- lows: Becker, Carr, Chandler, Cowan, En- giish, Green, Grege. Linegar, Little, Moore, Murphy, Nethaus, Paisley, Plerson of Greene, Powell, Richardson of Adams, Spann, White of Ogle, and White of Cook. After this little prellintnary skirmish on the temperance racket, the House adjourned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. THE SENATE. Tho morning session was opened, as usta, with prayer, A message wits received from the House, notifying the Senate that it was organized, ready for tho transaction of bust- ness, and inviting the Senate ta join at once In ennvasslug the election returns for State offieers, A committee was appointed to notl- fy the Governor that the Senate had organ- ized and was realy to receive any communt- entions he hud to make, The Comuilttea consisted of Sennturs Clark, Evans, and Shaw. ‘The joint resolution sent tn from the House was adopted, ‘The Committeo desig- nated to wait upon GOV. CULLOS é returned with tho information that he wonld send in his message ns soon as the official vote was counted. President Sherman took occasion to request a full attendance of tho Senate next Monday. ‘The Senhtors, headed by the oMficers of tho body, thon proceeded to the House to take part in the Joint sesslun. After the State vote had been canvassed the Senators returned to thelr Chamber. The Gubernatorial message was received and read, after which an adjournment was taken until to-morrow morning, TUE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Spusarte.y, UL, Jan, 7.—The Deioerat- ic machine—for that ts all of corporate ox- istence it has—was called for a meoting here to-day. Dan Gillham, Chairman; Mise, Sec- retary; and two-thirds of tho members of the State Counnittee, failed to come, Ex-Chatr- man McNeely, Gen, Lieb, Barringer, and 2 half-dozen, Bourbon members of the General assembly, however, did ineet, and conferred, Col. MeN eely presided, and Maj. Orrendurt acted ns Seeretary, After u general unload: Ing of sorrow, pent up since November, an informal tatk was had ag to the future. Finolly it was resolved to maintain the party organization, and to meet en masse In Springfield on Saturday, Jan, 26, The Dem- oerats present to-day were unanimous in favor ot reorganizing the party upon the tariff question sotely and the open and zeal- ous adoptlon of the free-trade principle. Suid one leading Bourbon: “We will divide the Republicans on this issue and carry all the Independents, Tie Crcado Tripunn must go with us, and the Chicugo Thinea dare not go against us,’? Tuociox. INDIANA. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranaroris, Ind, Jan, %—The Senate continued to-day In the throes of n dendlock, the Republicans refusing to’ be trapped by any Democratic offers of compromise. Sen- ator Bell, a lending Democrat, fixed up a very smooth set of resolutions, declaring Rice the Secretary, with Sears for Assistant, and Monroe for Doorkeeper. But the sugne couted dose was quickly refused by a vote of %to25, ‘Then another ballot was taken for principal Secretary, resulting: Rice, 25; Wil- son, 24; and Charics W, Brouse, 1, ‘Lhe Inst yote was cast by Seantor Poindexter for his Greenback friend Browse, Tils brought A GLEAS OF HOPE tothe face of Senator Brown, who cialmed that, if. there was anything inthe Constitue ton which requires. n majority of all: the votes cast to elect an ofllcer of the body, he did not know of Jt. The Senate,” he sald, “has expressed Ita choice by giving its high- est number of votes to Mr, Rice, and, unless there fs. a rule to the contrary, under all par- Mamentary Jaw Mr. Rice has been elected.” But the President pro .tem,, alsoa Demo- erat, pleasantly but firmly raled agatust the Senator, Then Senator Vell ralsed the point of order that In polnt of fact THERE 18 NO SEN, and rend from tho statutes of 1873 to sustain hig position, Mr, Langdon combated this statement, Insisting that the Senate is a con- thiuous, and with its President pro tem, was now an organized, body. Senator Menzies, 8 Democrat, sustalued Mr. Langdon, and thus the sesston ended fin deadlock, ‘The Republicans have little to say of their future course, but ft Is evident from tholr actions that they propose to continue the fiht until Monday, when they will ba reinforced by Lient.-Goy, Hanna, who will have tho cast- ing vote, . | THE HOUSE. While all this was going on In the Sennte, the House anused ftself by bouncing iL: C, Mammond, the Democratic member trom Crawford and Orange, and seating Dr, Hazel- wood, a Republican, ‘The latter was given the certificate of election by the Board of, Canvassing Sheriifs, but Secretary-of-Stata Shanklin recognized Hammond, and had hin sworn In, thus assuming to settle enses of contested elections, For this reason the Ltepublican majority asserted its powog and prerogative, to the great chagrin of tho See retary of State, When Mr, Hammond makes out his ense before the proper Conuuittee tt is said he will be uduitted. Lhe affair brought on e A WATTLING POLITICAL DEBATE, discovering severul ready talkers on both sides, although It is evident the Democrats hold an advantage th having more exper: enced parlinmentarians than the Republic- aus, ei Clerk Nixon announced for Reading Clerk, W. 1. Taylor, of La Grange; Registry Clerk, Thad Butler, of Wabash, Other oflicers will be appolnted tomorrow, All traces of any contest over tha United States Senutorship have disappeared, and Gene Harrison stands out the acknowledged choice of the people, Severn! chanpigns of oppos- ing «candidates came St to-day, and squarely, hy his favor, and about the hotels all talc of opposition Is practically hushed, Mr. Orth aud Col, Cumback now understand the futility of further apposition, and It 13 clahued to-night that: thejr formal withdrawal {3 only a qtiestion of hours. Iow much tho Journal's very frank and op- portune editorial in this niypnlog's lssuabod to do with this is unknown, but the position now oceupled by that paper gives most n- bountled satisfaction, AT A LATHE HOUR TIS EVENING, and Just previous to adjourmment, the Dem- oeratiy Senators, except Benz and Brown, voted for Poindexter's candidate, Drouse, for principal Seeretary, giving him twenty. four votes, and to-ulehtan arrangement has Neen mde whereby the Senate will be or- anized by the election of Brouse, Senators Benz ant Brown agreeing to vote for him ih consideration that Viehl, President pro tem., WH appotut the standing connnit- teds .of tho body, and thus give the Democrats practiently control of tho legistation, ~~ ‘This 13) on pleco of Mah-handed usurpation, quite in keeping with Democratic practice, ‘wiee before within the past twelve years the Democrats have taken the appointinents of committees out of the hands of the Lieatenant-Governor, when he was a Republican, It is claimed that Vieh! is TOO DECENT A MAN todo this dirty work, but, In easo he declines: tha work, It will be done by resolution. ‘The Democrats clatin that they have offered tho Atepublicans everything that ts fair and hon- ornble, init, a disposition belie manifested to drive them to tha wall, they now propose to take whatever ndvantage wns offered, It may be that the Republicans havo acted une wisely, but the Denfveracy ara certainly es- tablishing precedents by appointing cominit- tees that one day will rise up and curse them, ‘The opinion obtains that the caucus for selecting a United States Senator will be held ‘Tuesday evening, the members exhtbit- ing great anxiety to be rid of the matter. ‘Mr. Orth hag zane home. Tho members of Congress frout Indiana, with two exceptions, have called the attentlon of President-elect. Garfield to the valuable services rendered by Jnillana in the Inte campaign, and they ask that one memver of the Cabinet may be taken from this State, It fs sald that, the menibers of the Republican Stato Central Committee held a meeting Inst night ant recommended the Mon, Jolin C. New for Seeretary of the Luterlor. . MAL Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Pont.anp, Me., Jan. %—The withdrawal of Mr. Frye from the contest for United States Senator was thought tu Insure theseat to Mr. Hale, who, it was belleved, would re- ceive the compliment of 8 unantinous vote of to-night’s caucus, ‘The figures telegraphed yesterday regard- ing the Gubernatorial contest aro-correct, ex- cept in one particular, and that Is the returns frum Yasselboro, which give 270 yotes for Illram Platsted, but which the Committee tnadvertenlly cheeked for Harris = Plaisted, ‘The Town Clerk’s signature was Incking, however, In conse- atence of which the returns cannot be re- garded ng authentlented. The record is known to have the name of Harris Pinisted, and therefore gives Mr. Plalsted a plurality of yotes, ‘The Committee will report a plurality of votes for Plaisted. Several members of the Committee doubt whether the constitutional amendment applies to this election, but it {s belleved that all will agree that [tis a question for the Senate and Houso to deelde, and not the Committees., Should the question be ralsed, as is urged by some Republicans, it {s still very safe to sny that It will meet with the strongest opposition in the House, as the most influential and ablest members of both Jiouses express their determination to vote It down, and this Is the opinion of the best informed. it may be re- garded as settled, therefore, that Gen. Pint- sted has a plurality, and that the Legislature will declare him Governor, ‘The General has remained quietly at his home slice the open- Ing of the session, and his behavior ts highly commiguiled, by both parties, He fs repre- sented at the Capitol by his nephew, ‘Thomas M. Plolsted, Representative Inst winter for Lincoln, Gen, Piyisted has nearly com- pleted his inaugural address, which will be at least five columns in length, ? The Sub-Committee on Gubernatorint Votes reported this afternoon to the full Committes the figures telegraphed Yyester- day, ‘The report was accepted without any changes, ‘Che ‘Lowns of Vassalboro and Blutue aro notified that at present these towns were disfranchised, and the municipal oflcers notified that they will have untit Monday evenlng to present certified coples of the records, AT THE CONFERENCE OF FUSIONISTS Solon Chase presided over the Convention of “Straights,” and ‘Ct. B. Swan over the “Fue slontsts.” Chase was opposed to any alll- ance, The Fuslon Greenbackers refused to have anything to do with the Straight Green- backers, and consequently no alllanee was made, ‘The Pusionists decided to go forward Inthe spring campaign work, and Ignore Chase and hig followers. ‘Chea “Straights” decldad to go forward without any alliance, To the Western Asoclated Press, Avausta, Me, Jan. %—Tho Repubtican eaucus to nominate a United States Senator was largely nttunded, the Ton. Anson P. Morrill presiding, ‘The Hon, Eugene Male reeelved a unananimous nomination for Senator, O1110, : Spectal Niepatch to The Chicago Tribunts Cincinnati, O,, Jan, 7%—Both branches of tho Ohlo Legislature have passed n bill pro- hibiting pool-selling In the State, An amend- ment added in dro House makes it necessary for tho bill to go back to the Sunate betore it becomes n Ipw, and the sporting men are ral- lytng their forees to defeat: It before it 1s too lute, ‘The measure is of 8 yery stringent charactor, aud tneludes In tts penalties all those who have anything to do with the sale of pools or Jaylng of wagers, from the owner of rooms where the’ betting Is done down to the smullest buyer of n pool-tickat. An attempt to exempt from the provisions of the DI grounds inclosed by die falr, agri- cultural, and regulurly-organized rimalng and trotting associations failed. Capt. Stout, head of the Chester Park organization, and manager of tho celebrated mare Maud S,, aatd that, “If such slaw had been in opera- tion the past two years, MAUD 8 WOULD NEWER WAVE BEEN HEAD OM, ‘Tho bill, §f€ it becomes oa Jaw and fs en- forced,” said he, “will break up the entire turf Interests In the State of Ohio, We will dever bo able to have another turf-mecting at Columbus, or ‘Toledo, or Dayton, or any of tho polnis in the State where we have usually held meetings. You can't support races withont the profits of pool- selling, aud you can’t, as a rule, find people who are willing to systematically lose monvy: for the sake of aiuslag other people, ‘The only way that racing events can be made to pay expenses {3 by means of the profits which the Soclety gets front the sale of pools, If this DIL 1s a law we will have ta close up, and can-‘tever have another turf meeting hure,”" : Public sentinent, however, strongly favors the passiige of such a Inw, and the sporting peoplo will, hardly be able to compass Its do- feat. Bpeetat Dispatch ta The Chiteueo' Tribune, Lousvitx, Ky, Jan. 7.—a speelal to the Commercial from Nashville says that tho Senate completedtits orgunization to-day by electing Democrats 'to fill all. the positions, Both Mouses hava’ adjourned till Monday, and the crowd of politicians: have departed to their *homes, ‘The Democrats aro dis- gusted at the actlon In the Stewart-Foult con- tested-clection case, and are afraid they have gat more thay they barguined for, The gen- eral finpression ty that Stewart will not hold hls seat very long,’ "4 PENN — PUVANTA, Bpectal Duapateh to Ths Chicago Tribum _Pirrspuna, Pa., Jun, td. D, Weeks, Sec- rétusy of the Western Lron Association, in ATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1881— XTEEN PAGES an Interview toring sal Oliver's poaition on tho tariff questlon was satisfactory to the Protectlonists. JUs orthodoxy on this issue had been questioned by one of the city papers, ‘The Iron men support bin almost tow man, NEVADA. Syeetal Diepaten' to Tae Chtcagn Tribune. “SAN Francisco, Jah. 1—The Nevada Leg- Mature adjourned until, Montay. One res port says Sutro will reeelva tha support. of the leading Republieans, who would rather see Nevada represonted by any other man than Fair; but efforts to get the sack open have failed so far, and the probabilities nro that Fale will bo elected whon ‘the Legisia- ture meets, =e ‘To the Weatern Aasoctatedt Prest, ; SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. %—-A Carson City dispatch says the Democrats held os caticus last night and nominated J. G. Fair for United States Senator. There scems to bu some dispute ns to the number present at the canens, It betng elated by the anti-Fatr Interest that there was no quorum, SAN Francisco, Jan. %—A Carson City dispateh says Adolph Sutro this evening ane nounced his retirement from the Senatorial fight, leaving a clear field to Col. Fair, MISSOURT, Sr. Louis, Mo,, Jan. 7—Tho Post-Dispatch Jefferson City special says: Bills were In- troduced Into the Legislature to reduce the legal rate of Interest, to prevent the sale of deadly weapons to minors, and exempting all benevolent Insurance societies from actionot the general {nsurance Inws of the State, JEFFERAON City, Mo,, Jan. %—Thew Demo- cratic cnucta to-night nominated Frank M. Cockrell for revlectlon to the United States Senote by a vote of 115 for Cockrell, 71 for J. O, Brodhead, and 1 for Charles P, Jolson, . MICIIIGAN, Dertnorr, Mich., Jan. 7.—After listening to Goy. Jerome’s Inaugural message to-day, both Houses of the Michigan Legtalature, at Lunsing, adjourned at 1:30 p,m. until Wednesday evening next at 8 o'clock, ———aa OBITUARY. GEORGE i, CARPENTER. Tho sifdden denth of Mr. George B, Carpenter, the announcement of. which was made in yesterday's ‘Tuinuns, was feclingly alluded tu In all elreles throughout the city, and particularly was his demise regretted by the members of Prof. Swing’s church, to whom he had endeared hhnsetf-by his une wearled labors for tholr bonefit and comfort. During the forenoon, and in fact throughout the day, there were numerousenils nt the resi- denee of the deceased, and the expressions of sympathy for the bereaved family and rela- tives were many and sincere. A special meoting of the Press Club was heltbyesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking action on the death of George LB. Carpenter. Messrs. W. K, Sullivan, ‘Theo Gestefeld, and HG, Carleton were ap- pointed a Committee on Resolutions, and they submitted the following: ‘Tho Chicago Press Club, living learned with shicere sorrow of tha death of George B. Care penter, formerly a member of the Journalistic profession In thiscity, desires to place upon ree- ord ita appreciation of bts many nobto qualities. During his journuliatle career hie won the esteent Of his neavchites, and, hud be remained in the profession, bis abilities would have enabled bim to attain abigh position In Sts rinks, Ag an amusement muntger ho nehloved success bo- causo of fils indomitnble cnergy, and in all bis carver ns i ininager bo catered only to tho high est and purest taste, aud thus became a public benefactor, As a-citizen he wus remarkable for his pupite spirit and enturprises ag a ivan ho was lovable and beyond reproach; us a compan~ fon be was caxerly eotight; and ‘we who knew ie Tac Sir tues mourn him docply aud sin- corely, ‘Tho sympathy of tho Club Js heroby extended to the Tawily of our doparted friend, who bas lett to thei tho richest legucy a husband and a futher can teave,—thOmemory of a true man. ‘The report of tho Conmnittce was read by Mr. Sullivan, and he moved its adoption. Hig mo- don was seconded by Mr. 8. V. Steole, an old friend of tha decensed, who spoke fvollugly of his many ood quatities. Remarks were made hy Messrs. M. E. Stone, John M. Dandy, and others, who had been associated with hin 'while he was engaged In the newspaper business, and all united in beuring testhnony to his gonlul and nnubte qualities, A conunittes of three, consisting of Messrs. Frane 1, Wilkie, M. 1. Stone, und 8, V, Steele, was nppointed to wait upon tho bereaved family of the decensed and tender tha sympathy of tho Club In tholr hour of trint, * It was resolved that tho Club attend the fu. neral Ina body, und tho members are requested to assembDio ut the rooms of tho Club at] o'clock Sunday afternoon, é ‘The funeral services will be heldat Cen tral Chureh (Central Muste-LInll) at 3 o’ctock Sunday afternoon, ‘They will be conducted by Prof, Swing, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rey. Mr. Lupner, pastor of the Michi- gan Avenue Baptiat Church, ‘The music for tho occasion wilt be furnished by a quartet, consist: probably of Mrs, Carpenter, of the North Side, Mrs, Johnson, Dr. Barnes, and Grove. The Apollo Club, ot whiell Mr, pr was mannger, will be present in fhe Directors of the Central Muate- Hal Secretary, will also probably attend Ino body, At tho conclusion of tho services in the church the remains will be taken to Rosehlli Cemetery, and ply the faintly and pull-berrers are expected to accompany them. The following gentlemen’ are ex- pected to act as pall-bearers:.N, K. Fatrbank, George P, Upton, James 2B. Runnion, Frank Blake, RT. Crane. Jd. H. MeVieker, Edson Keith, John E, Soyles, and Milward Adams, —— MWOSEPITY. ARMOUR.! “, ‘Tho funeral of-the Into Josopl’ F. Armour took place yesterdny from the residence of his brother, Philly D, Armour, No, 2115 Prairie avenue, A. lirgo representation of tho business-men of the. city wero present to pay thelr list respects to the memory of an old and honored associate, The floral olfer- Ines were very benutiful, and bore cards frum loving and thoughtful friends, ‘the casket ovcupled 9 prominent position in the front parlor, und it was surrounded with henutiful designsdn flowers. At its head was. an immense pillar, ant at the foot s broken column. aA combination plece of cross, anchor, and heart, a floral crown, and a large sickle were prominent, " The cholr-of Graco Eptscopat Church opened the services with the beautiful hyn, *Waltehing and Waiting’? and the Rev. Charles Matt Everest, of the Plymouth Con- grewntlonnl Chureh, read the funeral serv- ee. ‘Tho hymn, “Jesus, Laver of My Soul,” wns thon sting, after which Dr. Everest imnde a few eloquent remarks In memory of the deceased. Bo spoke of his having gone ta the Land of Flowers to seek longer lease of the Ife which the Lord had given hin, and sald that he had) been met on his way by an angel who had sunmoned him to: that brighter fond where life was etermil, The Chiistinn character, of tho deceased was referred to, and the rey- erend gentleman sid that in his last con- versatlon with) hin he had expressed hts Willingness to die ff Jt was tha will of the Father to call iim, Te bad always been ready to lend a helping hand to the poor and needy, and it was sad to seo a inn of such exccutlye ability and gentle spiriteallad from the ranks of Christian workers in the high thio of his life, ‘he business men present, he sali, should know that his sterling Integ- rity in business minttera was sustained by a. dafly call on the Creator for Hs assiatance, and thoy should take the lesson to them: selves, wid becomes =—ssuipporters of tho Uhurch of Gui, At the con- clusion of Dr, Lyerest’s remarks the eholr sung “Safe -in the Arms of Jesus,” atter which those present wore given an op- porunits to take nt last laokat the fxce which hued been so long familiar to them, and as the procession pnaseidl tha casket many allowed the thoughts of business to slip from thelr mnlnds, and 8 Were dropped as the loss of one so beloved was realized, ‘Tho pall-benrers were the four brothers of the decensed,—Mr, Shneon B. Arinour and Mr, A. W. Armour, of Kansas City; At, HL, Q, Armour, of Now York Clty; and Mr. Phil: j . Armour, of Chicago, ‘The remalns. wero takon to Graceland tor Interment, anda large concourse of sorrowlng friends fol- lowed them te thelr last reating-pluce, Among those who attended the services were Messrd, Marshall Field, L. 2 Laiter, S, Jobb, % iutehinson, . Cobb, B. nel Allertol BE Murphy, Frederlek Tuttle, Fr, Tut Ue, Will Arinour, Georgy Armour J, B. Robertson, 1b), Fowler, Anderson Fowler, Hf, Botsford, Charles Counselman, 0, J, Blalr, A, MeNeill,. D. Kelley, A.A, Libby, GP. E. Tobey, James Turner, John Hunceeks PY. Kelloga, Wirt Dexter, John IL Clough, Jesse Spalding, Georze H. Chit tenden, D.'L. Shorey, ang Charles Coombs. ‘Tho deceased was'a member of: the Calu abusing his hearer’s minds of the notion that. 3 story of Justice Butlerticld, grew outof the venerable litigation In con- ! Hection with the extension of the charter of | feedlly cures Chills, and can rocumuiend Ht ns the the old Shawneetown Bank, when, in reply to the argument of counsel, tho witty But- the history of man that he had ever heard the the Lord had extended his days, was the Banded to be, and advise any one who wm sume old Hezekinh or a new Hezekiah whom the Lord had mide, and the Bar,” whieh was responded to by the Hon, E. B, Clergy” was responded to. by Bishop Whip- uon between tho pulpit and the Bar, and their initual dependence one on the other, in the daily walks of morons response to “The Legal Profes- Do Us Part,” was responced to by E. F. Bull, of Ottawa, Ladies,” while the Jon, Jaseph B, Mann, of Danville, was unusually erisp and wilty In te Tesponse to the sentient, ‘Lhe Junior present, but whe contributed something in- 5 “ Putures? Compans, of which Mr, Carpenter was, ‘ereatlig ou-the Lar of tis Putte: 4,000 miles by way of the Tehautepee, shorter for these States by the Mexican aa ——p——= “THE CATTLE-PLAGUE IN KENTUCKY, , y ‘surting to met Club, and the flag on the elub-houso was flying nt half-mnst yesterday, DR, CHARLES MIDERMONT. - Dayton, 0., Jan, T—Dr. Charles MeDer- mont, former Surgeon-Ceneral of Ohio, amt ‘one of the most prominent surgeons tn the army during the War, led in tis elty to-day from rheumatic troubles contracted during BLOOD PURIFIER. ‘DR. CLARK» JOHNSON'’S i ie the War. | 1a if ti it, W. coon. « Loutsyitie, Ky,, dat. 71—IL W. Coot, for- — 2 merly of the firm of Rawson, Cool & Todd, {+ ic i 4 fell on tho sidewalk this afternoon, fractur- xg 7 ing hla skull, Hedledinone hour, Lowas es 28 Os yenrsold, —* mca Be COM, WILTIAM MANSIALL ANDER- Ee o | SON. Fr os | Ciycinxatt,D., dan, Z—Col. William Mare 3a ee | shall Anderson, brotlicr of Maj. Robert An- ey 22% | derson, of Fyrt Sumter fame, dled to-day, at = ga Circleville, 0., aged 73. Bg a Cc, B. WILKINSON. 3s Be Dexvyen, Colo, Jan. 7—C. B, Wilkinson, 83s ev a well-known editor, late of the Denver Re- o> °3 qibltean, died suddenly tn this elty to-night ee Bg of heart disease. 82 2a a & -_* STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. |' & z : {Tne wane] Dyspe; ater 7 Disdedes erat # July Hhcuman P4820, Tr Heart Disease | Buliousness, Nervous Debtlity, ‘cle. The Bost REMEDY ENOWN toMan! | 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 1070, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties, Tt Atimnlates the Ptynlino tn tho Ant srhich converts tho Kisron and Nigar OF gee food Into gincose. A defictency in Peyaling | causes Wind and Souring of the food in th stomach. If the medicine Ia taken. immed ' ately nfler onting the fermentation of tuo) | Sccond Days Procecdings — Papers MRoad—Renolution Adopted in Favor of the Consolidation of the Supreme Court, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Sprinariecn, Ill, daw. %—Thero was a gooil attendance at the second day’s session of the State Bar Associntion. L, D. Condec, of Chicago, and W. 8. Morris, of Ellzabeth- town, were admitted ns members. The first paper was read by the Hon. Isane N. Arnold, of Clitengo, and was entitled * Remit niscences of tho Hilnols Bar Forty Years Agu—Lincoln and Douglas as Orators and Lawyers.” This very interesting paper was | le prevented. - Hstened to with deep interest and with many | FE acea uber the Tivers signs of appreciation, At its clogo the author x Sreeabites. the Aowel se ' was given 2 unanimous vote of thanks, ie aquteta ¢ Ss Rervasta Systems Judge J. B. Bradwell, of Chie] Jf Nouvel renee Nourlshon, Strength ‘ enzo, followed with an Interesting | Jtearrics om eh VOM atoadnmaimniee neces ' address upon “Common-Law Practice in i Seretone He skin wud Induces Heulthy Perspirntion, 1 It nenteallzen the horedltary tal : blood," witch “gatnraton erties Btssipolne at at re, England.” ‘The Hon. John Mayo ‘Palmer read a paper this afternoon upon “The Legal Relations of Railroad Corporations,—Thelr Rights nnd Obligations.” ‘There wns alson debate, participated in by the various mem- bers, upon the question, “No One Should Be Incompetent as a Witness.” Final actton on taanner of akin ditanson and interna herars posnlsitastaplaye ints moana It can ba taken by tho mort dalicate babe, or b ged and Locblo, earconla teing required tn’ atiention CAUTION TO DRuUQGISTS. Hewanre of Counterfeit Medicine. ‘ the fu ject was postponed until the next is Woling aonta ur runners toollet rude fromarise ; inveting, : ns A resolution was adopted declaring the ' Associntion In favor of the consoldation of TESTIMONIALS. the Supreme Court, Atal. A. Orendortl, Judge Bradwell, II. 1 ILLINOIS. Sheldon, Senator Georga Lunt, and jrepre- sentatlye J. B. Mann were appointed & com> Dlscase of the Stomach and Livor. i mitiee to present the subject to the Legtslat- ure. ‘Tho Hon. E, B. Sherman, of Chlengo Vice-President of the association, presided Aloxander Co. It, time with Hoxdache Aver, 1 was Inducud BLOOD SYRUP, which: N at- tho main table and was flanked Watordd uro'to pertect uonith und ntremch on either side by the Judges of fho Supreme NO. HW Elghthiest. Citas, SHELLEY. SI Court of tha State, the Itt-Rev, hop Whipple, the Hon. E, EB. Washburne, the lion, LON. Arnold, and several of the Stato officers and their wives, | Tho menu was sans, reproche, nd the brilliant afterpart of tonsts. ‘and responses as proml- rt nent and as enjoyable feature of these an- | Herve withourit Mita. WISSTF ALL. nial reunions as ever. ‘The first toast of the Kidney Dincose. evening was “Tho Ilinels Stato Bar Asso- Fisher, Champaign Co. 1h. elation,” which was brietly but pieasantl DEAN Sit: This is to cartify Wut your INDIAN, responiled to by the Hon. David McCulloch | P1000 Svitui bas done me juore good fur Kidne Masten ef tho Assoctation, dudge | CempIAINL und Heart Disenso than Any other medi, I. Lyle Dickey, . ‘Chlof-Justice ‘ Chilis Sta weratarae a eo oe eee gue k the Supreme Court, respunted to the tonst, SEES “The Judleiary re the State.” After dis- ‘Chird-Vay Chills. 2 Flora, Ciny Co. tt, DEAR Sin: This is to cortity cut yank TQDUAR : An Excellent Homedy. Lelvidere, itoona Co.. tt. Fel 9b. 0. 1870, DORAN Sit: J have veon umne ¥ DIAN BLOOD BYNUP for son tinio, anid ain py satistiod with the results, It Purittes tho itlvod, Kestares buat Ape | petite, Mtronatiens the Nerves, texulates the stom Bch and ituwels, and Kolieyes Rhenaiutlaw. 2 would the position of the Judgesof the Supreme h BLOOD SYRUP! has cured me of Uie Third-Day Court was anything but a sinecure, in | Unills afterall other muuicines had triled, spite of the supposed reduction of pais Miss BROWN, the Court's labors, he related 0 clevor Chilis Cured. ‘Tho ancedote treo, Cotes Co, Il. Mal DEAR Sm: 1 and your INWAN HLUUD SERGE boat medicing in tho country for Mheumatian and Neuralgia. KLE MITCHELL: 3 All that It Is Recommended to Be. Len Cook Co,, Ii, by giving your INDIAN mol, List 1 ta BID AL ts recuse af bu in pout OBIt to KivO Ita trinl, MH. FREEMAN. Chillx Cured. Nooga, Cumberland Co. Tl, DEAt sim: My daugheer tad Chills for fuuriwen months. und 1 tried ulmiost everything, but wiehow edect unt! 1 comme thy wae of your INDIAN BLOUD SYRUM, 9 shure trint of which ottectusliy qurud her, Tha Syrup has iso urently Uenoiied the Feat of my faioily, und Luave bud nu tiso fora ductor wince | Lave had your medicine in ty bouay. | would jot be WILLUUE It, wNd recutwend Ite Yau to mutoring umanitys VHUSSANNALL LAWLENCB terficld observed that it was tho first thne in DEAT Sit: 1 have foun BLUOD SYRUP np fale t uestion raised ag to whether Mezekinh, after The next lonst on the list was ‘The Bench Washburne, ox-Mitister to Paris, who wns listened to with deep Interest, and generously rewarded with applnuse, “The ple, who pleasantly referred to the connec. fe. ‘The Hon, Lawrenee Weldon made_n hu- oro Pain In the Bact. slob. Waterman Statlon, Du Kalb Con Tt, q st, Neier to conti that your, INDIAN he next tonst, Our Clients untli Death BreOE Sear ele te Ceres ae our NA Itiva valuable medicine. MRS, Wouu, Dyspepata and Indigestion. . Sandwich, De Kalb Co. MI, DEAR Bin: This te te-cortlty thut your INDIAN te cumplotoly cured we ati Moving Peverusid TITAS 1 ALLEN. Cure for Heart Dincane, 3 ‘Teuropolis, Efinubam Cow tt DEAR Sit: VourgreatINGiAN BLOOD BYIUP the beat medicina t evar ined fur Hentt diisunee, Feoommend I (u ell alniliatly aaiten STALLINGS. All that It Js Iecommonded to He. Kansas, Kdunr Co. 1, DEAR Sif: 1 havo used your excellent INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP in wy fuinily Lor tw past five years, Bnd have aiware found i justum recuuinignded, 10 vorused inany fawity, aes aly te FS Mas BULGES, Diseasos of the Lungs. . Hentun, Franklin Co. Tl, DeARBut Thiststo coritty that sour INDIAN BLGUD SYRUP hus cured we of Lung Discase, walt Mrs, Kipley responded to tha toast “The ar, A communication was _recelved from ©, C, Bonney, of Chicaza, who was unable to be | + After the banquet, which closed shortly after midniaht, the smatt hours sped away inld the plensures of the dance, —<——————- CAPT. EADS. Hils Views on the Proposed Nicaragua Canal and Hils Own Canal Project, Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan. %—In an Interview with Capt. James B. Ends to-day that gen- G Me ir tleman, when asked ..nbout tho Nie- | Bad boon oahu i buorion pany Keneertullg aragua Canal and its prospects, snit 151A WITTINGTON. For Nouralgta. ‘ Dean Brn Twas trowsled wid Neurite For aoe ed wach Neurmigta fora tin, ates nevoy dns ieaintna mus BEBOP) and ane nopey ena ENB, Use LIEV Dyspepsin Cured, Mymnautt, Hancock Co. TH. DEARSIT: I hare beon troubled with Millousner, ‘yaluablo meuicine, * THOMAS THUAMBLE, Nover Fails to Cure. Milford, Iroquots Co. 1. DeEAW Smmy-1 havo used your INDIAN 151.000 BYRUL for Cramps th my stomach wad wie for, wy children, who were troubled wit spasms, and In bo it was simply: preposterous to suppose that tho Valley of tho Mississippi would consent to have a Mne established across that Isthmus when it could establish a het- ter onc across ‘Tehuantepec, with a saving of 1,200 niles between the mouth of the Mississippl River and ports on the Pa- cifle; or, In other words, It 1s about and 5,200 miles by way of tho Nicaragua route fromthe mouth of tha Mississippl to San Francisco, ae was also preposterous, ho also | cases tt ofected a compo cure, : a ; sald. Pe Buppass that nat Aflantic ELIZABETH METZE. nnd” Pacific Stntes would consent ta A ont’. Teathnon have, the ling — established through Awe Woowland, Irmguote Co, 1 ) DEANStt: I can say that your INGIAS Di BYHOL hus no-ngunl sor COnattpatlon, Slok- fleas. Boho, Vain tt the Howley. and Chill He, und Toan sately jer A recommend ‘uso to BY! ne Pitty XA. ep, the Niearagua, when It would be 700 iniles Isthmus, In referring to the proposition he inten - tna, to make to Congress for ald in carey Recommends It to A Ing out hig enterprise, Capt. Eads Aurorn, Ki 0 Cay Hg sal Ne SHU are ee ll | POH Seu ite Usnotcte! resultayand, ening at tho jetties, to demonstrate the puperlority Wea wood madicine to bulld uy tho system gengrulle of a shilp-rallway over a ship-canal athis own rom be Would recommenu tt ta all ausuring 1 DIL, cost and risk before any guarantee shall |* oo» WW, UO bo binding ‘on the part of the United States, Liver Complaint. A he in Prongses Re doy by bullcing paw hata, Kanknwer Ses Oa 2 1S, hy termingl works atbonoend of the ling ely atin for taklive ships out of the water and placing | ¢brated INDIAS HLOUL BVILUE uives bunigoraal oi, Isfuction, uid 1s higtity eageumed by all who hay them on tho railway, and also ten a Hey havo used your suedicine With qe must sutislaee 8 0 the railway over whieh a heavily-londed ship shall be run at n grenter rate of speed than can be obtained through the Suez Canal, The railway, ho says, can be-ready in four years from the tle that the first work {is commenced upon it, and he has no fear but, what the Government will give hint all the nid which the entoprise requires, Uiry rusults, und can Uhurefore recunimund Its use to Livor Contpialutand sickeligadnch® Will troubled with Live paint und slekltuadncte HTN Co, TN, May 18, 187%, Peep rrpreh MIR MEE ae el gr Telne woalk ANNA VESTER BERG. F A Good Blood Purlier, Waucunds, Lake Co, Hk. DAN Bnts Thave usod your wrewt INDIAN MLO0D BY MUP and baye found & unequaludas @ iSluod Pure Hor, and take picasure In Fecommnendlag iS botaca lo ff Wenstriation. Suppression of Titans Lesaite ton li Deas BIH Rhev Tiuokinghaiy, Kai Spectat Dispateh to The Cheago Tribune, Cincinnati, O,, Jan, %—A dispatch from Somerset, Ky., states that the stock-ralsers are alarmed at the outbreak of a violent dUsease among cattle, From some unknown ‘M: cause, antmals drop dead almost without Brmien ot biatacruni and atte M Twborkng witee parniug. Soveral valuable ones have, beon Front, of to Physicluna--one? Alloontute, Jost, and thera arc feara thotitis a plague, | 3 and that it will spread, 3 ————__—. ’ - AST. LOUIS FAILURE, Sr. Louis, Jan. %—Some exaggerated re- ports gained olreulation yesterday about the fallure of J. Signor & Cu,, dealers in’ cotfee, apices, clgars, and tobacco, and giving their Mobilities “nt $200,000 or more, The facts prove to be that the firn has made ay asslen- iment, and thelr liabilities arg about $20,000; assets not known, ee y daushtor wus @ sufiurer {rut DUP tilg—withuut rellef, mia e fair trial of alt dhor wedieities: amon peat Cte riuediciies. amunys w: oO ivy. I bethuugiemysull of the INDIAN BYifGb yang, cunning over your yamphl caunt at, wr eye it your remurkson tue diseasy with ‘which ¥ OULIud. L iniuudincely urvealigd on hve w Uf MR ARE aa ‘soon rus i hic SOuN te WHiTsUni * Female Weakness i Vontine, Livingston County. iy DEAR Bt: This ts to cortity tut fauyy, bat epaiypenented yourgtoat NDrAN ELEY Ui Taam ovde 0 sah ot Hatoy wa eet hike’s young ginko os wid {aul ken YU : sau valuable rwedy. whobal LIST OF WHOLESALE DEALERS Dr Clark ins Tain Blood Syrup = : Why run any risk with your cnugh, cold, hourseuoss, or fndecd auy pulmonary or’ bron: cbial complaint, when uecniedy safe, thorough, and #0 easily ubtalned as Dr. D. Juyno's Expece- torant can be bad? Lf you uve contracted a fusirriintion aod tadutminadign wbtols Frequent: y auuLit= Hug ubout, conaumnption by prouptly ro: GHICAGO, ILL. “ the Expeotorunt: and if troubled | WAN BCHAACK, STEVENSQN & 00, #1 s2¢ ‘with any affcutton of tho throat, eat will tind Fykece ‘ oy thie remedy equally effcotual in agdrding rellot | POBIISON, PLOMMUIt & On. 3 and 64 Loko from obstructing phlogas, and in beuling the ine | EOP SN & UU (Marketer ‘ Hamed parts, ia OED GUT ENBtLGH' sco, oo Weteshate 2 KS roe . nd