Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1881, Page 5

CHICAGO TRIBU FRIDAY, JAN UARY 4R 1881—TWELV TOREIGN, ABattalion of the Royal Irish Regiment Disarmed on Suspicion. i An Extended Speech by John Bright in the House of Commones. Great Old Man Yrom- ises a Glorlous Land Bill. The bability that the Ministry will o (}mmzdiataly Divulge Their . Program, ! * ffho Alms-Asking Teaguers Now Loaning Their Hundreds of Thousands. pismarck CGetting TUp o Scien- tific Panic-Averting Bu- reau of Economy. shobeloff's Account of Turcoman Honor—The Freemasons and the Boers. Letter from Lima, Showing the Feelings of the Peruvians in December. A Lazy Set, Confident that They Were Golug to 1ie Whipped by the Chllians, Probability that the Fear of Yellow-Fever Hastened the Fall of the Qity THE IRISH. A WHOLE BATTALION DISARMED, Suecial (adle, - Loxpoy, Jan, 8h.—After tha uction of the Governtuent to-tay the prople will have zood teason to bo alarmed. The Sccond Dat- U B tion of tho Elghteenth (or Royal) :',; L1fsh Reglment ot Fuot, sintfonod at Allershot. and under the command of Lieut.- Col. Gregorle, hind been disarmed, Of course, nothing ennt exulnin sueh n step exeepting o belief thut the troops have become lmbued with Fenlanism, and may join in the rebell- Yon which 1% 80 soon to come upon us, TIE BATTLE OF TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Sweclal Cuble, Losuox, Jan, 27—"The suspenefon of Mr, Biggar for disregarding the odmonitions ud- dressed ta him by the Spenker seems to have precipitated the fiest pitehed battle of the sesslon Letween the Irish party and the Government forees, nusisted by the Tory Dpnosition. Like meny othor great battles, It came about by aceldent, and found the Inlsh party unprepared, | It was a verltable surprike, and, though the strugglo iasted e twenty-two hours, and beeume practieally » 14 drawn sword battle, 1t somewhat . 4 0y DANAGED THE MORALIEZON THE TOME- et ’ RULERS, by btinglng thelr small party Inte direet con- fllet with the overwhelmlng ntajorlty at tho sutset of the engiisement, No one seaing the Government benehies crowded with Liv- eml and -Rudical supporters could have ;::; doubted the ultimato resull of any iica physienl © struggle In the Ilouse, [ The fight which began to-night on the divect e‘fl; tuestion of covrefon Iy consldered u foregone ity fonclusion. "I'lic responsibility for this coy- ntia Aitlon of affairs rests wpon Afr, Tguar's u shoulders, in foreln the hands of his frionds rs:: {nthe nisence of My, Parne K THE INSIL REPS NTATION ‘ Dfi Was never so ununimous on auy question as :;] ) ;mm is opposition to * coerclon, The fsh party intend, it s said k 3 et fo maka such opposition o the bill ity l‘\}!‘u\\'llll attraet fmu |;\tllulnllnn o‘! tho world, ll‘u id, B ope o clnying its passage by u‘: 8 endless sorles of matlons and g ;lmcl:;\mn\;ml for ~{he space of n ‘. nonth, sitting from day to day. Tho it &xh‘: plm;;llxes to b one of finuaual interest, OURN the result eaunot fur o woment be hert ",\,, oubted, consldering tho ovorwhelming ma- pre: Jority to buck the Governmont. 1t wilt, how- i ;x‘ztr:'e rc‘mnh; ;n most striking struggle In Pure ntary history. it TUE CATHOLIC CLERGY ON THT RITUATION. Kfi“fi Tu tie Wealern Asociated Preas, fi o "!mu:jlx, J‘Illll. 57.—'1'1;9 Qathollo clorgy, us- it led st Muynooth under the Iresidency pove 3( Arehibishop McCabe, passed resolutions resh eelaring that un Immedinto and thorough rexat “i(?m' of the Land Inws, framod on the prin- ny oot Slples of justice to atl existing rights, would m:r‘ tertaln to call baek ponce and gecurity, bt ot !ul they cannat rofrain from expressing their ,,,-;‘; tar tha the fietitions ealm enused by co- ;10“ i erclon way encourage the House of Lords to e et or nutlity the Land biil. : & sl:c.mmr.n Jn:s\.\ss AT SHERFIRLD. anil EFFIELD, Jul, eyl :“W supposed Fenlans precautions have flm é{‘:“:kun against popular disturbances, s =tovestigation shows that the’ suspectod e Feuj o ehians are Iaborers socking rolief, 0 s ANOTHER 10AN, ‘I?:‘:;' ihf)‘h‘;:;‘:,(. “,‘h -Il'nu. ‘.Y;,v'l‘lw statement that ettt 8 ins been In communication with, ot ret;elounl military and naval aythorities with Ol ¢ b5 iancu 10 some suspeetod hdstilo action of ‘ zg o Irishmen thero Is not uocurate, 3 e Tasowd N Qx‘mulm.\nzxr. . wons o Jan, $7—In the llouse of Cowm- ¥ in % to-night dubato on Mr. Forster's Coer- mfl “gl‘flalllwas yesumied, ‘The Land-Leaguers S0l B4 el h eennan, and Kitlen were among tho |gg l& Mxtlln}m-ls 1n tho gallery, f : iabonehiere, Advanced Liberal, spoko g .“:“;’l‘gl'!;_‘ll"llg!;linoiltltzxu to the measure, > bk ; taald ho deeply regretted that g ol Soerclon was necessary, T i b b s Woul‘ie" bromised after the Coerclon bill ho aree QO MOt Now be In tho Ministry, fle had sl fi'fl'hml letters from Irvelund showing that nlufl&‘; | lhmllifi- tho Inst four months Ireland had beon ‘Ln o mluhlfi' frow bud to worso, ‘The Lund League b o B wllfin of thele pawer, but ho doubted :x““‘ ) ”M;urg.fl;’ ‘Pu!rlluusm. ‘Tho loaders of et Ted i to o large extent, demoral- 4 ’e‘;f’“\fil veoule whom thoy professod to do- ot o ly i‘ Wus only under n solemn senso of preicsh easyr o0 Uoverument had Introdiced B Tes of coorelow, 1a trugte isted that when pouitd wm‘m‘"fl Ul was fntroduced It would bo :{‘% fl\lch:y'é{.“\?f and comprohensive meusure, '":‘.,w [ memory nl{"m: ?’ ‘dll;mhlu monument to ariiument Yo s 0 debalo twas ndjoym t nml Mnistry sl A JURYALAN, :fi: L“b'lm-{ ::‘l’xl.l;flwlluknn. Juryman on tho font by of (o Land H::;g:bfie‘: for membor- 3 at his o fvufla o Acumcuran. ek et tors, a0 JA0. 97—The Home-Rulo mems 1A ~Comy A“ 8 ecllog yestorday, appofnted o poeos lttes to analyze b l“‘,'i 450 detaily g g1 the Bluo Book, glving Ll o€ the iy ) 10 agrarian offenses in Ireland :,,‘fl Yl s 1g b"‘:‘:x.e lmnnuu of 1880, Thq ana- e %4186 Jigus u(L(t"om:p,?:“‘"u the mentbers " oy 2 E e R L Wikta, - St ung & P .d‘“wod that, Michnai Davits il ’I“l‘ltl( Iroland after the passnge of the Coerclon My, THEY WILL LET 11 OUT, LoNnoy, Jan. 27.-The News understands hat tho Minlsters are inelined to secede to ha request of My, Glster and other Liberals todivaipe tha prineipal provistons of the Land bl before’ fnking the Coereton’ bills thiraugh thelr wltimaie stages. "The varlois parties nave Issied whips In antielpation of | 4 division ou thofirst reading of Mr, Forster's Uil to-nlght, MONEY T0 LOAN. . Davitt 1s visiting London on his way to Tarls 1o Invest n constderalle amount of money belonging to thy Latd League, o stated that the Teagu® hina already Invested £47,000 In forelgn funds. DOWS 0N SHAW, Conx,Jan, 25 ~The Land Leaguo hern has pussed a vesolutlon sumuioning Messrs, Shaw amd Colthurst to vestgn thelr sents in the House of Commons for seceding from the Pameliite party. BRITISII NEWS BANK OF EXULAND, Loxnox, Jan, 2%.-~1'he bulllon In the Bank of England inerensed £407,000 during the past week, ‘Tho propertion of the bunk's ve- serve to Its Hability s 44 418 per cent, GLADSTON . " Fifty Liboral members of the lHouse of Commnons petition (ladstone to leave the Iouse early und not particlpate in the diln- tory debales, ORDIIAM SUINSENS, The Oldhnm splaners have regolved to strike for & per cent advance In wages, SILVER, ToNnoy, Jan, 2 ho 7'tmes, in ity finan- elal nrtlele, says: *“'The ank of Franee has tried to eure the golil draln by lssulng notes, This hng falled, ns was predleted. 1618 quit possible now that the only resort for the nk s to fall hack on tho silver standurd, persuading as many other countries ns they can to Join them.” PLECRO-DNEUMONTAL In the Tlouse of Commons to-dny MMr Chaplin (Conservative), member for tincoln- shire, gave notlea that he would move, the = of February, (o prohibit the fmportation of eattle from countries where the disease Is known {o exlst, ns thelr slaughter on fanding has proved insufllcient. Lord Mundell, Vice-President of “the Council, saltl there was no oflielnl Information of the exlstence of the feot and mouth disense among the _eattle In Amerien, but varlons cargoes of eattle, Ineluding some lunded shee the be- ginning of the present year were infected. e proceded to give the detalls with regard thercto. ELECTION, Emsnona, Jan. 97.—In the election in this ely to-day to Il tho vacaney in the ITouse of Commons, caused by the resigna- tton of Duncan McLaren, Liberal, his son, the Right Hon. John MeLaren, Lont Advu- ente of Scotland, was returned by w majorlty of 7,450 votes over Mr, JenkIns, Independent Liberal candidute. PUNCHING UP THE CABINET. Jar) Stanhopa, formerly Under Seerotnry for Indla, agked, in the House to-day, whether tho Indiun Council hud had an op- portunity of placing thelr opinion yelative to tho abundonment of Candahar uu record, LORD 1ARTINQTON replied that the subject was one of such lm- portance that - the Ilome Government had felt boynd {o form their own declsion there- on, while lenving the Government of Indi the fullest diseretion s to the thue and man- ner of exceulion of that declston, AT DISPERSED, LONDON, Jan 27—It Is veported that » mob, which was endeavoring to molest col- tlers who had roturned to work in the Ather- {on distriet, has boon disporsed by cavalry, - GERMANY. v 2AD. Breniy, Jan, 27, ~The Countoss von Hatz- (‘eld‘;, mother of Count, von Ilatzfeldt, 15 dend. FEWER PARLIAMENTS, ‘The Federal Council liag adopted Prineo Bismarck’s bill establishing blennfal budgets and quadrenninl Partin- ments, IN THE LOWEL HOUSI OF TUE IRUSSIAN DIET ta-tny, Terr Windhorst's resolutlon deelar- ing tha celebration of mass and the adminis- tratlon of the sacraments oxempt from pen- RIty, cama up for a second rending, i was rejected,—2514 to 215, [ PRINCE BISMARCH, - In opening_the new Prassinn Economle Counell, said that whenever, of Inte yenrs, Inquiries were made'into the causes of retru- gnde movement in the cconomie fife of o people, essentinl differences of opinton had been wpparent, ‘Thercforo it had been thought desirable to cstabllsh . singlo centrnl organ whoso members should possess a technleal knowladgo in order to give oplu- fons with regard to the necessity nand prac- ticability 'of now laws. The Prussian Feonomien! Councll must bear in mind thpt it s to pave tha way for the future Econoni- ieal Council of Gormany, T RUSSIANS, REMOVAL OF THE TUHCOMAN DEAD FIOM BECFORE GHOK-TELE, St. PrrERSHURG, Jan, 27.—An ofticlal tole- gram In regard to ovents prior to the capt- ure of Gieok-Topo states that In consequuncy of the lnrge number of corpses of the Tekko- Turcomnns, moro or Ieas decomposed, lying bofore and behind the Russlan positions, and fn view ot tho Impossibllity of buryini thom without Incurring fresh losses, Gen, Sko- beleft proposed to the ‘Tekkes, from the tower of observation, elghty yards from the mnin rampart of tho fortress, that they should remova thelr dead, hostilitles to ba sus- pontied for one hour, 1n order to gvold any misundorstanding, it was propostd to tho ‘Tokkes that thoy should afterwards reoceu- py thelr positions,'and should bo first to ye- open fire. ‘Thls was done after dun warning glven to tho Itussians, the ‘L'ekkes taking earo not 1o five until tho Russians, who had temporarily loft their tronches, had returned {nto them,; ‘Che condubtof the Tekke-Turko- mans was altogether honorable. The fight- ing was afterwards renewed with formor furys SOUTH AYRICA. BRITIAN RAIDENS CAPTURE A MOKR TOWN, Dunnax, Jan, 3n.—A patrol from Pretorin surprised und captured Boor Laager after sovere fighting. The Voorslost twenty-seven kiled and many woundwl, Tho enemy ubandoned thelr stores, ‘Fhio Britlsh loss was four killed, All well in Trotoria, MORE DOERS IN RIGUT, Loxnoy, Jan. 97.—A correspondent at Durban reports 1,000 Boers in slght. of Scott’s Britlsh advance column, THE FREEMASONS, Tug l1AGuE, Jan. 87—Prince Froderlck, unelo of the King of Ilolland, In capnclty of Grand Mastep of Freomasons, by desire of the genoral body thoreol, hus sent o petitlon. to Queon Vicloria on behalf of . tho Boers of tho Transvaal, . JOURERT, * Slr Qoorge Colley telographs that he sent & copy of Capt. Lambort's stalement. with re- gard to the murder of - Capt, Llllott to Jou- bert, the Boer Commandant,” who oxpressed horror at the sct, and promised a strict in- vest!gation, : L oy GEN, COLLEY TELEORAPIS from Mount ‘Prospect: *Our advance Las been stopped by ralns aud mist, byt the weathor ja clearing.” ROUMANIA, .. . \ OREDENTIALS PRESENTED, < ° LoNDoY, Jan, 97.—A dispatch from Buch- arest glutes thot Eugens Schuyler presented Lis credontiuls as'Chargé d'Affuires aud Con- sut-Oeneral of tha Usnited Statesto Bovre: Minlster of Forelgn Aifairs on the 2ith Inst. AUSTRIAL CARDINAL KUTRCHEER DEAD, VILNNA, Jan. Cardinal Jokann 1. Rutschlker, Arehblshop of Vienna, whio sul- ferid a stroke of upoplexy recently, is dead, aged 7L yunrs, FRANOE. WASMER, - Loxpox, Jan, 22.=The thaw has extonded to France, AT LIMA HOW TTINGS LOnK T KB nLronn Spectal Correspondence of ‘The Chicago Tribtve, Lasta, Pery, Dee, R—o-day the seeond half of the Hecond Division of {he Inviding wrnty of Chilians I8 expected to nerlv Placo, soime one hundred milessouth ol here, wrkiing I alb 2,000 mon at that point, or two- thirds of the whole Torea to be employed in the expudition aguinst Lima, Phe rematnine division of K60 or 1,000 men will Jand furtler north, und witl be folned hythose from Placo, who will begin their mael northward D medintely tpon the ureival of the rest of the Secoml Division to-duy, The blockade of Aneon fras heen dlseontinued, mul the bloek- atding vessels sent south to convoy the trans- ports bringing the remainder of the troops, ‘Iha ronelnds Bianco Eucolada and Admtral Cochirane have been also sent wouth from the blogkading savadron 6ff Calluo for the same purpose, aud are not likely to returen, it having been deetded not to attempt a bom- tardmentof thal port, hut the Chillans say that they will murels fu from the rear after tnaking Lima. What seems somewhat strange tor “louker-on In Lima' is that N OF THE PERUVIANS appear to have auy more doubt concerning the suecess of their enembes than - do the Chiliang themselves. 'Phe gay Lancers,.fn their showy uniforms, and who of Colonels and hour of the day sunning themseives in the plaza, resplendent I all the glory of spick- and-span wew sults, blazing with gold lneo and brass hultons, und elanking thelr spurs on the pavement, twirling thelr mustaches, and looklug fieres enough to eabu * Chiteno,” wid who will tell you confidentinlly that the Chiilans are sure ta capture the city, Not- withstunding the faet that Preskdent Pleroln has now 50,000 troops In Fimg, well armed, and the advantage of positton to repel an army of 24,000 (at which figure the Chillans place it) there scems to b NO CONFIDENCE, IN ANY ONE. The * Reservas,” composed of the more in- telligent eluss of shopkeepers, ete., will, it is thought, make a determined stand, but the regulor oflicers even o not rely upon their troops In case of a repulse at the outsct, Such a senthinent nmong the army Is demorallzing enough surely, but, Judglng from ‘laena and Arden, It Is more than proba- ble thoy are right in thelr estimate of Peruvian bravery.. ‘e Chllians, on the other hand, flushed with so many vietories, seenl most eager to make the advance, “On to Limn' had been their ery for weelks, and it Is evident that they are In ecarnosty Muny of the nen in the Chilian army have been enlisted with the promise that they shall take tnelr own reward In loot when they tgke the Capttal, Al neutrals who can ave rapldly leaving tho eity with their famitles, Tho opening of the Porb of Ancon perinits those swho can afford it to take tho steamer from that port for Panama and the North, Several of thy lending foreigners huve placed thelr families on bourd the hulks at Catlao, where they lie with the neutral men-of-war, A request, or order, from the Periivian Goy- ernment hias been sent to 1he newtral squad- ron desiring the removal of all vessels of warand hulks to Ancon, A musting ot tho senfor mnaval ofticers lying at anchor in Cullao has been held to conslder tho ques- {ion, at which the followiny was RESOL, 1. That for the present th hulke romnain whera thoy are. 2. Thut tho queation be vontilated quictly and tho respective Minlstors spokon to o tho stib- Joet of tholr romoval to Aucor. i Thint Fmvmrmlnns be coinmenced for tho removal of thoso hulkd that ure desirons of pro- ceeding to Ancon, 4. 'That @ letter bo written to the officer com- wntanding thio Chilian bloekadng squidron oi tho fnbljcclln‘r the removal of tho hulky, (Suo copy uclused.) * H, M, #ate Tiausen, AT CALLAO, 25th Novom- ber, 1890, cssols of war and IN ACCORDANCE I resolution 4, the fullowlng lefter was sent to the senlor Chllian naval ofileer of the blockudIng squadron off Calluo: SreurrAny Tie vembier, 1R80.—S11t: comnmandlng the 1 'y AT OALLAD, 25th No- ) tho nuiie of tha ollicers ral vessolsof wiur In this port, 1 havo thu honor (0 reguest your pormis- slon'to aflow tho hulks to leave tho Hay of Cal- ino, ahonld we deom it aivisable, 2. It {8 proposed to anchor theni at Ancon, Ao 8 ta havo tho nteans at band for the reception of_ nuitrnls in cuso necessity shonla nrise. 1 have the honor to be, Blr, your obedlent sarve ant, 1, [, BriRtisg, HosT Admiral and Commander-in-Chief of i1, i, M. ships in the Pacitie. . 2o Carr, LATORRE, Commanding Chilinu Block- ading Bquudron off Crlluo, THE NEPLY OF CAPT, LATORIE not belng sutlsfactory, the Unlted States ship Adams was dispatehed to Plsco with a simtlay note to Admlsal Riveros, com- manding the Chitian forces in these waters, Lut as yet no reply hns beon recelved, wnd. conslderuble anxitty seums to be manifested concerning the probabla future of the hulks, with thelr unprotected cargovs of women and ehlldren. ‘The Inglish ® Admiral has | been usked by the neutrals to take the lead T towing them to -u pluce of safety In ensg of Adwmiral Riveros' refusing the request of tho diiferent naval ohicers, bt as yot hin hay declined to commit himselt by any definit promise, ‘Lho neutrs! squadron’ in Callao ut present. consists of Mg followlng vessalst }l. B, M. S, "Criumph, lag-ship of Near-Ad- miral Bflrlln‘z. commimding _tha Dritish naval forces (n tho Pacllie; 1L I3, M., ships Shannow, Thells, and Osprey: the United States n\:ln. + Lackawnnna and Adams; the Ltalinn ships Christofern Colombo_(ilag- ship), Gurlbaldi, and Arghinede; the French ships Deeres und Hussabds and tha German ship Arlndne, Pormisslon has been granted, Tho summer Is beglnning to make itselt felt in Lima, and yellow fover has appeared further north at CGuyaquil, Tl possibility of It appearing at Callao will doubtliess have its fnfluence in” hastonlng the attack byxllm Chlians. NLOCKADE BAISED, Loxnoy, Jan, 37.~The blockade of Callao, Taru, bias heen valsed. e et P—— A PRINTING-HOUSE SCORCHED, Tho alarm from Box 36 ut 6:45 last evening wus turned in by the A, D, T, Compuny, and wits cuused by five breaking out on the 'sec- ond fioor of a four-story nnd basement brick bullding at No, 18 Cathoun place, aud dlrect~ Jy in the rear ‘of No, 119 Clark street, Tho sccond and third floors are occupicd by Milloy, Wagner & Umibhdenstack, printars, T five originatad in an apartment in the renr of their lower floor, and was at fivst atteibuted to the aceldental ignitlon o bone zine, with which n smiall boy had been cleaing type, but there Is no certalnty that this was the cause. Somo of the oe- cupanis say 1he cause was i, gas explosion, ‘lie meter was shattered” to ‘n‘ucus, but this muy have ocourred during tho progress of the fire, The flames wero confined almost entlrely to the sccond ioor, but ihe oniire building wag pretty thoroughly drenched with watery un(l the dumage on thi: count will' be'large. The fiva accupled by Pltkin & "Cruvoer, printers. ‘Their loss “is altogother bi'l water, and caunot be computed until thelr machinery and presses arc put fnto ruunm;i orderagali, fholr stock was completely flooded, and ,000 will searcely cover the loss. Ll )m\'lli ‘m"%‘l)ll‘lm“'wm na !lcu Hs‘? L}gnstl“u':‘k panies, or, Wagner_& Ul ¢ letlllumlu thelr loss 8t 95000, but thero Wl A probably be a considerable salvage. Phoy have 325000 jnsuranee upon thelr stock and machinory, which fnsurance was_ place ir, It 8. [Critehell, ‘The fourth tloor was occupled by E. W, Carr & Co,, bookbinders, who losa abont 82,000 by water on stock, which Is not insured. ‘Thoy hiave $1,700 insuranes on thelr. machinery in the Watertown, ,of Now York, . W.Bers & .Co., manufacturers “of chafr-fixture, oveur [ml;" R ;;ouluu of tha third floor, lose slight- ' water, i D ,y)d'. Umbdenstick while rusmmfl down stairs to Slvu the alurm foll down 8 fAlxht of stalrs and was slightly Infured, Sume forty rrfium af both exeq Who wers at work on "?1 upper tloors gut sutely aub without acel- - Jution providing for the purchaseof copi STATE AFFAIRS. Tho Anti- Pool- Selling Bill Passed by the Indlana Senate. Contemplated Improvement in Wiscansin on the Law of Libel. An Investigation, with Prospective Rich Developments, Starled in the Assembly. Probable Repeal in Massachusetts of the Law Prohibiting Sunday Railroad Trains, Little Delsware Recides to Contend Agnlnst tho Authority of the United States. Insuzanco Legislation in Miszouri~The Tonth Ballot at Harrisburg Re- sults in No Choioc, INDIANA. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicash Tribune. INmaNAvonts, Inds, Jan. 27, —The Senate passed Senator Spann’s bl this murning prohibiting pool-selling; slso Senator Van- vorhls' billeoneerning the number of Justices of tho PPepce, It provides that the Bourd of County Conumlssioners may tix the number ol Justices of the Peuce fu each township, not to exceed three In cach township, and one additlonal for ench Incorporated city of 20,000 Inhabltants in auy township. The bill I partieularly wlmed at the affalrs of Centre ‘Township, Muarlon County, Thore are now seven or cight Justices In this township, while under the now bill ne greater number than four ean he chosen, : Late In the sedsfon Senator Wooil's bill concerning swamp-Innd and general Govern- meut patents belug evidenice in conrts was read the second timo aud passed Senator Comstock offered n concurrent resolution for n joint convention of hoth Honges at 2:50 p, m, on Wednesday, Feb, 8, ta “elect Dircetors of I'risons North and South, but Senator Langdon opposed, for the resson that no netlon should be taken untti the consideration of the management of the Lwo prisons. The resolutlon was finally referred to the Committee on. Prisons, Senator Smith offered a resolution direct- Ing the Adjutant-General to purchnse books aml make register therein of the muster-roll of the vleven Indhuna regiments of tho war of 1861, which was referred to the Conunittee on Mititary Affafrs, ‘I'he Iouse spent its time in_the introdue- tion of bills, noue of which are important, WISCONSIN, Speciat Dispater to The Chicags Tribune, Mantsox, Wis., Jan, 20,—In the Senale to- duy, bills were introduced relating to liens upon logs, and umendatory of Chap. 143, Re- vised Statutes, relating to interest, and nmendatory of Secs, 1,634, 1,659, and 1,69), Rovised Statutes; to authorize the Superin- tendent of 'ublic P'roperty to furnish the employés of the Sennto and Assemibly ST worth of statienery qnd stamps; to aporo- priate to the State Iospital for the Insane for current expenses Si5,646, for special vur- pases, §25,000; to the Northern Uospital for the-Tusane, for current expenses $70,310.67, speeial purposes $7,5%00; the Industriul Sehool for Boys, for current. expenses £40,512.40, speelnl purposes, $16,150; to the Institution for the Educatlon of the Blind, for_eurrent expenses,: SI7,600, speelal pui- poses, $1,500; to tho Deat and Dumb Instl- tute, for current oxpenscs, S34,485, specinl purposes, $7,621; to amend See, 1,043 of the Revised Statutes relating to town insuranco companles; it Is desigied to compel delin- quents to pay tosts fueurred when legal pro- ceedings are commenced to colleet nssess- ments; to amend See, 1,150 of the Revised Statutes relating to the advertising of real estate for sales for delinguent iaxes. 'Tho uso-ot tho Sennte Chamboer was granted to the Stats Sportsman’s Club for the evenlng of Feb. & IN THIS ASSEMDLY a jolnt resolution was presonted for an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting the nmnufacture and salo of Intoxicating splrits, My, Keene sent up it copy of the Mitwaukes Tepublican containing o rgport of the pro- posed Investigation Into the clerieal expendl- tures in the Sennto durlng last winter, In which report it wus stated that he (Keene) had said a numbor of loose Women had been employed hnunfrusslnf und enrotling, Mr. Keena sald ho desired 1o state that he nover mads such an atlusion to the female clerieal force of lust winter, Htesolutions cum:urrlml in: The jolnt reso- of tha Raflroad Commissiciers’ map;ndopted, A Joing resolution looking to an vestigition into the expedicney of conviet labor belng brought into competition with honest Indus- 1y mln\w,mu. ‘Tho_joint resolntion instruet- lnx‘v the Wisconsin delegntion I Congress to vote for the Reagan Inter-State Commoree bill ecama up. On motion of Mr. Fulier, consideration of the mntter was pos(punud for one week from to-day. MLLS WERE INTHODUCED {o nuthorize the clearing of the channel of Spirly liver, Flnenlu County; also, to au- thortze the bilfiding ot floodin: danis on and neross St Germaln Creek, Lincoln County's 10 provent tne obstruction of rivers an streams used for driving and floodbng logs; to provide for cheap amd safe insurance; to fucllitato th sule of g certaln truet of seliool land in Columbin County: to amend tho Rovised - Statutes [ the matter of the pun- Ishment of crlines; npnmlnrlntln" £80.25 to the County of Uzaukee fo relmburse the county for the transportatlon of an insane patlent: toamend Chap, 44, Rovised Statutes, 0 relatlon to making veturns to Connty Clerks and compensation therefor; relating to Assessors In this Stale; to amend the wenoral laws of 1830 relating to division of towns; veluting to fences; fixiug tha tinia for holding terms of coutrt in the Sixth Judieial Clrenits to repenl Chav, 600, Inws of 1850, in_relution ta Btate certiticates; 1o Limit the extent of lleas created by chatte) morigage; in relution to chnttol worigages; authorizing the City of Oshkosh to issuo bonds to pay certain indebtedness; to nmend tha clty chiarter of Allwnukee In rolution to tho elee- tion of Behoo! Commissioners; to Intraduce industrial expositions in the publle schools; also, to introduce moral and sochy science in yuh]lc sclianls; to dethno the liabilities of rallroad companies In relation o damnges sustained by thelr employés: to authorie the dmprovemont of Willow Rtiver for log- driving purposes, The Assembly bill passed fixine the time for holding tha terms of court in the Sixth Judiclal Clreult, Tho Assembly, under a suspouslon of tho 1ules, concurred iu tho Senato substitute for No. 45 legalizing the Incorvoration of vil- Iages, Tho Bonatu's substitute fora joint resolution reltive to o redistricting commil- teo camn up in the order of concurrene After some discusslon, the matter was v ferred, on motion of Mr. Keogh, to the Com- mittea on Judlelary—yeas, Hi: nays, not taken, This i an (wportant bull, "Lts repeal was eifectad last winter, 5 SenutorSutherland bas introduced p bill into the Sanate deslgned in somo measure to RELIEVE NEWSPAVER PULLISHERS from the annoyance and expenso of libel suils arising out of uny. rl\nu:rnph which way ba uadvertontly, published, construed or adjudged to ba libélous, [t {s n matter of interest to pnblIsImw" and, it a proper law can bo cnucted which shall e equitable and Just to thom, whilo u.»wuruly brotects tho Tights of ludivlduats, 1t wi ] bo o consuntmn, tion, Ain'nuy to be desired, 'The ‘:ravlslons of the blll arc embodied 11 ona section, and are -as follows: In caso awy. verson, through inadvortent mistake of mlsns)ure hension nf faces, shall print or publish In any news- paper nthe State of Wisconsin any articlo Jor matter alleged to be Lbelouy, und shall, informed of b upon bulu:uruulbl{ the lncor- rectuess of such publication, at oney, n - least -~ two sicCesslve lssues: of the BANY - TWBPAPOR, “ture to-dtay p: publish aretraction of such libelous malter, with o true state of - tha manner In whieh sueh alleged libelous mutter first came to be published, fnas conspienons o plaee in aneh Hl}\\‘almm‘r el foras general elrenlation ns saded flrst n rowas publlsted. and 1t shall el to eppesy that sueh st publication and retraction were marde in goml faith, such person shiall only be fiable inn eivil actlon for sueh publieation, and then anly liable for aueli damages as the party Hbeled shall have acuunlly sustained by teason of such first publication. e Muste TR ‘T'he resointion introduced into the Assem- bly in refution to the extra work done or eharged for l?nlm female elerks s kel to make e gond deal o musie hefore the jn. 1 that Bt Las stacted shull emd, ot that the girls who had (he extra engrossing atd eurolling for the Jegly latare to o have been pihd over four times a3 much by the folio as the State Priuter for the sume work, and there is a g susplelon that thore have been too many femnles arowed the Capitol, and that some 0f them have enjoyed extraordinary About 23,000, It hiny been dl squandered upon th - los,"” and there her vered, ' "Phe Seeretary of iought the Bills outriige- time they were audited, num»rlf’ vouched and at- wid not withhold payment, There hut as they wei tested he e §s fun ahe: MASSACHUSETTS, Speeinl Dispaleh to The Chicaga Trilunt. Bostox, Mass, Jan, 2i~The Committea on Constitutional Amendments reported in the House of Representatives to-day In favor of the resotution passed last year, providing thut the Constitution be amended so that the Governor amd other State ofiicers, and the smembers of the Senate and House be chosen for ters of two years each, The same Come- mittes reported ngainst providing that one- haif the Senate and Honse be elosen annual- Iy, If tha proposed amendment i3 adopted by this Legisiature and ratitied by tho peo- ple, the first eleetion wnder 16 will be held in November, 1852, T'lhie law prohibiting the running of SUNDAY TRAINS is likely to be repeated by the present Legls- latnre,” Traing wre now Fun on Sunduys on all the roads save the Short Line, canneeting with the Hoosue Tunnel, and this, belng une der Stata contral, I3 elosed from Saturday to Monduy, The recent enforcement of the Inw, so far as this rond 13 concerned, Iy greatly (o the Injury of atl conueeting roads, beeanse of the wuecrtainty of passensers b Ingg uble to make the through tvip being delayed a doy, I “Sunday trains are allowed, the ullinan car routg witl he- extentded to St Louls, 1€ not, even the Pull- mwit route to Cinclnnuti must be' discon- tinwed, It would require only one tral day ench to meet the requirementsot the con- necting ronds, ithout PENNSYLVANIA. ILARWISAURG, Pi., dan, 27.—The tenth bal- 1ot for United States Senator resulted us fol- towk: Ollver, 823 Grow, &3 Wallnee, 815 Amnew, 12 1owitt, 81 MacVeagh, 35 Baled, 15 Surtabn, 13 Phillips, 2. "I'he Convention then adjourned. MISSOURT. . JerprnsoN Crry, Mo, Jan, 57.—A bilt re- UHeving nll the henevolent and charitable as- sociations which have Insurance features from the operations of the State Insuranes laws passil the Tlouse unanimously this worning. ‘The bill goes inta eliect at gnee. DELAWARE, WirMixeyox, Del,, Jaw 27.—The Leglsta- sed a resolution authorizing the $tate ta defend before the United States Distrlet Court all persons lndicted for as. saulting United Siates Marshals or voting H- legally at the Inst State eleetion, POLITICAL. - COLLECTOI! BUCKNER, Soeclal Dispaten 1o The Chicago Tribune, Lotaving, Ky, Jan. 22.—The sentlment of the mujor part of tha Republican party Iy agninst Colleetor Buckno's removal, who, with his sons, Iy the backbone of the Repub- liean organization hiere, 'The future of party sneeess here depends largely upon his reten- tlon, and Sceretary Sherman, whe, it is sald, hins asked for his hoad, eannot gnin one-hulf the friends by his saerifico as he will 1ose by hisremoval, A friend of one of the asplr- ants to succeed him said 1o-day; * L will het 810 . to S on _ Wiison’s — appolnt- ment,” The -work of behending '-euplu obnoxious to Sherman ° has — already begun, ‘e plan §s to ninke liaves bhounee them before Gartield goes In. Buekner Is suro to go, a8 la Is u Stalwart. Now the prosent and prospectiva powers In the Re- pubtican party do not have further nse of Grant or any Crantites who aye not willlag to come over lo their terms. 'The program 10w 8 to shelvo Grant, us he hi been used to the Inllest extent in accomplishing all that It 1s desived.” TEMPERANCE, ¥ Special Dispaten, to The Chicago Tridune. Davesvonr, In, Jan, 25—Tho Temper- ance Conventlon of the Second Jowa Cou- gresslonal Distriet closed a two days' session this afternoon. Tha attendanes was quite large and well distrlbuted. ‘The prinelpal business was summed up i the passage of the following resolutlon, after n stormy dis- cusslon; Itesolved, 'That in the cvent of tho prokibition amendmnut submittud by the Elghtecuth tGen- vrnl Assprubly unt belbe fndorsed tor submission Ly the Nltieteonth tieneral Asscanbly, or LY any of tho nolitioal partios now in tue field tn State Convcution assembled tn 1851, 1t wiil then bo our duty to wrranko for Immedhito find soparato poiftlont actlon, and that our Central Comimnittea 4 horoby instrietod to prepare the fleld as weil us inay bo for Buch an Anergency. PINLADELPIIA DEMOCRAYS, PutnApELPIIA, P, Jan, 25—The Demo- crats made tho followine nominations: For Muyor, Samuel G. King; Clty Solicitor, Ed- ward Warrell, Mr, King gave notice of declinntion unless Johu Tinnter swonld be In- dorsed for ltecelver of 'Taxes, Subsequently Willinm V. MeGrath was nominated for the Intter ofllee, uid the adhorents of John Hunt- er bolted the Convention amld great excite- ment, ‘I'ho bolters met and nominated John Hun- ter for Iteceiver of 'Taxes, ) TMERY A, STORRS. Hpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Drxoy, N, Jan. 87.—The Bar of Ogle and Lee Countles, irrespective of party, have unanimously recommended the lon, Emery A, Storrs to the position of Attorney-teneral in President Gartlold’s Cabinet, Aslde from the legal rfuf\!hshlll shis selection also wonld give great satlstuetion to the Republicans ot this sectlon of the Stute, ANTI-TEMPERANCE, peciat Dispateh to The Eheago Tribune LAN6ING, Mich, Jan. 97.~The Anti-Pro- hibitlonists guined the first knock-down In the Senute to-day by carrylug o resolutlon postponing all further discussion ou the res- olution tlll the toth of February, at which time it 18 wailo the speclal ordur, Goy, Joroms to-day apnobued Cyrus G. Luca as Stato Inspestor ot Oll, GIN. GARFIELD'S SEORETARY. St. Lowts, Jan, 27-~A dispateh -tfrom Kunsas City says: *Prof, O, C. Til, Princl- pul of the Normal School nt Oregon, Hall mt()', Mo, will be private sccrolary to ¥ nt Gactiold, Prof 0L wus ong of the A-uunllfr of the collego at 1llram, O, When S, Giurlold Was Tresident. of thab istitu- tion, -+ e —— 5 BODY-SNATCHING, ALEXANDULA, Vi, dan, 37, —Hody-suatoh- ers vislted the ccmotorles ol 'this clty last nightiand exhumed the bodles of Mrs, Jacobs, of Washington, burled kst ‘Tuesday, nnd that of n colored girl who was burled Mon- duy. 'I'hesexton of one .of .the cemeterivs appoarud un the sceie before one of the boitius contd b taken offshut the robbers mude their cscape, ‘T'wo jegro men have boen nrrested on susplelon® s steams to “KILLED ON A SYEAMBOAT, MEsras, Tenn, Jan, 87.~This afternoon whily Joln Welsh, engiucer of the trunsfer steamer Gen, Plerson, was engagvd in olling - the muchinery in tho wheel-housg his fout lpped. o tell, striking his head agaiust {h(?'\';llecl, and wis knocked into tho ziver, and, when taken out was detul, . . e . AGRICULTURE. Becond Day's Session of the Institute of the State Industrial University. Lecture upon the Sabject of ¢ Honlth and Disease s Affected % by Bullding." “The Origin of Soils" and “Land-Dratn- age" Disoussed in Able . Addresses, Speeinl Dispateh to The Chicaps Teibune, Citasearay, 1L, Jan, 27.—The second day of the Farmers’ Institute opened with a Inrgely-Inerensed attendance of farmers, many of whom wers -accompnnied by their wives angd daughters, ‘The opening lecture wis by Prof. N, C. Recker, Professor of Arehitecturey upon “1iealth and’ Disease as Affected by Building,” He said that with advancing eivillzation the sanitary conditions have ehanged, Siekness 1s not providenstal, but zenerally the result of our own entéles- ness and neglect. ‘The zymotie dlseases, whiel are contagious, but proventable, like diphttheria and scarlet-fover, eause 20 per cent of the deaths per annum in the Western States, “The essential quulities for a vesl- ence are PURE Al AND WATER, zond drainnge, and healthy surroundings. Dampness, which results from imperfect dramaie, Is more general in dwellings than is supposed. Vlledrain should be ‘lald around a house below the level of the eeflar, and two or three times neross the cellar con- neeting with the same; then, by flling In o few inclies of gravel and laying o floor of cement on the {op, the house would be eifect- unlty secured from dampness, Puare water I8 more diffieult to obtain than pure air, and Its impurities wore difieult to iletect. Our soutrces of supply In the country and smaller towns are, first, rain-water stanuling i cisterus; and, sceodd, wells. istern water, us a'rule, was not wholesome, Leeanse clsterns were fmperfectly construct- ed—not thoroughly cemented so as to ex- elude surface-water, and uot closely covered tn keen out Insoets, falling leaves, and occa- slonatly stray cats,—all of which canse de- composition and ‘ UNFIT IT 101t DRISKING PURPOSES, If filtered, the filters are not cleaned often enough. Second, water from wells. The water throngh tha West Is, us a rule, hard: but this Is not an ubjection for drinklne pure poses. No well shonlit be Ineated any nearer any source of possible pollution. like privy vaults, house<draing, or stablus, than twlee its deptl, since it furnishes o dralnage for the gronnd surrounding. The wall should be lald I cement from the surfnee to the wa- ter Jevel to exelude surface water, The more water is used, so that & new supply I3 con- stantly coming In, the better, THE IOUSE-DRAINAGE or spwernee 18 o very Linportant maiter. The stops from the house shouldnever betiirown out or ailowed to run direct Into a cesspool cleaned ouly; semi-oceaslonally. The best syatem known for ordinary honse-drainage Is through glazed pipe to . tank, which, when full, emptles {selt antomatically into & common deain-tile, through which It percolates Into the soit and is tak up 35 plant-food. Al house drains shoutd be thyough & shilo pipe, which should be trapped and have.u ventilating pips between the trap and the house, extending as hizh ns the roof of the house. A honse should never be built near vermatient pools of staznant water, nor near streams whieh recelve the sewage of towns or eattle or log yards, 'There ghould not be 100 much shide, éspeeially on the sonth side, to exclude the direet sunllght. THE N was by Prof. ), C. he Orlgin of Solls.” ‘The Professor showed how that, in the course of long uges, through the agency of the mountain torrent, the glacter, the drift, and the waves of the sea beating upon the shores of the continents, rocks nad first been broken and then carried aloinr, crushing, grinding, amd wearlng rIl the time, losing by aitraction, tho nier particles belng earried forward by the water, and pradually deposiled. Added to this Is the disiniegeating actlon of tho frost, nntil a soll is made that will sup- port vegetablu lfe. From this thme was added the deeay of veretable and anhinal watter, ‘Ihls process is still guing on. The maiter deposited eac i‘cnr by the Mississip- pi iver is_estimated to equal one mile wrre aml S feet In hight, 1 this was only spread out over the entire Mississippl Valley, It wonld make 15,00 of i foot. At this rate It lins requived some S6,000 years to torm tho Misstssippt Valiey, New lands are - bemg constantly - formed by the - sitme Drocess, his wearing, away provess Is shown ot the zorge uf tho Niagura, below the Falls, und In the CANONS OF Tilt COLORADO, wherethestreatn has warn A chanuel throusgh he solid rock trom 2,000 to 3,000 fuet In denth, Our soll Is largely n drift formation, some of Jts materlnls lnving been orlginally branght from & distance of hundreds of miles to tho northof us. ‘I'he niternoon sesslon apened with a lect- wre by PProt, Morraw upon * Land-1rainage.”? Thero was 1o subjeet now hetora the Illnols farmer of greater hmportanes than that of Imul drafnnge. "1t nvolved the question of the partinl or complote luss ol the crop of Inrge sectlons of the State, us had been re- peatedly experlenced In past years, d THL MIETHOD OF DRAINING was Important. As arule, tie-drining s mueh to be proferred to apen ditehes, und very greatly superior In 1t3 operath thete ura c.\'cu\uluns. For Iystunee, where a tract of wet land I8 traversed by a slow, slugaish, crooked stream, o wide, “stralzht, open diteh would be better than any tiledraln, Open ditches should be” brond, with-a very modorato slope, tho ecarth taken ont spread evenly upon either side, In tilo-draining n good eutiot Is a mutter of tho first consideration, Phie draln shonkl follow tho general direes t1on of the natural fow of water, ‘Ihe eyu I8 not reliahte in determining lovels, Une of the best instruments for that puspose Js the common cnr?vmu's apirit level iwounted upan # tripod, like o Hlll'\'l‘rut’u compass, ’I‘Ym diteh tor the tile should be ny narrow us wossible, "I'welve Inches iy width at the top ls aunletent for o altch thre feet deep, THE BEST TULE aro those that ure tha hest made,—smoothest Inslde jolnts eut at rlzhtmuilus‘ Therence bo no fear that the water will not get in, Prot. Baker followed . nox, upon **Wugon Roudy aud , With n jeeturo Thelr lmprove- HLALE CAUTION! action. I o i 543 BUrh St O.N " Frade-Aarl 3 ForSaleby.all Druggists. HONEY OF HOREHNOUND AND TAR. HALE’S KO HOREHOURD & The Great Natloaal Specific for the Speedy Curoof ¢ COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENIA, SORE THROAT® . LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COHPLAINTS. - 4 The Honey of the Plant Jloreliound sooTnes ard scATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and tho Tt Balm Ables Balsamea cLvANses and 1vA1s jhe throat and air passages leading to the lungs. gredients keep the organs cool, moist, | A Cough may be fitly tesmed the preliminary atage of Conwurption, t ! amalady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND Tl TAR [s the surest Lrown preventive. i l1ake this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN deriv but{from its soothiug properiles, when sullerivg with Cruup and W £ Cough, FRICKS:—-309, and $1. Largo Biso Obcdpeat. . ORITTENTOX, Sole Prop'r, New Yoy, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROP " GURE IN ONE MINUTE. " I8 lecturn wos largely devoted to showlng the loss in money valiie to the couns, ey from road with too heavy grades or minke iy the distanee longar thnn neces o and . from* bad eondition on neeott of bid inates rinl for surface rowed-bed, The Tatter part of the leeture wny devoted to thoir Tmprove- ment, This he said, conll be secured, first, by ziving the rord-bud the proper form,—twe tiellned ™ pl eeting nt tho apa: 108, e with a slope abont otie foot to twenty-live;: second, Irylug a tile-deain below tho centra of thn track, as near the surface as frast will allows third, gond open ditehes on each; ' side, Kept open and fror from weeds or othier /' vbstructions {o the flow of waler: foutth, W tite draln on either side of the traek, but Ine slde the open ditehes: swd fifth, trimming the- hedges, entting tho weeds and brashes, so as. to admit the sun to dry up the mud, e did nnt totieh the subjeet nf z: GRAVEL ROADS, ; or other materfal, without which all tho menns reconpnended wonld'fall to furnish o ning sesslon was taken up with n | Teeture hy I'rof, Peabods upon * lll’éhcrhle— ehnl 1 Edueation.” 1t was of sueh length 7 and so futkof matured thought that any tele graphle report would utterly fall to do it justiee, 1shnll endeavor, however, to efther procure I8 entive or u lengihy abstraes of 18 1’or mtblieation by 'Tur TrisuNe ata later day. JASUALTIES. SOUTHERN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, |- NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan, 27.—An nceldent .} oceurred on the Louisvile & Nashville Rafl- vond nt MeGeo Station, ten miles sonth of ¢ Montromery, Abu, cansed by a broken rail ‘I'he yostal, baggage, and seeond-class'ears were thrown from the track. ‘The postal-ear took fire from n stove being upset, but was axtinzulshied without serious damaze to the il ent DeJarnetto und 12x- press v Schaetfer were slightly in- ured, At accldent ocenrred on the Texag Itallrond one mile enst of L, "T'wo bigzage suul thre on the loeal train jum conshderable damage. oulslana & 1 1 Terriz Bonne, Spectal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Y DecaTen, 111, Jan, 27.—"Two heavily-lalen ;! frelzhit trains eame tozether with torvifia force on the Wubash, St Louls & Paclfig Rullway, near the Sangnmmnon River brldge, . four miles enst of this eity,: 1ast night, dolug 4 several thousand dollars* damnge and delay- & lig the west-bound express and il trains (" about ten hours, Both freizhts were pulling ',-", westward, and the first had halted on’a f" heavy grude, and hefare the other conld be flageed it ran into the rear end, throwing a i number of tha ears from the track, disabling tho locomotives, ad tearlng wp the traek. Two r[urs caught fire, aud” both were con: sumed, B « HOILER EXPLOSION. Special Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, ALavsviene, Ky, Jan 25—At half-past 10 o'clogk this moruing one of the bollers used in James 1L Hull & Co's exlensive plow: works, in the Fifth Ward of this chy, e ploded, demolishing the boller-honse' amt, [+ tearing a ltpge hole In un adjoining bullding ¢ used us n machine-shop. About sixty men were at work in the hnspediate vieinity of the - holler, but -only one, Willinm .J. [inrris, the .’!~ | | i firemun, was kitled, Low water ls supposd 10 have eansed the explostons SERTOUSLY INJURED. ai Spietal Dispairh to. The Chicago Tribune. EnLgnant, Ind,, Jan, 25—2An old man Wy the name of MeEhnoit was thrown outof & wagon on Juekson street this morning and severely Injured. Ome of the horses ran - I against o corner of Maln strest bridge, injuring the horse <o that it will die, - ey A B BODIES RECOVERED. A -‘E. WILKEsBARK, Ji, 27.—The badlis of Mor- ris and ‘I'homas Evans, the miners buried by n fall of coal in the Empire Mines yeaterday, reeoverwd to-day, so badly waneled that ~{¢ they hnd to be placed in boxes to earry them uled away. y THROWN FROM B TRACK. i Warse, N, M, Jan, 2i~The enst-bound train on the Atlantie & Paciflc Rallway wag thrown from the track near Taguorn. The enging nud two ciars went over the embank- . ment, wornding the engineer and kfiling one Indian and sealdime another, i ? A BAD FALL., . o Dunueque, n, Jan, 25.—Au olavator (i the Key City Planing-Mill suddenly gave way tos . day, and pregipitated two younk nien haned ‘Fliomas “Tnber and Irving Lobdella distance of filty leor. Both vere sclously njured, the latter probably fatally. 5 RILLED BY THE cahs, ~ o Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Trdune. icunAND CENTRE, Wik, Jun; 27.—Last nlzht at 10 o'clock, as the Lone Rock train was appronching this place, the engiue and threo ears jumped the truck, and C, Eldred, brakeman, was instantly killed. b bbbl it . ‘ PERISHED IN A STORM. o SAN Fraxcisco, dan. lspateh from Quiney, 'umas County, snys: An ncefdent ocenrred near hers Kuesday evening. . Be-, ‘ fore the storm commenced # Ininer Named - Herall and u lady, nume - uns known, started to go “fo Monta. Cristo wines, u distauco of threo miles. Tho storm caught them, and they both perished. ‘I'iie body of the man was found yesterday, but the weman Jas not yeb =1 been found, When tho news of their loss 1" renched tho mine n youns man nuned Rob-; 7y Inson started down the mountaln on snow shoes to glve the . alarm - and get hetp, awd on his trip was cautght In o snowstide and burie Aboub sixty men huve been hunting -for the Rust bodles of the woman and young Roblu-"* sau, it up to this hour have nut found eithur. The Ind{’fl tinsband was at work: a8 tho mine, und Iobinsun perished within a. few hundred yards of | BUSINESS NOTICES. s home, hTo: r“““I’. fuvor of the nppy to give or, s or i Jme."” Lxporionca his prov L to be a valugble remedy for consnmption, wsthig, diphiheria, atnd atl diseuses oF tho throat wod wags, Manne , fuctired ouly by A, B, Wilbor, chomist, Doston. 4 Holdd by nll dru 5 e 1. fo TTTUHURLBURTS L TRACHEAL DROPS.. COUGH, cuou‘l:'t:“vxi‘lg‘érluu couan, i, HALSEY BROS., 27 Washington-st; And Druggists generally, « Five additional ine 3, and in healibful - }* Therefore, delay not u momeat t3 at berefied ping