Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1881, Page 5

@ driven into the sei watched, but he has not as yet brol FOREIGN. Formidable Secession of the Parliamentary Follow- ., ing of Parnell. 1 Opening of the Case for ‘the De- fense in the Dublin Trials, A “War” at Dromlish Averted Through the Efforts of _ & Priest. Walpole, Who Raised the Scandal at Tralee, Ignominiously Eating Crow. ACabinet Council Called for Satur- day—Great Strike of Brit- ish Colliers, Barning of a Thentro. ot: Cronstadt, Russia, with a Loss of Elght “Lives. Active Tarkish Proparations for War with Grocos—Tho Battic with the Turcomans, TIT IRIS. TUE STATE TRIALS. Duntty, Jan. 13—In the Court of Queen’s Bench to-day Macdonough opened for the defense, Ile made touching reference to the fact that he was rlmost the sole survivor of the counsel employed In the O'Connell ease. div denounced the prosecution as the laud- lords’ Indictinent against the tenants of Lre- Jnnd. ‘Nhe court was crowded, a Before the opening of the court 200 per- sonsof both sexes, understood to be rack- rented and evieted tenants, marched from the ofllces. of the Land-League to the Four Courts, MACDONOUGH'S SPEECH consisted of a vindication and reassertion of 8 the principles of tho Land League, which organization, he sald, was as legal as a trades anton, He declared that the tra yersers professed the principles of John Stuart Mill, and said that, but for the sup- port of England, the landlords would be “The people,” he sald, “my shopkeepers £40,000 for seed.” Were they, he nsked, “to deprive thelr wives nid children of sustenance in order to.pay Iand- lord Ue had not concluded his speech when the Court adjourned, AGRARIAN OUTRAGES, qgboxvos, Jan. 13—The Limes says the Merarlan outrages committed in Ireland dur- Ing December, 1889, numbered 866, which was more than during the whole of 1879, and little less than the aggregate of three pre- cedlug years, PROTECTION For Prot ERVERS. ‘Two compantes of Infantry have arrived at Longhreagh, where, with a large force of pollee, they will be principally employed in protecting process-servers. LOND GRANAND, Lonaroaun, Jans Three hundred and A iifty potice and a squadron of dragoons are atDrumlish, Infantry are momentartly ex- pected, ‘The whole forco will proceed to as- sist In serving efectment notices on Lord Grauurd’s provorty. ‘Sha people aro armed with bludgeons and pitehforks, but en- counters will probably be avoided by the ex- ¥ erilons of the parlsh priest, DAVITT. Loxvoy, Jan, 13. mons, to-day, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, in replying to Lord Randolph Churehill (Conservative), said: “ Davitt’s sets aro nthe conditions under which tickets-of-leave are granted to convlets.” IN THE MOUSE OF COMMONS THIS EVENING debate was resumed, Mr. Cummins, Tome Rule member for Roscommon, made 2 two hours’ speech, Ue sanght to show that the mstate of Ireland wns not so bad as repre- sented, Mr, Smith declared that, if agitation was met by astrong land uct with covrcton, it would pass away like a storm. froin the other side of tho Atlantic, Mr. Rytands did not consider that such an overwhelining case had been made out as would justify Parliament in iutrusting the Government with exceptional powers. Miehnel Hicks-Beaeh, formerly Chiet Sec- etary for Ireland, sald if the fuets stated on he part of the Government were ‘true, ‘they vere amply sutlicient to Justify coorcion. TUE MARQUIS OF ITARTINGTON Pioped it would be understood that the debate Bhould be conelurled at the next sitting, Mr. Parnell sald he could not enter inte aPiy cugagement to that effect, but was ready lo adinit that the question would have been puiliclently discussed by the close of Friday's pitting. ‘The debate was adjourned, IT 15 CONSIDERED CERTAIN Hhat the debate on’ Parnell’s amendment to pic address will close on Friday night, AVERTED, ’ e Dunray, Jan, 13.—The threatened disturb- ep ice at Drumlish has been averted, ‘Iho parish privst addressed the people, where- B'ponl some Intl aalde thelr weapons, ‘The Mugistrates read tho Riot act, and the police forecd bacte the erowd with thelr bayonots, he cavalry was ordered up, and processes Were served without further diticulty, A CAIINET COUNCIL Wil bo hetd Saturda: : Tho Standard snys: “In consequence of he demands from tho Irish Government nore gunboats will be sent to Irolund,’? TEAMERS, @ Dunrax, Jan. 18,—Two steamers have at Ived from Woo! hk with large cargoes of tores and ammunition, 4 NIFLES, tin, 1A dispatch from Birm- ngham says: An order for 1,000 revolvers ins Justheon exeented here for the Inalt fonstabulary, 'Ehera ix a great demand here paar and rifles for other persons In cland,? Loxpon, wines, Loxnos, Jan. 18—The TAberals and Con- ervatives have lasued urgent whips to thelr Ubporters to attend the House of Commons rhight, In order to vote agalust Parnell’s mendnonts to the Address, . BECEMSION, The Zines saya: “{'ho Liberal and Home- Sule whips have madg an arraveement to lose the debate on Parnell's amendment to- ight. About fifteen other Irlyh. members Pave Keecded from Parnell's party, and more 8 oxpected to fallow," WALPOLE x, Jan, 1—Walpolo, the witness In xamination of the Land-Leaguers at ce on the th Inst, who testified that lorphy, Crown Prosveutor, was one of the fersons whe had coerced hin to Joly the abe, and who was thoreupon summoned y atorply for perjury, has retracted lls en FRANOE, # TURKEY AND FRANCE, q ant Jan. 12.—Tho Temps is ine)ined -to 1 ink that Turkey and Greece will eventually cept the protfered arbitration, After twit ny Mr, Gladstone with belng the causa of iv Uresent embarrassment of Europe, It ar eu that arbitration Is a Way out of tho difl- ity for France, Austria, and Germany, ugh England and Russia, bolus nlore div, sed W extrdwlitva, abandon with relucte In the House of Coin-. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES, ance their dream of a Europenn contition against the Ottenmn rule, and “only aecept with regret n peneefal solution of the dis- pute between the ‘Turks and Greeks,” bu are" forced Lo Uisgemble thelr t)-lumor, and agree tomseheme the moderation of whieh they deeply deplore.” Absurd ag this view is, at loast as regards England, Wie Temps is more clear-sighted ng to French mterests: We hopy that whntover tho fate of the arble tration proposal Frauce will tnd it adyanta- geous, “Tirer son épingle du. jeu.’ “Sure prigo may bo felt at the readiness of our For- eign Ollice toresume so quiettty the unierateful task of totervention, Jt might seuin that our Government should be delirhted to allege the deeiatons of the Nerlin Conterenee and ‘hence= forth screon Itself behind a collective sentences, of Europe, But we cannot eutirely share thls view, Whatever might hnve been sald and done ‘an armed collision between Greece and Turkey would have placed France inn singularly ditt: eutt position, The Greeks could not have suse tained reverses without thelr inisfortiune ap- ») venrlug a reproach tous and an appeal te our warmest ayinpathles. There fs no telling what capital would bave beon made out of this situa tion by the adventurous mids already restloss, ‘at the peaeeful disposition and prudence of the cuintry. Arbitratton will anyhow hive thisad= yuntage, iat if necepted the question will be settied, and that if refectedt by Greece she will have rejected tho band offered her and forfelted therightof Inveking our help In adventures rushed Into against vur wish. NEW LOAN, Pats, Jan, 1—The Ruppel states that 500,000,000 franes’ worth of redeemable 3 per cent rentes will be issued tn July next to complete the inifitary material and great public works, © RUSSIA, TIE TURCOMANS, Sr. Perensuvnoa, Jan. 18—The Russtan Grand Duke Mictinel telegraphs as follows relative to Gen, Skobeloff’s Investment of Geoke-Tepe: On the Jth fust. the first Rus- sian parallel was opened at 800 paces from the clief fortifications. The iighting was most desperate and sanguinary, ‘The Rus- slans wero victorious, but Gen. Petrusse- witeli, three Majors, and nineteen men were killed, and three officers and fifty-five men wounded. ‘The enemy, who were reinforeed by 6,000 piekedt men from: Mery, lost 800 In kilied iu the engagement with the Russtan right wing alone. ‘This wing wag command. ed by Gen. Petrussewlteh, The Russians behaved galtantly, and wera splendidly handled. It fs intenced between the Sth and Oth Insts. to reinfores the first parallel and strengthen the works. ‘THE FINANCES, St. Permnsnuna, Jan. 13—At the plenary sitting of the Counefl of the Empire the Min- ister of Finance explained the Government's finanelal program. We admitted that there would be a deficit In the budget of 1881, but Snslsted upon tho necessity of reforms, less with the view of redueing expenditures than of entirely abolishing the system of obtalning credits not fneluded in the budget, and of gradunily extinguishing the debt af 417,000,000 roubles owing the banks, ‘Che Counell unan- Intously approved of the scheme as the most effective menns of establishing 2 balance be- tween the revenne and the expenditure, An ukase will be issned authorizing the pro- gressive payment of 417,000,000 roubles to the banks. A THEATRE ornror. Lonpon, Jan, 13,—A dispatch from Copen- Hagen reports Unnt a theatre at Cronstadt has been destroyed-by fire, ‘I'he Director of the theatre and seven others perished in the flamca. CILInI, A UNITED STATES CONSULAR AGENT IN TROUBLE, PANAMA, Jan, 3.—The Star and Herald's “Lima correspondence has a letter from Com- sander Lynch, of the Chillan army, In an- swertoanote from tho United States Minis- ter. Lyneh said he had respactedd one prop: erty, the Luehlinan plantation, since It really was owned by a citizen of tho United States, but added: “Although I shall always en- deavor to respect and protect the property of neutrals, this will not prevent mo from using, the utmost rigors towards those foreigners who endeavor to shield property belonging the enemy who have had it transferred to thum as aimeans of protecting It from our operations. In this relation J consider It con- yenleut to mention to your Excellency that the Consular Agent of the United States at Chiinbote took advantage of my good falth by assuring me in dn ofliclal note that all the machinery and rolling stock at Chimbote were the exclusive property of EF, C. Dubois, neltizen of the United States, when, In fact, he fs only the lesseo of them, together with the rallroad, the whole of which is owned by the State. ‘The conduct observed by this Consttlar Ageut will compel the Chilian army fotrent him as an enemy, in the ovent—, which Is more than. probable—that the necessities of war. may compel our forces to again visit Cilmbete, IE BAST. / A CINGULAR TO THE rowEns, Tome, Jan. 13.—It Is stated that Greece has fasted a clyeular maintaining that the recommendations of the Berlin Conference constitute a deelsion the execution of which ls obligatory upon the Powers, “WAR PREVATATIONS, ConsTANTINOVLE, Jan. 18,—Troops and military stores are belng collected on the Greek fronticr, There is unusual activity at tho arsenal aud dock-yards, | : ALUANTA, Taausa, Jan, 13,--Fourteen battalions of Turkish regulars leaye to-day for Jantan. Dervish Pasha, Governor of Albania, also departs for that place, IN VIENNA, Viesna,Jan, 13,—Thoe Presse saya: Noth- ing Is known {n diplomatic cireies here of any collective measures of the Powers to in- duce Greece to necept arbitration.” ‘The or- gang of the View lorelgn Ofice deny that analllance of tho three Eniporors has been re¥stablished, but admit that advances have been made by Russia to that end, j —— BRITISU ITEMS, COLLIERS ON A ATIIKE, Lonpow, Jan, 1,—Fromt 40,000 to 50,000 col- Nergareon 8 strike in Lancashire, owing prineipally totha desire of the. masters to contract themselves out of the Inw rendering thom linble to pay componsation in the ovent, of accidents. TIE OCH ANS, Lonnoy, Jan, 14,—Tho steamor Greece lost -soventy head of cattlo.un hor passage, ‘The steamer West Stanley, from Galveston for Royal, is ashore as Arensburyg, fe ‘Tho ateamer Sardinian landed two fisher men, Lind and Nelson, picked up {na dory off Boston harbor, The men were almost frozen to death, = DEAD, Loxpon, Jan, 13,—Mrs, Bateman, mother of Kate Bateman, the celebrated actress, Js dead, ‘ SAN DOMINGO, ; : MRVOLUTIONALY, HAVANA, Jan, 18.—Advices from San Do- “mingo are to Dec, 28, A party of insurgents entered the territory of San Domingo near Bantea, but were defeated with’a luss of five killed and tweuty wounded,: ‘At tho same tine Jean Dios, the revolutlonary agitator, was pursued and shot during his fight, : —— ,BOUTIT AFRICA, ' ‘ FIGHTING SAITORS, + Lonnoy, Jan, 13—The Standard roports’ that 150 of tho crew of her. Majesty's ‘ship Buadleeg have been landed at Por§ Natal with guns for service nt tho front, +, “5 * «PROTEST, ANtweup, Jan, 18,—-The Flemish Inhabit ants of Belgium are elgning an address to the |. British vation protesting ugalust the uunex+ ation of Tranavanl. It has atready alarge niuber of signatn * ACTIVE MOVEMENTS, 19° Lospos, Jan, A dispateh from Dur- ban reports that Uie Boers Taye xplired toe wards Wakkerstroom, Colonial troops have taken a Basute stronghold. ‘Tha gebels sul fered considerable loss. y PANAMA, POLITICAL. PANAMA, Jan. 4.—'Ihe tempers of the ng- sociation of the State of Panaina ‘belonging to the party known as the Lidependent Lib- eral party have proclaimed the candidature of Dr. Pablo Arozmena for the President of the State of Panama for tie term beginning Jan. Fy 1882, rocelved ‘ n REPORTS; Bomnay, Jan, 13,-—The private seerctary of the Governor states that no foundatton ex- Ists for the report of theconspiracy tu depose the Rajah and tnassacre the Europeat rest- dents of Kulopore, REAFFIRMED, Loxpox, Jan, —A correspondent at Bombay repeats the report of the conspiracy at Kalapore, and says reports linve been re- celved of the trial of the conspirators, $a. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. Itetns from the Police Station, A drunken butelier giving the name of W. A. Hola is atghe Armory charged with throwing a beet-keg through 2 plate-ghiss window fn MeDonuld’s “Store,” No. 1768 Clark street. Mrs, Margaret Crowley, charged with crnelly tmaltreating her orphan nicee, Polly Dennehy, was before Justice Walsh yester- day, but after hearing the evidence of a nutiber of witne: the trin] was postponed fo tho Mist, at the instance of the Humane Society, who wished to procure the attend: mice of other witnesses, Flora Burdiek, au tuniate of Mrs. Mar- shall’s | ranch on Clark — street, . is tiso locked up at the Armory, charged with stealing a gold wateh — fre W ‘ont Dat Sullivan, of Englewood, who permitted hhin- sell to he enticed Into the house while under the Inflnence of. Hquor. another country greenhorn, whose name was tot ascertained, was shuilarly plundered of 8159310 the ranch of Jennie Love, on “ Biler” avente, A young greenhorn from Barrington, Il, giving the nue of F.C. Llutchinson, yester- day afternems permitted himself to be roped into Ruby Bell’s ranch on Pacitie avenie by an Innate named Dora, May, where he was soon robbed of 8220, wil the “ensh he had. ONleers Meehan and) Moyer arrested both women — shortiy utter Hutelins son made complalnt at. the station. - In Ruby’s possession was found tobe 8g00 ensh, but It fy not known whether Hutetiingon’s hioney Is’ amongst it, and it is doubtful if he would beable to identify it even if it was, A FATAL FIGHT, Paul Fuchs, 0 German, 88 yenra of nee, who has been living in somewhat destitute elrenmstanees ut No, 202 Fifth avenue, died yesterday noon of erysipelas in the les, the resnit, it {gs claimed, of bruises inflicted by John KF. Whittemore, why is locker up at the Armory pending investlentions and the decision of the Coroners jury. Puelis was employed until a week no as in hostler jn the Tivery stable of S.A, Little, in the alley back of 3 5 Clark street, and Whittemore is employed as foreman of the same stable. One wi Ngo yesterday ab 5 o’clock In the afternoon the two men bad some sort of an encounter, and Fuebs got tha worst of it | Whittemore, who {s a man of senso and intelllcnee, tells a story of the afair which ts very likely correet, huismuch ag he proposes to prove Its truthfulness to the Coroner's jury by stch ments Judge dumeson and several others who were present atthe thhe, Sone gentle- man came fi and imade application for. 8. re S team and carriage, and, in his enpae. Ity «ns foremiun, Mr, Whittemore enttet down stars to Fuchs to lead up two horses. After walting for some time he went down to see what was delaying the hostler, and Fuchs was apparently under tho Iniitence of Iquor, Tle had but ashort time befure drawn sume Std or SLL as wares, and durlug the six weeks he had been employed at the plnce ft was his’ habit to go" on & spree every time he was pald. Mr. Whittemore siys when he asked Fuchs why he was not uttending to his work he answered Aaa lett that he did not intend to work any longer in any such hole, and for any sich wages, and tho more. hy tried to coax Fuchs to change his mind and to do his work the tore the Intter abused him, ‘Chey were. quarreling as they came up the runway, and just as Whittemore reached the floar vehs became enraged, and avizing tii by the neck: attempted to foree him down the runway, Whittemore ne knowledges that he Knocked the latter down, and that subsequently when Puchs renewed the assault upon “him with a drawn poeket-knlte hg turned to nud beat hin soundly about the face and head He denies” having kicked the mat, and says ho used only ils fists. luchs mae his way home, and some time during the evenly his wife called nen Whitlemore and said Paul was pretty badly hurt. Whitte- jnore sald he-was sorry, and send Dr, Ingera- ham over to the house. ‘Pho latter found severe bruises and cuts about the face and head, but on on) subsequent visit found the nian's legs badly swollen with erystpelng, and the wounds about the head healing wp, Erysipelas was doubtless the enuse of death, and, whether Whittemore was. or was no the Indireet cause, It will bea dificult mat- ter to hold him responsible, A STORY OF CHEYENNE, Rufus Butler, a notorious colored man, and Robert and Enua Johnson, lamates of a den jn Cheyenne? are prisoners at the Arinory charged with robbery, Dose is a well-to-do German, 55 years of age, and, dn consequences “of domestic — dif- fieultivs, lings been absent. for some thue froin his home at Alcona, In, Reeontly he patched up the trouble, ad he was on hig way home when he ren this clty Mon- day. While stopping over, he happened to recollect that a frend of his named Johnson Ind. risen to the dignity: of freight agent for soma rallvond, Jand ns nearly as he could recollect “his headquarters were somewhere In the neleh- borhood of ‘Twoltth and Clark streets, He got ont to tnd hin, butimet with no sueecss, Meotlug Butler on tho streot lie made the auiry of bin, and tho deceitful negro repre: sented that he could find Mr, Johnson in yery short tine, and\induesil Aly, Dosch to accompany him to the den of. Eun Johnson, Butler then dsapneared, ostene slbly to took for tho trelaht ngent, but in reality he had a clandestine meeting With hig nceonipiices, and planned the robe bery of the stranger, Johuson and hls wife were very hospltuble to Dosh, and tinally fiduced hin te drink some wie, which they furnighed da ina tin-cup, ‘Thls must have been drugged, for It, was 4 o'clock in tho afternoon dbefure “Dosech regained his senses,* aud he was thon 80 wank oud nervous that he was seureely able to make hls way ta tho station to enter com Juatue of his having been robbed of 8200 cash, Phu Armory polize took hold af the ease at once, and Detectives Ender and Long ar- rested Butlor, whileSert, Duffy suceeded In tracing out and capturing the Johnsons, And in tha evening they recovered $U0 of the inongy where it had been lett for safe- keeping by the thieves in Axcher's satoon on Fourth avenue, ‘The oficers expect to re- gover the remainder of the money to-day. ee MARDI-GRAS, Mespins, Tenn, Jan, —The proclamn- tlon of Rex, King of the Carnival, whiah ts to-bo observed In: Momphis’ Mardl-Gras, has beon Issued, ‘Lhe occasion promises to Me the meat Brilliant ot onset terri tn this tucality, ‘Che imystlo Mempht will a pen, Stardidiras ight ti thelr tratn of floats the Pogentar Suritsslny beauty. ‘The King will enter and take possession of the elly on the day preceding Mardi-Gragy when the general festivities WH begin, All the leadlng citizens are alddiug in the preparations to make the carnival a grid success, Visitors will linve every facility afforded thenr for a jolly, pleasant thine, eee Homicide in Hontuckys The: Loulaville CaurtereJournal wanta every Kentuckian te “turn oyer 4 new vat in the jnatter of lakiog huwan Nite," baaye ‘hero isn'e wore than one victim fur cach of us" aut the nun who utteinpts to kill wore than bts quote should bu wbot on the pot, _ x i emai Comburive Quik. t ° John Kolly ta glen gue hu lv Suly paoning hot ohn Kolly ta quia 10 1s 0 wad aie bate end of hut suittolaty te! r ——————— Tho peoplo havo confidence in the Bhakers' * pypepaell it, becauso u gonulno Shakpr ined> tol HT preparud by tho Cynterbury Shake: Shake or Villuge, N. H.* ‘ ' ‘ ‘ Gov. Smith Delivers His Mes- ‘ sage to the Wisconsin Legislature. Mr. Keyes Seemingly Ahead in the Race for the Senate. McMillan Proves to Be the Lucky Man in Minnesota—Rallroad Legis- lation. Mr. Pintt Victorious in the Cau- cus Contest iu New York. An Investigation Ordered in indi- ana—Sickness Among the Members. A Momorial to Congress from Michi- gan—Ropublican Nomination for Presiding Officer. Inauguration of the Arkansas Governor —Plalsted Takes the Oath of OMlice in Malne. H. W. Oliver, Jr, Named by tho Repub- Hoans of Ponnsylvania—A Bolt, WISCONSIN, Speetat Disvateh to The Uiteago Tribune, Manvisox, Wis, Jun, 13.—Now that the Legislature fs organized, the interest prinet- pally centres in the election of Senator, Up to yesterday the sentiment seemed to be that Mr. Sawyer had a majority on joint ballot, but the postponement of the caucus for one week innade last evening gave Indubitable evidenes of the weakness of the hitherto supposed triumphant candidate, The adher- ents of Mr, Keyes clatin to-night that the postponement of the enucus fs. equivalent to. his nonfuation and election, Mr. Keyes ex- presses himself as very confident of suecess, ‘The tone of all his friends fs hopeful. TUE PRINCIPAL BUSINESS done In both Houses this amorning was’ the introduction of resolutions providing for o Joint committee on redistricting the State. Tho Legislature met in joint session tn the Assembly Chamber shortly after noon to hear Gov. Smith read ls fourth annual message. ‘fhe Assembly’ Chamber was packed to tho utmost capacity with legis-, lators and visitors from al) seetlons of the State. Unusual interest was manifested in the document. lollowkig are extracts frou THE MESSAGT Tho receipts Into tho Stute ‘Srens for the fsenl year tuding Sept 183, frou ull BuuTeEs Were |. Balunce Sopt, Wy, 180 Total... ‘The disburse 8 thi period fur all purposes werg. SUE72, 144.05 Buhince Bept. W, 1880, ,...626 + AGL INS SL Compared with die expenditures of the pi coding tacat yeur, thore Is an inereuso of Sixt, VOIUL; but of this sui. 875,00) Were puld to Mile waukes County on sccount at the construction of Sts Inanne asylum; gud un excess of $12, bs was puld on seeount of appropriations to bos pluds, bonevotent and eduentiounl tustitunonss so Unt only 8601739 renniing to be charged to current State expenses proper, und is more thie accounted fur iu the Inereuae of legislative ex- penses, : ESTIMATES, -_ Tho Sooretary of Stute cathuates that tho ex- peniitnres for the culondur year 1&2 wil be 2038,008.13, and the reeelpts fur the game period, S7U4,768.03, un fe under existing luwa, ‘Taxes, BO ‘his leaves $283), to be provided for hy the Legistature. [tis my opinion thet Goth tho ex- penditures and reeelpts will be somewhat in execas oF these cstinutes, Whe demand for cure rent expenses and for special appropriations at inminy of the State institutions will, fa alt probe ability, considernbly overrun the figures given by the Bucrotury of State, 4 RAILROADS, F Tho total number of completed miles of ratl- way in tha Stitte Deo, Ji, 1580, was 3,153 T1100, tnelualye of M2 miles of narrow ynuge track, and oxclusive of ia, iniles of sidings und spurs. Tho construction hast your included 2H 40-100 miles of standard: gunge truck, ning miles of narrow-gauge. and sixteen miles chaned fran narrow to standard gauge. ‘The nuinber of passengors carried In Wisconsin wag 2,717,560, un incronse of 231,4t over the preced- ing yenr. The number of tons of freignt cnr- ried fh tho Btato was 4cHiuh, and the Inerense in this item wus 170,108 tong—the equivalent or TiO narelouds, ‘The tor, exralogs of ull the rouds in | Wisconsin wore | $13,055.57 erenge b6ing aver ¥2,0u0,00 the expenses were S87,085d0047, the fi in this item boing about soW,0—niaking tho net increase in earnings $1,020,13.50, - Tho propor tion of tho stock und funded and unfunded in- deptedness for the roads In Wisconsin {6 re- ported ne S120,65).481.085 making tho average net qurninge, over aud above Heanses and tuxes of evory description, hearty & pe. cont, There js, porhupsy no better index of the prosperous cone, ition of the State, and the increase of tho products fromm Its soll, 118 mines, and ite foresta, than muy be found tn tho atatleties publlal by tho iullroud Commissioner, Thuy are yr fig more and nore complete, nocurnte, and ve Mabie. cory; vent, ‘The etticianoy of the une agement of Wisconsin rullronds, and thy serie pulous tdelity and vigitnnce of ull their em- ployés, nro attested by the fut that of tho mill ons of paszongors tritnsparted not one was ktHed and only two were ijured; and In. thosa cnges tho injuries wero occusioned by tholr own wintof care, At the conclusion of the joint session both Tlonses adjourned tli next Monday night. Allot thuse members who can get home havo 180 YMAVE LNFT THE CITY and gone to tholr fumilles for a season of rest after the laborlous season of the open- ing,’ Nothing of jportance was transucted tn elther Mouse to-day, except in tha Senate, where a aharp contest was had on a joint rogo ution providing for 1 Joint select committea to talk amensurca for the apportionment of the State inte Senute and Assembly Districts, Ag this ig rather “an limportant Committee, soveral of tho Senators were anxious to have tho honor of Introducing tho resolution, su that they would be appoluted the Chatrman of the Committee, Senator Wing took the wind out of their sails by Ita Introduction, Ile made a motion ty postpone tll Wednes- day next, 5. AN ATTEMPT WAS MADE to postpone till the 25th, but it failed, and the original motion provalled, ‘Phe Senatorial situation is very quiet this evening, It ia ynderstood that the friends of Mr. Kuyes had aconference this afturnoon and feel exevedingly happy over the situa. lon. ‘The caneus will be called noxt Wednes- day evening ti tho Senate Chamber, ‘There is some tatk of A dark horse, two gen- flemen of that kind being stabled ready for fly, Congressman Willlains being one and ex- Gov, C. C, Washburn the other, ‘The Sawyer nen. stil! continu, to claim thelr -clilef’s nomlnation on tho first bailot, —— 5 INDIANAc Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Typranavonis, Indy any. 18—This was Dill-day in bet) Senate and ‘Houss, and tha number introdueed ran up into the aeventies in cael) Hodse, They. provided for bettor dralnage, better roads, leas -inturest, lower frelghts, protection tu slicop, and’ othor shul- dar measures, / Senator Blschowski waked: things upp lit tle, however, by futroduciug a DIN providing for the schools of the Statua fe _ UNIFORM SERIES OF TEXTHOOKS, ‘ better and cheaper than thosg fn use, author- {zing the Governor to appoint five of the beat tehchers in the State, to-be called q State Board‘ yi - School-Books, It recommenda .that tho Board select . the schoaly books, and, whun uo bugks cau bo had for specific purposes, to employ competent pers sons to prepare them, It also provides aguinat a change in textbooks more fre- quently than otce inten yeara. The book ngents, backed by thelr publishers, will or- sanize a war ut once. -. Senator Vieho ani Representative Carter Introduced bills prepared by the State Bar Association to resubmit TUF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS to tha people, Senator Kahlo, of Cass, got in hls work by offering a resolution -Inqulring into the expu- dieney of reducing the number of Senatars to thirty and Represuntatives to sixty, with fixed salary. Kahlo is red-hot to reduce the number of distinguished men’ tn the State, and Jn due tho will Introduce his ttle bill to tht effect, ‘The only colored member of the Leglaln- ture, Representative Hinton, of Marion, tn- troduced a bill providing that the new part of THE INSANE ASYLUM shall be for females, and that tho Board of Directors shall consist of three ladles, who shall be pall $390.0 year. ‘This ts very klad tothe Indies, ns was Senator Leeper’s bill providing that teachers be leensed with apecial reference — to thelr quailfication to tench fn particular grat As tho law now Is, teachers in pri- mary grades tmnst stand an eqtal exaniina- Yon with those Jn high grades, aud the re- sult is that the former grow rusty in the higher branches, Senator Leeper isan old bachotor, but he believes in the ladles, es- peclaily the schoolmarms, ‘She Senator halls from South Bend, A representative from the Committee ap- polnted to investigate charges of CRUELTY IN ‘THE WOMAN'S IEPORMATORY usked that said Committee be empowered to send for persons and papers and employ 0 clerk, which request was given. Dr, Ed- tring, the Chairman: of the Cummlt- tee, says he has wnderstend — thut, in the punishment of the inmates for infrac- tions of discipline, no discrimination Is made between those who are criminals and those who have been placed In the Justitutlon for teformatory purposes, He has also heard that excessive usu fs made of THE “AHOWER-BATIE This ts Indiana’s Institution. It was the first of Its kind ever established in the world, and the lady Warden, Mes, Smith, lias been regarded the perfection of wisdom, dlscre- tlun, and: kindness, But the reports to the contrary are sufliclently authenticated to de- inand a thorough investigation of the Institu- Uon, and It ts likely to receive it. ‘Lhe first. petition of the session was pre- sented by Senator Polndexter from the Board of Commissioners of Floyd County, praying for slaw Himiting the terms of the uflices of Sherlifsand ‘Treasurers to four years, and Ineligible for a second term, James Greeman, of Noble County, ‘2 sol- dier who . LOST HIS AMM in the War for tho Unton,” was appointed to sueceed Mr. Hvover, who has resigned, a3 Assistant Dourkeeper of the House. Tho usual amount of sickness among the members {s showing itself, Inetdent te change _| of water, diet, habits, and te the bad ventila- ton of the legislative halls, ‘The anticipated attack upon Gov. Porter's message did not materialize tn the Mouse to- day.. It was referred to proper comunittees without debate, ‘The contest in the Republican caucus to- night over the selection of a STATE LIDRARTAN was one of the most animated ever witnessed {nu fndiana. ‘There were twenty-one candl- dates,—all ladies but one,—and ‘since tho Legistature convened a very spirited canvass has been kept up between sessions, most of the candidates inking the Grand Hotel their headquarters, - ‘They were all good-looking, som of them very handyome, notably Miss Levison, and the members Istened to thelr stories attentively, It is said that nearly all of them felt confldent of success, and that Walt oa dozen of them declared they had sufficient pledges to nomlunte them on the first ballot; but the result shows how fleiste are men, especially when surrounded by twenty goud-looking Jadles, representing the young, the old, the bereaved, and the un- fortunate, ‘Tho followlng fs a revised lst of THE CANDIDATES ss In the order nominated, with the number of votes recatved by each on the first ballot: Mrs. Emma A. Winsor, Greencastle, 12; Mrs. Mary E, Marsh, Fortville, 2; Mrs, Helen M, Richardson, Indinnapolls, 6; Miss Mary’ D, Naylor, Crawfordville, 7; Mrs, J, D. Preston, Greengastle, 4; Miss Laura D. Howe, Rushville, 3; Mrs. F.C, Hendricks, Indlannpolls, 23° Miss Matt G. Marshall, Madtson, 5; Miss Laura J. -ealey, Bloom: ington, Liss Mury H. Krout, Crawfords- ville, 1; Miss Carrle Levinson, Shelbyville, 3; Mrs, Emon L, Davidson, Veru, 5; Mrs. Nettle Scott, Indinuapolls, 2: Miss Rebecen A. Moflltt, Rushville, 10; Miss J. A. Matthes, Bedford 2; Mrs. Betty Harrison, Indlanapo- ls, 0; Mrs. Sarah T, Bolton, Indianapolis, none; Miss Florence Hunter, Bloomington, nonesand Mr. R.A. Conner, Kentland, 4. After three or four ballots, the votes were concentrated upon Mrs. Winsor, Mrs. David- gon, ad Miss Muflit, with a few seattering votes, but on the thirteenth ballut Mrs, Wii sor got 48, to Mrs, Davidson 34, and was de elared nominated, ‘ IT WAS VERY ENCITING, and tho members evidently enjoyed the sport, although it was death to the anxious “enndidates, many of whom were waiting the result at the Grand Hotel. Airs, Winsor, the homlnee, is 8 lady of fine talents and superior qualifications for the position. Her husband, Capt. Samuel H, Winsor, served during tho entire War of the Rebellion, was in twenty; three battles, and recelved an ‘Injury in thé service which resulted In his permanent In- sonliy, He is now fn the Insane asylun, and his wife {s entirely dependent on her own efforts for the supportofl herself and two children, ‘She ls anative of Indiana, as niece of the late Rey, Lishop E. 1, Ames, ant of Senator Booth, of Catiforntia, MIN OTA, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Pavi, Minu., Jan, 18—Tho spirited Senatorial campaign Jn Minnesota, which has been the all-avsorbing topte in politienl elrcles here sines the candidacy of Ranisey was announced, was ended by the enucts to- night. Inmediately upon assembling tho suspense was relluved by an informal ballot, which resulted ng follows: McMillan, 64; Ramsey, 20;-Dayis, 16; Sanborn, 6 Only 03 yotes wero required to nominate, ‘This solved the Senatorint problem, but 0 formal ballot quickly followed and the long agony wns over, for the record Indicated MeMIIan, 78; Ramsey, 26; Davis, 10, THE RNTHUSTASS among the MeMillan men was unbounded upon;the announceinent, Though they felt snngulne of success, the Ramsey men had made such a showlng of confidence that they were only reassured when the formal ballot was announced, ‘Lhe fallure of Mr, Ram sey's candidacy -ls wholly attributable to the fact -that hiy friends were not authorized © to announes his name until «=a =o majority “of — the members had been pledged to MeMillon, There Is no doubt among well-advised poll- tlelnny here that, hod Mr. Ramsey's namo been announced and this canvass been began three mouths sluco by his frienda on tts authority, he would huve bean chosen by the caucus trnight, and it fs hardly probably that MeMHlan’s name would have buen be- ford the caucus, + Ty the Western Associated Presa, St. Paur, Mun, Jan, 18--In the Senate of the Alinnesota, Legislature to-lay Me, Ileu Introduced the firet bill of tho seaston, de- voted to railroad Sugistntion. It is entitled A bill to regulate frelght charges on all the rollroads in the State,” and provides that it -to tell who will be the choice of the Legista- shall be unlawful for any railroad company toask, charges, or collect at a rate of over four cents per ton per mile for transporting graln, two and a half cents on a distance of over twenty and Ivss than fifty miles, three cents nton for distances over fifty and less than 100 miles, and two and three-quarter centan ton for distances of 100 miles and over, The rate on sawed timber, lumber, Inth, and shingles $s fixed at 85 yer car-lond for distanees not exceeding twenty miles, 20 cetits per car per mile over twenty and under fifty inflea, 16 cents per ear per mile over fifty and fess than 100 miles, and 13 cents per ear per mile over 100 miles, 9 care Jond to consist of 25,000 pounds, Tho bill further provides Unat it sal! be untawful to refuse to furnish cars when requested, aid a failure to tranaport freight with reasonable dispatch Is punishable by n fine of $500 for the Jirst offense, and a fine uf $1,000 to $5,000 for each subsequetit offense. PENNSYLVANTA, Hanuisnuna, Pa, Jan. 13.—The Reput+ Nean tlyht for United States Senator to suc ceed Wallaco will have to be settled by the Republicans inthe Legisiature. ‘This atter- nook a meeting of Grow men was held, which was attended by forty-eight of his followers, At the meeting the following paper was presente We, tho undersigned, Senators and Hepreaentn- tives of Pennaytyania, belng of the opinion that, In the oxtsting conitfon of things, It 18 nut for the best interest of the Republiead party or tho welfare of the State that we should geo inte quucus on tho clection of 1 cundidute for United States Senator, slecline gol. Intowny prelimt+ nary cunens, und intend ta give oxproaston to vue individind preferencos In the Senate and aes ur in w joint convention of the Senuty aud jouse, ‘The paper wag signed by forty-four of those present, and afterward received ad- ditional signatures, wiileh ran it up to fifty. TUE ACTION OF THE GROW MEN caused considerable confusion in the Oliver ranks. They, however, went into cauets at the appointed thie, Ninety-elght delegates were present. Law, of Philadelphia, after stating the Grow situation, submitted a me- tlun that, unless the candidate recelved a suf: ficlent number of Republican votes to elect hint, the delegates should be free to-vote for whom they: chonse. Ils motion was voted down, when Ruddinan, of Philadelphia, and Suilley, of Perry, withdrew, 'This lett fifty: six Republicans out of the caucus, ‘Ihe eau- cus, however, placed. “THE POLLOWING CANDIDATES in nomination, and balluted for them, the understanding being that the candidate should have a majority yote of all the Re- publicans of beth Houses, ‘The first ballot resulted: H.W. Oliver, Jr., 51; A. Louden Snowe 7G. A. Grow, 103 C. W. Stone, 2; C. W. Gilfillan, 5: Harry White, 2; Will- fam Ward, 4; HH. H. Bingham, 5; W. 1. Koontz, 3. It requiring 77 votes fora majority, a sec- ond ballot was held, and Oliver Tred 63 votes. On the third ballot the Snowden men voted for Ollver, and he was noilnated, re- celying 7 votes, The cholee of the caucis was then made unanimous, Mr. Knenss made an effort to bind the members tn writing to stick to tha nominee, butit was resented ng an Insult to thelr honor, and was withdrawn, Ghow STATES 1 to-night that the signing of the paper to stay outof the eatteus dovs not compel the nen to vate for him, but he thinks they will do so, In the present condition of things, itis hard ture. The Democrats are talking Grow, and itfonks as though some coalition would be formed with the untl-eaneus Republicans, unless a compromise fy made in that party. The Legisinture stands, 183 Republicans, Democrats, 2 Greenbackers, 1 Greenback-Re- publican, and 1 Fuslontst. - ARKANSAS, Rock Isnaxp, Ark, Jun. 13—The Ine atgurntion ceremonies to-vlay were quite ime, posting. ‘Lhe Governor and other State oil cers elect were escorted from the Exeeutive Manston by the Caplial City and Quirpaw Guards to tho State-House, ‘The Ine of march to the Capitel grounds was thronged with people, and the House of Representa: tives, where the Legistature met In Joint session, was packed to its utmost capacity. Vreetsely at 12 o'clock Chief-Justice Eugtlsh aduiinistered THE OATI OF OFFICH to Gov. Churehill, who then delivered hls Inaurural address, _ It was brief, but replete with patriotic, sound, conservative views and sentiments, After Its dellyery the oath was adinintstered to Secretary Frolich, Treasurer Woodruif, Auditor Crawford, and Attorney- Generat Mead. The Cynvention was thon dsnitssed. ‘To-night a complimentary ball to Gov. Churchill will come off at Concordin Hall, Mrs, Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, enme from Frankfort here to witness tho’ Inaugu- ration of her brother, Gov, Churchill. —— KANSAS, Spectat Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Torrica, Kas., dan, 1.—In the Legislature to-day Gov. St. John presented n request In writing that he be allowed to read his nessage in jomnt session, The request met with con- siderable opposition, many contending that the message should be delvered In writing and read by the Clerk In ench House, A motion to suspend tho rules tn order to provide for a-Jofnt session was lost In the Sennte,.. Pending a yote on the sine question, 7 IN THE toUs#H, - tho message was sent in by the Governor through his private secretary and read th propurorder. Thero was considerable fcel- ing manifested tn both Houses lover tho al Jeged discourtesy to the Governor, and many exelted specches were made pro ard con, several members contending that it was an attempt on tha part of Gov, St. John to ob- tain a little cheap notoriety by harnugulug the Legislature on tho temperance question, 2 MICINGAN, Special Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune Laxsino, Mich."dau. 18, joint resolu. tion passed Lath branches of the Legislature to-day momorlalizing Congress to extend the time for the completion of the Ontonagon Rullroad to the Wisconsin State line. ASenatorial caucus was held this after- noon for the nowlnation of a President pro tem, ‘There were two cundidutes--viz.: John , Rieh, of Lapeer, Speaker of tho list House, and W. E, Ambler, of Ocean Coun- ty, who was also a member of the last Sen- ate,, Mr Ambler, who was louored by the z MALES MONGY OF The Honey ‘TRADE MARK. CAUTION! ‘Tho wonderful achtevemonts ond vucceas of Hale's bones a Ucrehound mind Tuy hus caused His auto uf countertatta unit deeepe Ive wid dangerous iilxtires heute alr passages | action, ‘A Cough may TAR Is the sureat ng warty OF ity compound hand -ar Teer Ga han pli nite tueee EL from I hh cule t i ay soothing Shtain “slute'e IF Bore-| Cony. Pel hound wad Tri dee rrark dovies an tee tanner! frade-Mark de: Wi the Wrap Gucitaing each bolt, wuhous Which hong tf genuine, For Sale by all Drupgists. Pe Jutl waite? ee . HALE'S I HOREHOUND & TAR! The Great National Specific for the Spocdy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. a nomination, Is the youngest member of tho Senate, put his sterling good qualities and * experience tn public Ife amply atone for his Inck In years. Ie ts n journalist by profes. sion. After the eaucts he hold quite a ree ception on the floor of the Senate, when his hosts of friends warmly congratulated him, WEST VIRGINIA. 1 Wuerrixa, W. Va, Jan, 12.—Tho official, count of tha votes cast for State officers at tha October election was completed by the * Leaisiature in jolutsesston to-day, Thevote for Governor fs ns follows: Jacob B, Jack- son, Democrat, 69,001; G, C, Sturgis, Repub Mean, 44,845; Napaleon B, French, Greens backer, 13,037; Jackson's majority, 12.119, ‘The Governor's message was: reat to-day. It relates wholly to nintters of local interest, but makes a good showlng for tho State. * NEW YORK. ALBANY, Jah. 13,—The Republican Legts-, Mitive Jolt caucus met this evening to nom Inate 2 United States. Senator, Tho frst ballot resilted as fallows: Platt, 64; Crowley, 20; Rogers, 10; Lapham, 4; Wheeler, 10; Morton, 1. Matt's nomination was then mnade tnanimonts, and the enticus adjourned, Mr. Pintt was serenaded tosiight nt Dele van by the New York delegation working in As Interest. Gov, Cornoll was also serenad- ed early in the evening. CONNECTICUT, Hantronp, Coun, Jan, 13.—Both Mouses of the Legislature hays adjourned to Tues: tlay, Jan. 13,,0¢ noon, In each Touse the election of United States Senator ig inaite tha order of the day for ‘I'nesday. Ata caucus of the Demoeratic members of the Legishi- ture to-day, Senntor Eaton was named tor the Senate, Harris M. Plaisted took the oath of office to-day as Governoy, and delivered his message, ‘The Fusion caucus nominated Maj... Jo- seph L. Smith for United States Senator, ————<———_-- DOCTORS DISAGREE. , Dr. Dean, Superintendent of the St. Louls City Honpltal, Abusce the Wifo of Dr, Renick, und the Latter Gives Him a Sound Thrashing—A Deel In Anticlpation, as Both Meu Arein Mad ~ B.ovd, Sptetat Disvateh to The Chteago Tribune. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., Jan, 18.—There was a lve ly row tn the Health Conuntssloners flee at dusk this evening, Dr. W. IL Renlek, As sistance Physician at the City Dispensary, and Dr. DeN, Dean, Supertatendent of the City Tlospital, were the nen who raised ft. “Mrs. Dr. Renlek haga brother named Marry E. Morrill, who is employed nt the CltytHtospl- tal ay night-watchuan. Being taken sielk with inalarial fever a night or two ago, ho was relievetl from duty and trented at the hospital. Yesterday, 2 Uttle atter 8 o'clock, in the afternoon, she called at the hos vital to see him. She learned from three of the nurses that her brother had been very much worse; that there iad been ad- ministered to hin large quantittes of mor- phine ond other dangerous medicines; that he was then ing erltical condition, and was neglected at the lamts of .the hospital at tachés. She asked Dr. Dean if he would seml fur Dr. Robinson, of the City Dis- pensary, to attend him, and Dr, Dean sald he * would not, She asked to be allowed to bring tn outside phystelans on whore skill she could depend to trent her brother, and this Dr. Dean refused to allow. She asked to seo iver brother, and this request waa dented. Shesnid she had left her veil and scart in her brother's room, and wished to go and fetch them. DrDean sal she could get these articles when she asked for them ing proper way. She then accused Dr. Dean of neglecting her brother, to which she says Dr, Dean reptied by telling her to shut up, and threatened to throw her -out?-it she’ didn’t keep antes. What news of Dr. Dean's con+ duct towards Mrs.) Renlek reached Dr, Rentek’s enrs, he Snnmediately preferred, ebarzes agilust De. Dean befare’ the Board ot Health, ant these were laveatigated this afternoon, While the Lnvestlguting Can mnittes were fn exeeutlve session the two. cling inet ont in tho hallway of tho ae hal. Dr. Reatek pitted x cowhide out of. fils pocket and struck De, Denn over the face with it, ‘Pie latter turned at the blow, and, as hedld tis, Renick renewed the as- * sault, kelly hha 'eletu out of the hallway, and pot stoppliu until interfered with outside parties, Dr, Dean swears he will have vengeance for being served sucha mean trick, and De. Renick seems ready for any- thing, ‘here is every prospect of a duel, <a jAGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. - Meeting of: the Borrd of Directors of the fown soclety-Pilace of Holding tho Next Meeting—Other Business ‘Eraunn ° . Dus Motes, Iu, Jan. 13.—The Board of Directors of the State Agricultural Soclety this evening oficlally fixed on Des Molnes 03 the place of holding the next State Falr on the same grounds as Inst year—Mn ‘It. E. Brownell, the owner of the park, to reeelye 15 per cent of th ute recelpts. Ong new building fy to be creeted, toward whieh the Soelety Is to contribute $000 and tho clty nsimitur ninount. The vrinting of tho premiunelists was given to tho Zimes-Republican, of Marshiail- town, In the matter of .complimentaries, tho collipon systein was ailopted, the press to be adniltted by tlekets and badges, 08 heretofore, Additional premiums re to be offered, ee peelally for dalry products, Class No. t was changed from thorough blood trotters to standard-breid trotters, At wna decided to buve tho chariot race neuln among the attractions, ‘A resolution was adopted, urglug Congress to take measures for the suppression of pleuro-pnewmnonia, . ; ——————— FOX AND WISCONSIN RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Sowaucer, Wis, Jan. 13.—Liout. Wine man, of the engineers fn charge of the Fox and Wisconsin Kiver Inipravement, leaves tuemorrow with the report of Col, Houston, Chief of Engineers, ‘The wark hins inndasat- isfuetory prozress, but the appropriation by Insuficient, and a further sta will be asked of Congress. —— Bropumie tur Chnudellers nid Gaebixe n Orrice py BU WISIN AncutTECE, ) thst. TMA SUI ‘ Wasttxate ry 4, BBL. Fontod prounals will by re ‘otlice wath Ww, on thitay of January, and fixhne tn pluy tio chanduttars and kusellxtures for the Dalied rates Custom-luusa an ch rrdunes with speciation wad which aud nny addition te iad on npalienUun at this vitice, ue Bujerintendont. JAK. U. ULL, Bubervising AL ; of the Plant Jlarehound soorurs art SCATTERS all irritations and inflammetions, and the Tat Balm Abies Balsamea cLvaNses and N“ALS the throat and eading to the lungs, Five additional ine gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful” be fitly termed the preliminary staga of Consumption, amalady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND‘ known preventive, ‘Therefore, delay not a moment £9 Rake this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN desive great benefit propertics, when auffering with Croup and Whooping Coush, PUICHSt-- G00, and $1. Largo size Choapest. iner| ON, ORITTEN TON, Sole Prop'r, NewYork. . PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE IN ONE MINUTE.