Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1881, Page 9

TREE SUIPS. ggoech in the Benate Yester- day by Mr. Beck, of Kentucky. American Prosperity Demands the Repeal of Our Navi- gation Laws. yue Dog-lt the-Manger Policy pursued by Amorican Ship- bullders, England Thereby Enabled to Mo- nopolize Our Ocean Trans= portation, Jud tho Amerlcan Favmer Placed at o H Disadvantage and Subjected § . to Loss. Gabsidics Only Creato Privilogod Monopo- los—Free Bhips the Thing Neodful, Special Dirvateh to The Chicago Tribune, WasmsaroN, 1 G, Jun, 97.—Senator Beek, of Kentucks, to-ay delivered a strong specch In the Senata on the subject of free 3. : lh‘{fr. Beck began by saying that o biil for the repenl of the navigation laws should liave been first “consldered fu the House of Jlevresentutives, ns only there could a full measure of rellef be fairly considered under the power to originate .money bills, ‘The Seunte, . however, could originnte a il regulating commerce, and to thnt end nullity existing navigation laws, The bill in- troducid nnd referred to the Senate Finance Committee hal purposely omltted all provis- fous affecting the revenue, but he hoped fhat, shonlil the il be seut to tho House, ns hewlshed 1t would be, that it wonld be ended by the moulficatlon of tho existing tawa conteerning ship-stores, tonnage, dues, laxation, ete. 1o snid that ho counld not onderstand why American citizens should oot have ’ THE PRIVILEGE OF NUYING BIIPS where they could buy thom cheapest, since all other natlons fu the world have that priv- flege, nnd with their free ships carry our vast pxports and imports to aml from our markets, onr people being handicapped by the high prices charged for Awerlean-bullt ships. Mr, Beck represented the condition of an Amerlean shipowner by n simite drawn from tho race-course. o sald ib.was s fool- Ish to handienp our shippers as they are Nondicapped a8 16 would be woere a man to Insist on running « horsa earrying 350 pounds In o race whon all his compot- ftors of itke ago only carried 110. Thé ship was but a vehiele adapted to tho highway on whlch It hns to travel. "The highway Is free, and on It our own: shipowners, when thoy leave our const, have to compote, without protection, with the shipowners of all other nntions, and are entltied to equnl chnnco with them so far us legislation ean give'it, Ourshippers must be taxed, aud vvery tax imposed wpon our own shippers ! ONLY STRENGTIIENS TIE CARRIERS of otbier nations, not so burdened, to do the work and make the profits which we could do and miake If we had an equnl chance. “Amerlean shipowners cannot bo protected Inthelr foreign business, and ean only cont- pete whon theyare altowed Lo purchase ships which cost them no more than thoso used by thelr competitors, Evon then thoy labor un- der disadvantages enough,. Wages licrs .8ra higher, and better. . foud. is de- manded by our sailors. than by thoso of other natlons, But we bave had experlence of that. Up to 18060 wo butlt ships s cheaply us othor peoplo; the reln- tive wages pald to and tho supplies roqulired by our sullors were 83 much higher then ns now; yet wo had, in comparatively fow years, bullt up more tonnage than all tho world besldes, except England, nnd wo had almost passed hor, Why may we not do it azatn, and obtaln, a3 wo had then, 75 por cent of the untrerh}z trado to and from this coun- try, Instenul of 17 per cent, as wo hve now ? A, Beck then nrgued thut there could bo © NO IIUMILIATION Toononation in_using the Invontions and :ll\:‘l:&(‘:‘lntlfilmz at: t{omkm nntlons, llfls \‘!I:‘. ced tho use of the Krupp gun an 0 Austrign Whitehead turnen& and our own revolvery by all Svringficld ritles und Colt's other nutlons. 1o snid that the objection to ennhlln%'ourshllmwlmm tobuy their ships fibroad fhint Englnd would then bo strengtit- ened and envlelied, while our own shipbuild- 13 would ba driven out of employmont, wis a og-ti-the-manger polity demanded by o fow Mhipbutlders who ~did” not_build ships, here §s mot. w fron steamship single American that crosses® the Atlantie Uceun from tho great pott of New York, Bud thore- 18 not Tikely to_bo for yonrs to ffimu unless wo repend our Nuvigation huws, llg uuotcugxhrnslvuly from the speech madoe k’ L WL, Lincoln; President of tho Now aglund Shipowners! Assoctation, deliverod llltbmn Boston Ship Convention in_Octobor bu»l, showing thut the number of ships ad utgrks bullt in the United States annually had utnrgnsud from 381 11 1855 Lo 87 in 1870, Mr, eck could not'ses how, m view of., \ENGLAND'S LARGE BITALE ¢ 4 ofthe suin which wo now pay annually for :hu transportation of wroduce, n:muuu{-u Wl 1uails, which ho estimated’ to be at I\‘:E hcszflllmu:s,.:,uoo.m, she could bo so much h‘ erested Inour buaying uhlrs from her, or 1uw tha stale slang of Brit{sh guld paying ur the worlk to carry through tio ship bills c?nm be used succbsstully to uxelty prejus hucg ugainst thons, Al the vessols that conid o ought would be at once pluced in compe- o u;\ With England aid nll tho ports of the W r‘i“-l for thu earryliue trado of the Nation, hm&,lng thelr carntngs here to bo spenk Ty 4l of, na “now,” drolning from us 1le t;rufi(firtl:‘t:tumlfiull; l‘o ?]lmtu 3 F“led. 4 ftem pald for transpor- tation shoull ha usllumto‘ll in th ) o caleula- bl 1 to whers 14 th bulaneo of trade, Fn- &lund does not desiro o ey A chinigo the condition fl :]llllll.fl und 860 us onco nore hur competit- o 'll.flm sens, What we would pay the I wbuilders of England for ships Is n mero - xfiu lo compnred with the lmmense powor ‘mlnm 80 10w holids by tho utter” pros- e muu Of our commorelal maring. Tho lito fun:l‘ Iron shlp Is twenty years, ‘The protit o y Imlllmllllerwoul«l reap from thesalo of by ’fiefi.“"‘“‘“"“‘ compnred to tho earniugs tenda l.lllll,llt.v aununl trips, Mr, Beck coie OUL NAVIGATION LAWS have not o i uly quadrupled the commerein {:}:‘lflflu of h:uffaum 1n tho last twunt! se':nmz ot ave futnlshed hor the prinelpal means ubport for hae lnlnlnna of ‘tralned sailors, o QW‘:I tralned snllors hnve consed to be, thousands of et OB now to dofend our cltiog s of milles of const or our seabonrd la(u\\'\‘"}u" War comes, Wo have military o é:ils Tmuxhunneu! and overcome any et e 08 on laud but we luve nono to i bl(l’ull umluen \’;'r)wrulour future wars 3 6 19 ) lnm’u;e' WrRtment that ™ ‘nun{mmlorgt‘ o propo showld prepare ¢ for - war, .mpll;ll)llol'l!hm that haye frea i ;—\ll'x‘::)l"l need no urliunwm o ‘Austain uro Tuge jrnoWiedgy thal Amerlean seamen Who lm.unum: things of the past, - All e R 1 1es o) oh-rulllugs ships, Tho old w‘ru?lll‘cu corfill‘l‘: Whicl Rro .,m:',l,‘,"_!:fb's‘, : Amorlean shipplng he wennestand ¢ 4 B COmIN tg fiyg ool B0 that it 1s not un- ur diferent Tupgunges s 0L beluig ably to nmlurfimnl ’I,‘L’.ffi'km‘é'r" ™ Ty striking exposition of Ulctiirer L tween the protected mane carryiig (i those who are Intorasted in g )l!lrunuctu ot tho soll to foreln ‘mm‘nuu lenst eost, "Ll protectud i o 1Es i luborers to earn » Hying . Dl mgepp el s of the West, wndfpachin doea not. compete with fo eign Uruleu(edyLw{"M‘"' labor or eapltal. It'Is en "m{nnw Suninst outside Interfur- Dlm Wenopolizs the hoine 1uar- onal - authorlty guards it . Congreys| - ruinous. L tHona under He THE CHICAGO JANUARY 28, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. through tarlit taxation deainst foreign coni- veticon, — So long as the manufactirers nonopolizo the hoina market thoy DO NOT WANT FREE SHIPS, It will brimge Into competition with their goous the fres goods of other cotntries of the world, But the products of he farmer nmst go abroad, ~ ‘They eannot he consumed at fonie, "They must by soll abroad atns low o prices as any. forelzn ‘mmmr‘wlll sell liko artieles in the same nar- ket, “The problem of the day is how to reach forelizn markels with our agricultnral and leave r 1ying profit to the pro- ers, - Nine-tenths of our vast exports ure purely agriealtural produets. "The whole cost of transportition I8 pald by the produce; The prics pald {0 tho wrodtecer Is only what remaing of tha Liverpool pries aftar deducting the n- surance, commissions, Interest, and it reasons abla profit to tho commission merchant, ‘Therefore, the cheuper the transporintion tho more ho gets, and e above all othar men is most interested In cheap ships, low froights, and sctive competition, The fmprovement of tho great water-ways of the country hns nlremllvu. ed miliona (o the producers, and the stlil further tnp would save untold millions wmore, E mlitlons more worlit be saved conld thoso who now flont their products to the pnink whers they meet the ocenn-golng shilps thore meet freo nnd cheap ships Lo hunl thelr products to their ultimate murket, Rallroad mngnates, by increasing treights a few cents o bughel on raln or o dollir or so o ton on ather goods, ean now add o hundred nllHon dollars or more of taxutlon on the people, 8o can the great English, Frenel, and German _ocean _lnes, by eombining g they did In 187, take milons out of tho pockets of the producers of tho Weat, For the smme reason tha water-ways within tha country shoild be Im{rm to mnka them the nieans of competition with the rail- way corporations, TOSSIDLE PERILS. Mr. Beck suoke ut some lenglh upon tho nncertainty of our present prosperity, owing to the fuct of tho perfshable eha neter of our exporty, and the tur- ther fact that, having no ships in wlhich to carry our products, the forcis murkets of the workl may bo closed to us at any thwe by a forelgn war hetween the nitions now doing onr earrying tritde, - In_this conneetlon i alluded to the Franco-Prussinn war of 18 and 10 President Grant’s messare, wlvising the passugs of 0 law zlving permission 1o our eltize to purchase ships of forelzn build, He charged Congress with having adjourned within twenty-four hours after tho recelpt of his messugy In order to run away from o discussion of the- ques- tlon, Such Is tho influence of the pro- teeted monopolies, uf' treaty and statute we have given to Prussln, Sweden, Norway, Great Britain, France, nnd other great coni- marelud eountries the privilege of contending with euch other for our earrying trade, L. pusing upon them no other Durdens in the way of tuxation or duties than aro fnsposed uponh our own citizens, The repeal, there- fore, of the Navigution Iaws woitld be simply to glvu our own eitizens the sumo rlizhty as are enjoyed now by the citlzeny of those for- elan countries, ‘I'ie uttitudo that tho forelan commercinl natlons now oecuny towards us is, that they tuko a Inrge shave of the profity of our crops by earrying them to murket, und COULD BANKRUPT US Dy refusing to haul for We eantot build all our ownships. ‘The War did not destroy our uurr{lm: trade, but erippled it only temporarlly, To-day we hive less than one- halt the tounage of forelun frade thin we had when the War elosed, Still, nmn-lly all the other branches of ldustry have douhted, and many of thent have inereased four-fold, Mr, Beek Inslsted that something must e done or our earryine trade nud our saklors would vnuruli' disuppoar, 1lg then veferred somewhat at length to some ofthe arguments ndvanced agalnst giving tho privilege of urchusing tree ships. “They nre, however, hardly worthy of reeitatlon here. ‘F'ha deplorable eondition of our shipping Interests 18 ndmitted by even tho bitterest o ponents of frea ships, and they unlte In the cry for subsldies to be granted to Ameriean shipbuflders who already have a monopuy of the shiphuilding and :coastwlise trude, whicli Is 00 pur eent of all we have, Jir. DBeek lnsists that all shipowners slould be treated alike In this rospect, ' "That 1f nsub. sidy 1s granted to one, 18 should be granted to “ull, “otherwisu one set of Ameriean shipowners would Dbe furnished with money ofrom the public treasury o conllo . them to " drive unsubsk dized Awmerlean ships off tha hlzh seas, That® result would certainly not cheapen our transportation or Increass- our tonnage. -1t- would mevely ' CREATE A MONOPOLY, In tho Inferest of the protected fow. Mr, Buck contended that it would b too much of u job to undertake to subsidize all the ships needed fn our rapidly-growing carry- ing-trado to the extent necessary to Anierlean shipbuilders the price thiy woll demand for the ships they propose to fur- nlsh _ beyond what other nutlons pay -for “thefrs, For that s the meas- ure of tho subsidy that would accomplish the object these advocates pro- pose, Mr, Beck nsked some very npertinent questions In this connection with “respect to what other sources of tuxntion there shonld bu in order to raise tho subsidy, Would men of wealth consent to an Incomo tux? Must thiore be a restoration of licenso to carry on the professions and trades? An incrense of tarlif taxatlon woull diminish rather than - Incresse the revenue, There is not to ho a " contlmimnes of the Inrge surplus of revenue, ** Sonutors in their zoal to appeay patrlotic und pander to the sol- dier element have, by tho Arrears of Penslon biill, which I congratulnte ntyself on having opposed, fustencd wpon the country u heavier and more enduring burden thay the Nutionnl debt, and one which will drain the pockets of tho tax s longer.” M, k charged to our high protectlve tarlfl, moro = than “anythine olse, e struction of our merchant. marino and the ruln of our uu‘rylnf trade, By compelling “neople to py for Amerlenit manufactures 50 per cant more than they are worth, and shutting out tho sals of onr manufaetures in the forelzn markets of tho world we have protected in the carvyime trade. Wore it not for our immense torri- tory the _systom would have. proved Mr. Beek {llustratea his po- sitlon by reference to our rallway svs- -tonn,. under which we have bullt’ great ratlways, deluding ourselves with tho lden -that in that way we could secure cheap trans- l;nr!auou. wherens the high prices which the nildoers of tho roads have been obliged to pay for thelr supplies and for the muterinl wlhiteh has gono Into their construction have defented compotition and prevented tho end hoved -to ho venchud by such cupstruction. Tho protective manufacturer DOKES NOT WANT FREE SHIPS, It he sonds his goods abrond he can sell them at the vrico which tho snmo gouds mnde wbroad bring in the samo market, dending thom abroad is un ndmission that he needs no protectlon at howe, amed that our taxation 18 unnecessarily bnposed, o s cr‘mtlly opposed to tho Importation of goods whieh'may compete with his own becanse hie has a wonopoly of the home mavket, und that 18 ull he wants, dir, Carey spoke tho real sentimuonts of this elass whei) hosald; 1t would bu a blessing to the Awerican peoploif all torelgn Intercotrse wero kept off, and nll the great free ocean of highways of the world were converted fnto seas of fire” Mr, Hoeck then exantined the urgtmonts that pro- tection means high wagesto the workingnien, showing that o dolinr heve only weighs out ten pounds of swr to tha laborer, whileln England 1t welghs out fitteen pounds, uud the yardstlck for $5 here only mcnsures to the Inbarer one pufr of bhwikets whilo In England it measures two palrs, So- 1t §s with —all “elsa. that ho or his fumlly nexd for clothing or comfort, but the dollar would measure 5 pur eont more for wheat, flour, aid provislons than it would in Englond, hy? Docauso they are for- clgn products! ‘I'ho prices of theso thiugs are regulated by thelr murket valuo fn un- Yrowcletl forolin markoty, Mr, Beclk exame ned at great longth the LFFEOTS OF IIOTEOTION on vurfous mnanufactured articles of “this coumr{. und npon the laborlng eclasses, An nteresting fact stated In o this discussion s hat, - aithough we havo talked o gront deal about how woll fed were our people, tho statistics show that In the_ matter “of sugar tho consumption in England, where it is cheap, Is sIxty-flive pounds for eyvery man, woman, and ehild fn tho Jund, while i the United Btates it Is but thirty-elght pounds. Even with freo shipg und with the removal of all possible burdens from tho earrying trade, our protectivo sys- temn 18 80 nbominable that woe could not com. pute with England, 7 Mr, Heek oxplulued that ho did not beileve In repeating the turltf laws, but In stinplifying them and gradunlly reductmg taxation, In order that competition might be fuvited and the hurdens of tho luboring poor be light enod, o sukd that protective luglslution was dishonest It that It took from the luborer wages W protect certaln men and corpora- tuo machinery of the law, | protested asgatust odditional taxe atlon to ralso mone to ,any wol of men tho protense of carrying mally or ot any other flse umd ab pr Jle protésted, also, ngainst restriciing tr or comineree by dfseriminnting or oppressive regulntions that produee votatintory m ures, Franeo now Prohlbllq ay Amerd mannfactures from belne landed on her snil, whileshe nllows the manufactures of En gland and Germnny to en her ports_on an - nverngs tarilf of 10 per coent. She thinks she punlshes us, but she only pleases tho protested monopolists, who do nat destre o free magket, M, I3 abd that the tirst great practieal step in bringlng nbont 'fl" lllllcntmu of our vartons industrles would 6 tho o nu); subatdie h h HEPEAL OF OUR NAVIGATION LAWS, &0 fur ns they probibit the pnrehinse of ships abrond, oot that the vast shops for re- valrs, which must at onee gpritg up, would soon heeoma the yards for ship-botkding, Mr, Beck sald: *“Congress and e country Iy now oeetpled with greut projeets—caiinls and ship-bearhge - Craflways i Atlantie to the Pacifie, by tho way of T'uj ama, Fehuantepee, and “Niearugua, Tl Meomroe doctrine, A merlean protectorntes,nnd Wl worts of patriotic hunconibe is the order of tho duy, If we hwl afl these youtes open, and Lwant them all, in the present condizion oCour commerelal marine they wonli e very Hitile valie to us, s England, Frag and Germuny would utilize them as they tha Suez Cuial, on whieh the Amerienn I8 never seen uxeept on some ship helonging to our navy.” > Mt Beek sald that free nh||l|s would not alone remedy all- the evil, He nrged the moditlention of the vresent reguirements ny to disehrzed sutlors In foreign porty; 1hnit- Ing the mensurements of tonnnze to Lhe i ual frefphitcarrying enpaeity of the ships; and mnklng sbsolutely freeof duty every- thing needed ta il or repaly ships for for- elgn trades In coneluston, My, Beek sakd that Dt hait no more respect tor the obsvlets niy- Igation laws of Cromwell than he bl for Jaws which burned wliches ad lxumc«:ulunl men for their religlous oplnlong nlids day, O thaes have ehanged, old manners gone.” Men of different nation ties no Jonger think it necess: 1 each other T order 1o be seeure, “Che: to trude rathor than fight, Restrietions trade and Intercourse, taxition, and subsldl all produce seareity and Inerease cost, pland - amd - her Cdependencies by now more than half of all wo sell to the' world, They are our hest enstowers, beenusa they nre alloved to buy nb prime cost, “Fhey nre vieh beenuse their carnings purehase nore than the snme amount will elsewh Belleving that & hbernt polley Wil tnke us the zreal- est people on earthi, Lseck to remove sl strictions s rapidly us possibles fand ns we are bulliting no ships for forelgn teade. ad have noue, L trust Congress will atlow onr people to buy them ul, as othier people do, and enter the contest for the husiness of the :\'orlrl onee mora oh something like fuir cring, & LITIGATION, In Which Aro Invelved a Judige, Cathoite Priosty un Edltory and Other Feraon Spectal Disvateh to The Chicago Tribine SHELBYVILLE, Ind,, Jan, 27,—0n the 19h day of June, 1870, the Catholle settlement four miles east of here, was thrown inlo o violent state of excitement over a set-to be- tween Father I G, Itodolph and Joln Land- erwerlen, a memberof the Catholie chureh, Accordmg to Landerwerlen’s statement nt thue, he had gone to Rodolpl’s house for the purpose of setthng an oid feud that had been standinz for two years. Living with the priest was his. father, ®» wan more than 80 years old. After the two men had entered into the work of pence-making n dark elond oversprend thelr anticipations of pacliien- tion, nud angry words soon arose. As the words, grew hotter old wan Rtodolph rose from iy seat, canght Landerwerlen Ly the face, the priest striking him (Landerwerlen) over the head with n cane. 1lo rained the Diows down linrd and fast, HIl tho helpless man was severely hurt, As soon ns ho was able to come {o town, Landerwerlen dtled boZore Squire fliggins three aflidavity, ono against George. Rodoelph. for assault, and the others ngninst 1% G, Rodolph, tho priest, for nssault and battery. To these charges both men plonded guilty, tho flile” Lying * St and " costs; the tothl sum reaching noar 340, ‘This atfair ot the time created # profound sensation in the Catholle Church, and, ns all thought then, the dis- agreeablo afinle was nt an end, As the sequel will show, it was not over then, Is not now, and there Is no telling wheve {6 witl end, as ina manner all have deelared war to the knife, amd the knife to the hiit, the bnttle at present belng at its best, Tander- werlen recelved Injuries at the hands of Father Itodolpl’ which he claimed lave walmed him for lite, and, in order to seek redress for the wrongs done him, e brought suit pzuinst I G, Rodolph for dam- aped, lmniz In his clabm the sum off $5,000, Threo weeks ngo the trial commenced, Taste severn! diys, resulting In a verdiet for Lunderwerten in the sum of & e Cath- olie element were ugain aroused, nud dally thelr grent Interost was mado mnnifest by thelr continned attendance on tho trlul, 1n their avguments before the jury, O, J. Gless- ner and B, K Adats, attorneys plain- titf, spoke' In bitter S nzainst o priest amd elturch,—s0 nimeh so that somoe of the members wers aroused to such i extent that they fult ealled upon to vimlleate tholy priest and veligion, Accordhigly, & meeting was ented, und n eavd, stgned by sixty-four male menibers of the congregntion, wus pre- pared Tor publieation. "This nrticlo abpeared n the Hepubtican, o daily paper owned und edited by 8. J. Thompson, und abounded 1In striet erlticismsiupon Glessuor und Adams, and hanled the Jwlze over ot conls for allowing them to glve utterance to the language uttered by them. Going further than . this, judleinl action of the Judize was sevorely commented wpon for his rulings during the” progress of tho trial. For an unding to this canl, the slgnors Fladaexl thomselves to do ull In thelr power ownrds brinzig about o chango Inthe man- agement of aftuirs In the county, Judgy Hord lustevening ordered the sigiers of the eard pnd the editor of the Republican to ap- !'umr before hls Courl to-morrow morning ut o'elock and show \vllr they should not b -attnehed and punished “for — contemnt, The netlon 1s brought under an uct of the Inst Legislature, nnd fully covers e polnts embruced in - the rulo. This !mn of thoe alinir was tho Just thing oxpected by the men who signed the artlelo, niul hus aroused conslderablu feellng, It tho Court plenses, nnother vindleation Is now inorder, and thers s no doubt that 1L will Lo l'nrl\lcomlng, o that yery soon. Among tho sixty-five men who huwve been ordered to nprum' in tho mnmlm:' #re KoY of i wealthiest and most inluential wen in the county, and nll stand hih in the chureh, TFather Rouolph is the priest in charge of St. Joseph’s Chureh, located In this elty, and 8t Vincont Chuyeh, *four miles froin here. Both are Jarge and wealthy congregu- tlons, and aro showlig the utmost fldelity to their priest, ‘The nctlon of the Court n'the matter Is looked forwnrd to with much ln- terest by the entire: community, inasmuch us the lnw under which Jt wiil bo tried is u new one, o etse ovor having cowe under It siuce its enfurcement. i e — LIFE-INSURANCE DECISION, Bpecial Dispatch o Tis Chicugn Tribune, Boston, Jun, 27.—Judgo Lowell, of the United States Circuit Coutt, to-day rendered an opinfon in the suit of Alice Al Smith,’ who sued the Mutual ife-Insuranco Com- pany of Now York to yecover on u polley of 83,000 on tho Jite of her husband, Arthur It Swmith. ‘The point at Issuo was whether the non-forfelturo clnuses enncted by the Massa- chusetts Leglslaturo In 1861 and 1872 npply to forelgn corporations. Judge Lowell de- clded for the defendunt, reelting in hls opine fon that of Justice Clifford, of the Supreuw Court of the United States, ‘The Massueliu- sotts Suprems Court has decided that the statutes In question do upply, to forelgn as well us native corporations,” ™ e ———— A KENTUCKY ROMANCE, MavaviLue, Ky, Jon. 27—Leandor P, Beagy, nged 18, and Annfo ¥, Stnmper, nged 16, urrived hevo from Lewls County, after n rido of forty miles, hotly pursued by enraged varonts, They desirod to roach Ohlo and connublal bliss, but found the”rivar’ filled the | soldiers of caveregd hiin, With-great effort hin wua ros. cued and resuscitated, and when strong cnougl to stand the eouple were wnrried, e ap——— e INDIAN OUTRAGES., Number of Paoplo tiilled and Mntilated hy tho Saviexes Atntguinque, No M.y Ja 26.-Mr, 1, M, Rohinson, mining engineer of the Atehison, Papeka & Banta @ Raliroad, arrived at Fore Cralig on the 24th inst,, ad reports as fole lows: A Duckbonrd on Fest's mail 1lne was taken fu by the Indinns at 2 . un on the &hl, five mlles weat of SanJose, ‘Iho driver and one horse was kllad nwl another horse drivenoff, A mnn and three women were surrounded by Indiany two infles from the snme plaee, Mr. Robinson nnd seven Mexi- cans arriving on the scene in tin thelr lives. A fight ensued, In wi ingon’s purty was belng worsted, when five Y) Company, Ninth Cavalry, es. cortimg n eontractor’s traln, arrived; und, Ingz on the Indinng, put then: to tight, "Fhey were ;inlmx foward the Osnze Mountulng, and were driving a herd of 80ty horses, Mr. Rtoblinson also reports three winers having been kllled:on the 18th at Chlorlds Gulet: "The bodies of four wonen and chil dren, killed near, Carvlza Springs, were brotzht fnto San Mareiul on tho 2k, badly mutilated wad burned. Durlng the exeiteimnent an agent of the In- dian sehool at Carliale, P, pagserd throu san Marelal with three of the Loys who 1o becomu stintents of the school. It was with the greatest difewdty that he suceeeded It wetting them safely aboarid the cu sperated by the murder ro determined to arralgn then, nly prevented Dy strong guard of Amerleans, Gen, Shorldan and party will arrive here to-nlzht on route to Fort Wingate, New Mexieo, of their ROELOFF VON BAREN. l’:’-“}l-' o In & IEighly-Organlzed Linr and ITumbuge, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunes Prerswuna, Ia, Jun, 26—Roceloff Von Baren, who, nceording to a New' {laven dls- patelt to the Assocluted Iress, has fullen hetr to an Immense fortune in Holland, it hny just transpired vestded In thd Young Men's Hlome Jn this city in 187, whenee he suddenly dis- appenred, leavine behind him o number of unpubd bills sounting to about 8500, Dur- Ing Ny sojourn at the Howe he was very communieative, and suld, among other things, that e had been edueated for the Catholle festhood and ordained a priest, The Cath- olie religion beemnu distrstetud to iim, aid he resolved to renonnee it Thisintention heeiine known to hisrelatives, and forn lome time he was tmprisoned by Catholie suthorities, Finully, he eseaped to this country, and sot- ted I Clevelind, O, traced hine wp, mud ustabilshed commuanieation with the Tishop of Cleveland, with u viow of layv- Ings I Inearcerated In st Awerlean mon- astery, 8o as to p him out of the elutches of the Protestants, Roelofl discovered these machinations ngalnst his liberty, aguln he resorted to flight, and settfed down to work fn this cit All who knew him - when hera “sny ho fs an o oar- rant humbugz and swindler. Thers is not aword of truth i the story that he has fallen helr to n fortune in Hollumd, or any- where else. Sitondd ho ever retuen to Pitts- burg he would b placed in u position to do tho State sume service. e ——ee COLBY—REED. A Suit for Pcr,lll;‘)‘ to 3o Toilowed by 1o for Mallcious Brosceution. . Spectal Dispateh'to The Chicuyo Trituine, Mrawvaukie, Jan, 87—It I3 currently re- ported utd generally believed {hat the 1Ton. Charles 1. Colby will fmmediately brlng o sult for false mprisonment, malicious pros- centlon, or libel, or nll together, wuainst Judge Tieed, whd instituted tho lezal woceedinzg aainst Mr, Colby for per- Jury. My, Colby is mot the sort of mun to rest quictly under such n serions chiurzo us was miade agdinst hiw by Reedamd not resent it In the most emphiitic nivner, Ho proposes to tebs his‘enemy know liow it feels to have his namo pristed in the head. IInes of all the daily newspapers under the fuscinaling - head - *serhintual-nows” In a way that mbisht ook s 1€ the person neeused I8 heading for-the State’s prison. Publie applause Is generously bestowed upon Judge Mallory for thg promptuess with which he kicked Reed’s perjury sult out of court, THE JUSTICES. IEow to Louson Horse=Tho Complalnt of a Retail Conl=Donler=Alleged Pere Jury, P Peter Gorhnrdy, Tferman Steifel, und August Fishor hul s exnminntion boforo Sustico Huame- fmer yesterdny on o ehinrgo of perjury, il were held [n tho sum of $7W each for the Celminal Court, thobonds bolng furnlshed. Tne complalut wpainst thom wus mudo by Mr. John 1% Altgeld, attorney for H, W, wid Jumes C. Itogors, and It ulleyess That In tho summer of 1537 the detend- unts, I business transuctlon, bound the ACIVes 10 pay tho sim of X350 L0 1ho Messrs, Rogers, the obligatlon bedog muda i writhigeg thut tho moiey wis pever pald; that 0 dofendants were sned for the Amount nst Soptomber, und tht, while the sutt Wi pending, thoy willfully committed porury by muking uifidavit thut the writtan obligition 11 question wus not thelr deed, | ‘ ALLEGED SHORTAGE IN COAL. - Mossrs, Bdwnrd Vars and Louls Snyduecker, whotedale denlers i conl ut No. 184 Murket street, bave uagain been put inan unplensant Prcnl!uulnuul by ot of tholr sustumers, 3 burt Herbst by nnme, Me Herbst 83w rotalt coaledenior, whoso plice of business §d ut tho corier of Fourth avenuo and Polk strect, Lust mner he contracted with Vois S Snydacker for tho purchnso of _nbout 50 tona of coul, nid has ntrendy recelved w constdenible portion of that nmount, It ho now clubms that the lirm hus been regulurly fn tho Labit of s (gnoring tho rutes oravolrdupols astosoud him from LU to 195 pouads of eoul uad eafl ‘1t 4 ton in tho nccompuaylng certificate. Hosnys faurs ther that whentho compluined of tho shortigo to the sollers thoy nserlbed 1t o unworthy drivers: bt adviver wis witolied two or threo duys o from tho time bis fond wus wolihe VoBy & Suyducker's to the timu It was delivered to tho purchaser, 2nd he wid 1ol seon 10 throw any of utany place, The load bolng there welghed an waothor senle, it wis found o ho lighter than tho orlgiust certitlente endled for, Acconlngly Mr, Jierbort yesterduy swore out it Wareane, b fore Justive I, Harry Huuouer, chnnilnw\'mn & Boyducker with fulsitylug thofe coul certifl cutvs, Mr, Voss wos ‘urrested by Conetablo i)'ulnn‘nrnnaul.nouxund guve Lond roturnubla vh, 2, Ho atrongly donles tho nlleyation ngainst hin, and doelures” thut Litoly, owilig 1o the fuet tht savernl vomphiing of (ho kamo chuructur huve Dbeen mnde, ho bud ulways bud o witness presont ut tho welghinig of u lowd of vt wpoclally to geu verytifing wia correetly done, And ho Bliowa tha cortitionto of tho Inspedtor of Welghts uud Measures that tho seales of the flrm are o propur order, My, Bnydackor, bulog slek abed, Wud not arvostod, S MINUS HORSE AND MONKY, 16 was exaniined betoro Justica A duy on tho chirgo of stealing o $90 Willlum - Knndur, of No. 671 Routh t, From tho story of the proseenting witneds, who {3 o somuwhint yerdant Gocnug, tho enso wonld apuear to bo one in whicl move thun ono guitlty purty flgurod,—i cuse of horse- sharpityz und mbbery comblned, Kuader salil thut ho took kis horso to the West Twoltth street buy-murket to soll, A strunger offoced hiin g0 for tho anlmal, und the bareain wis ubout 1o by closed whon Costling came up with i howe which tho stranger. appenred toadutlro woul sked to buy for thusumo money, Costiine, huwover, sald hodld not wang to sell, but said e wonld tade hisunimal for Kuader's, which he tuncled, and 1hut the strangor could thun buy from the Gere w. - Konder was willing 1o trndo 80 lowg as ho cuuld gut tho $00, but i) v\mmml dld not s1op Lo thiuk why Costiino would not scll Lis awn homn fur §90, whon ho could buy bl (Knnder's) for 1o asme money=—1o tako the plice ot tho other, Heforo the tnida was cluosea Codtling nsked to iy Kundors homsos so Uha two drove off i short distance with it, Ou thole return tho othier animnl wius missing, und Knudor was told to xo uth fud e, aa it was his, o agswered that the trude had not beon mwle, but whon ho went to tuke podicasion of bis hordo Lostline claimed It, und took it uway with hlm, the real owioer bolug Lnocked away from tho unimal's houd, where hu hud tukeon o grip on tho baltor, utd loft with nultlior BOrso HOF money. Pl defunse offored by Costllnn yesterday wus thut the tradn bud really boon clused bufure ——e——— Kuuder's horso was “trivd.” INDIANAPOLIS STOCK-YARDS. Special Dirpateh fo The Chicago Tribune INDIANAVOLIS, Jun, 37,—Tho report of the with running ico and navigationclosed, Tho | Auditorof the Sleck-Yurds_for 1550 shows tears ofitho bride caused u voluntser erow to be made up to make the effors. Nearly the wholo town assembled on-the bank to wit- ness tho crossing, When In imldstream tho enroged paronts arrived, 'he bout had neurly. n:}uelletl uulllu‘ v‘lhenl{.ht‘!& (Ieudfrwm arose, and, waving s farewell, headlong 1470 tho Hiver BAd® tho ,Apailia e QulokIy that there were recelved 1,391,870 head of hogs, 133,055 eattle, 13,75 shicep, amd 9,858 honses. ‘There were sbivved 500,514 head of hogs,.1 110,850 cattle, 132,004 sheep, and- 8,001 -horses, ‘Phe business shows o large lucreisp q‘a'v%-:uy yearslnce the embluhmentl'ql tho* a A TILE STATE CAPITAL, Brief Session Yeastorday of the Upper House of the Leg- islature. The Usunl Number of New Bills and BIlls on Second Reading. A Lively Borimmaga in the House on tho Question of Pensioning Soldiera, The Measure Thoroughly Discussed, aml Finally Adopted ¢ by a Large Mujority.” The Nominces for tho Warchouse Board to Bs Favorably Roported from Committes, T SENATE, ON SECOND READING, Special Dispatch o The Chicago Tribune. Svwisarieny, 1L, Jun, 25,00 the open- Ing of the nate this morning the ouse bill appropriating 815,000 for the inclilental expenses of the present General Assembly wits el i seeond time, A nwnber of bills were reported from committees, The prin- cipal ones were notleed In last night's dis- patelies, NEW ILLS, Senator Fifer introduced a bill making an approprintion of. $5,M0 for the ereetton of # laburatory, ete,, at the State Normal School, The same Senutor Introduced o Wi amend- Ing the Labrary inw of the State, It leaves all watters pertnining to the control of public libraries to the City Connells of towns where they are instituted, It sceks, further, to create i revenue from fies and assessments, Senator Fifer nlso presented a I maklie an appropriution of 350,000 for the erectlon of & Hospital for Insane Crhminals, ‘The vurpose appears to be to bulld the hospital atChester, A bl was Introdueed approprinting $120,- 003 for the support of the Northern Hospital for the Insane nt Ehein, A DIl was Introdueed to allow cemetery Tfsnnln:luns to acquirs tand by condemna- otl, A DIt was Introduced approprinting 8250,- for the maintenance, ete, of Chester Penitentlay Senator gl, rist presented u bl requirbme public olicers 1o publish fn anun states :IIIEIXL of the funds received and disbursed by i, Senntor Evans presented a bl mnkine ba misdemeanor for the owners of dairy cows to compel the bovine ereatures to drink stag- nant waters, RESOLUTIONS, A ntimber of vesoiutions were read and re- erred, The De Lang Pool bill was then taken up for a thivd reading, It was discovered thut cortaln amendiients had not been printed, and the further conskderation of the bill was postponed, Several unlmportant vesoluttons were read and referred, affer whieh the Senate ad- Journed until'te-marrow morning, THIE HOUSE. APUELLATE COURTS, Spectal Dispatei to Tie Cnicagd Tribune, Spls 1L, L, Jan, ‘f'he first thing tha House dil this morning was to advance Senate bl No. 21 ton thivd reading, mind then pass . The il has alrendy been passed In tho Senate, riul i3 as follows: A Bi for annet to nmend an net entitied An uer (o establish Appellats Courta,” approved nd s umended, approved, and 28, It Seeriox 1. e (L endcted, ete., That See. 2 of nn lod % Au uet io eatublish Appollte npoeoved Jun 693, 18 anended, ap- und I forcs Fob, 35, 167 by nwended rew! as follows! 8ic, 2, The terms of sald Appellate Courts Bhati o beld fn - tho several distriets s followss In the Firet District, nt tho City of Chicayo, on the st ‘Lneaduys in Maveh and Octobor of ench year. 1n the Second DIstri ut Ottwsens, in Ly Hmlle County, on the thind esduy i dtay und the st Puesday in Decembor of cach year, In the 'Third District, ut Springlleld, on the thivd Tuesdnys of Muy aud November in each yenr, In tho Fourth Listriet, ut Mt Vernon, on tho fourth 'Fuesduys In Februngy and August o '8 JI0W oF Berefier tnkon to =, ol nll processes of evory o Kind that wiit stand for hearlng or uenblo to wiy of 3kl terms s sow ixed "f Law, shutl stand for hearmg and be retuens uble to the et toru of sald Coart an each dis- triet, respoetively, as fixed by this act, Whereas, the JuneTerm of rald Conrt for tho Seeond District woull by beld bojore this net takes aifect; and, whoreas, it 14 desirable that tho ehango Inthe timn of holding said 1evas shoyhd urply 10 tho Hrst term of suld Court 10 by 1 nliuE tho passiie of this nets thereforu uu epmergenoy exists, nnd this net shadl take ef- fectund bu In foves from and niter 113 pussage. PENSIONING SOLUILRS, ¢ "T'he report of the Commitiee on Federal Relations, excepting Jell Duvls from the be- nefleent privileges conferred by theresolution of Martin, of White, urghyg Congress to pen- slon tha soldiers of the Floridu, Blaekhawk, and Mexlean wars, was then taken up where tho Houso left It on adjournment yesterday, Young, of Massa¢, moved nsn further amendment to the report thut the resolution should not Inclhude any person who took up armg nealnst the Government in the War for the Unfon, ot who alded, assisted, or abetted the Rebels In any way, I'his brought the ol gentlenan from White to his feet with an Indignant pro- test ngninst ringlng n an ndependent propo- siton on tho tall of his resolutlon. e thought the House ouzht to have the man- lood, vte,, to ndopt the vesolutlon, ' Colling, of Cook, nsked the oid gentleman liow many persons the resolution would cover, urtin replied that there were about 13,000 or 15,000, ho thaught, Colllns then wanted to know how many the nmendinent wonkd eut ont. [Applatse,] Martin sald he couldn’t tell, but ho didun't know of anybody except Jeft Davis, aud tho Commities had vory proporly excluded him, [Applause,] Youug, of Massac, mnde n statwart objees tlon to pensionlng iebels, Winter, of Iroquols, on the Democratic slde, was good envugh to say that the party nover was the party of secession, aud nover wonld by its vele or actlon seck to penston thuse who wero traitors to tho Government. Youngblood, of Franklin, from the same slde, sulil about the smne thing Inhis own clover way, nlluding sarcastically to the Jeft Duvis speetre, and was called to thwe by Young, of Muessue, who wunted to know which party it was In the United States Sen- uto that favored the pensloning of Jett Davis and Fliz Jolin Portar, i Youngbloud veptied that they wero,got in the United States Senate, and the gentfuman from Massaenover would gol there. o {Laugh ter,] 'rhe Democratie party never ‘was dis loyal, and Do, with othors, was fn fuvor of tho umondment, MO, OF IARDIN, SAILED IN to deny that the Democratie party had nl ways been loyul, Whilo ln tha midst of & Stalwarl hamuguo he was Interrupted by Yaneey, of Mucouply, who wanted to know it John 'Lugan hudn't lead & Democrutio compuny in the early days of seeeasion In the southern part of Ilinoels, Morris Indig- nantly donled the Inslnuation, and went on (o observo that the Democrntls assuniptiony ‘of undying loyalty, reminded him of the ap- proprinte maxim that: thore i3 nothing so checky ns cheok, Whon tho question camu wp he had felt lMko saylmg, as. he did o the fleld, *Don't fire agnln, boys; yowil aalse Cem.” [Laughter] A, stire exough, thoy hud, As n conment on Democeratlo Joyalty In Williamson County. n 1800, he reforrad to. the utterunces of ono woll-known Domoeratic lawyer ot that thne, whoso nawo he lett 1o be “nferred, who had proposed secessldn, §oue even furthey when, slinging a law ook efear aerogs tho cottrt-ronm, he declared that 1f Hlinols was not necepted I the Confeder: she would form un Ddependent Stats by lierself, Murphy, of Perry, wanted 1o know if the statisties of Tinrdin Cotnty didn’t show that nore Demeacrats went into the Unlon army il'{mn that county than there were Repub- N, Morrls replied that he was glad tosay that 13 county almost everybody had ~been Ioyal,—something he econldn’t say of the “‘&'“"" tle party nt large, aieey, of .\Incuu}fln, obialped the floor, and, tfter a peeeh of hnlf an hour's lengtly, endeavored to regain his seats Senator Merritt pulled the chair from Its aecnstonteid pluee, and Yanees'sst2 pounds of Democeratle tledh foll to the Hloor, MeWitliams, the Montgomery County in- yestigntor, removed the Turklsh fez which he gencrally wenrs to keep his intelleet warm, and solemply Ild the hemd-pleee In W3 vest poekels Having CLEARED IUX DECKS FOR ACTION, he proceededl to wade Into the Dumocraey right and left, elalming the attentlon of the House for some Dittle tinge, tmes 1ertlneton, of Kane, MeWillians, suid the Republicans eould v the Gulon, 18 was done by the Demoe- i]l‘m!:zhu'r on the Republlean side, | Tie further diseussion of the =ubject nlt- 0 in renlf' lt: 1o (L u S opportunity for both sides relinsle thelr spuee! g and the Ly of | s el 10 enable the W Iy generous In wasthme the thne of the Ilouse, in drinking in th 1 onn resolution whieh meant very gl notiing outshile of thy chinanes for political bacls talke whiteh 1t mleht provoke, any w And thus the morning hour sped awn. Colling, of Couk, elulmed tho attentlon of tho 1ouse fur some_tiie, e did not doubt the loyally of the Demoeratle parly, but he dlfd think the mentory of that body was very reacherous. “Joe Munn, of Vermillon, enustically ob- sorved that, [f the bUT passed, it would pro- vide for plneing on the penslon-rolls of the country o man_ by the -nime of Longstrest, for whom the Itepublican party had already dune sbout cnough, This warin it at Preste dent Hayes crenteld grent Iaughter un both shies of the House, " After quiet Rl heen restored, Mo eiledt Lo airaign the Res prbiieans on general prineiples, 1t was well enougdt to thurn over the ol cumpnisn hut- termbk, The gentleman from Hardin had Indeed raised the Demnerats araln, but ho warned in io look out when he ralsed thent wggaln thut they didn’t holit A BOBTALL FLUSSL reat. laughter.] The value of a bob-tall 5 to be apprecinted by this Assembiy, ton to su?' thut the Republicin teners, wio & (3 ty 1 that wus the renson why e ordered by the Repnl The party was afrald of itaelf, Parrish suddenly moved the previous ques- tion, which was ordered, The Young amendment was read, and the roll ealled on the adoption of the sane, "he sendisent wis ndobted by a vote of 125 10 16, the Democrats, with the exception of u few ol moss-hacks, vottie in the atilym- ative. The resolution a3 amended way adopted by u vote of 121 to 10, TUL USUAL ASKORTMENT OF PETITIONS was tugged in, not forgettine the customary hatell elunorlng for the passage of the Hinds bill, ¥ “The House conenrred in the Sel tion requesting the President sueeessor fo Justlee Swoyn Seventh Judlelal Clreuit, Tre Cammlittee on Cl ate resolu- avpoint n i from the Ingent Expensesre- port, among other thinzs, fn favor of the pointment of two journal 4 o pre copy for the prinier. Tt WAS ehl- 1 Tl cnrr;;d In. The Jouranl witl probably Le laid e mbers’ deshs, commencing with W The Committee on ConmessionalAnportion- went reported - jolnt resotution eafling up- on the 1linots delemation fn Conzress (o nrze the speedy pussagn of o suitable upportlon- went law, Several o(l‘er Committees ‘padsml in their reports, the only oies o any hportanee kst nlght belns fhose of — the Cominittes on Municipal Allulrs, which — revortgd i favor of the passage of the mll introdieed hy W of Cook, 1o miliy fable to spectal assessment, and in favor the pussuge of the bill anthorizine clt! towns, mud villnges to colleet the expensabf abating nisonees from tha premises on whieh they may exist, with an amendment Hmifting the thwe “within which an netlon mny’llue brought to enforee the llen to twelve maonths, “Sullivan, of Cook, by unanimons consent, Tutroduced n bifl to enable Justiees of the Penee to ordera return to the defendant of property taken under o wrlt of teplpvin or attachment where It nppears on the trinl that the vilue of the property exceeds the Jurisdiction of the.Justive, The louss then adjourned untll to-mor- Tow mornlng, £ l)m[urrly henefited by parke hu]nm\'muerrs TAILING THE EENATE WARELOUSL COMMITTER, Speetal Dispatch ta-4ue Chicagy Tribune, Sruxariy, g Jan, 25—The Sennto Wurehouse Committee met this ufternoon, every member of the Connnlttes present, Senutor Campbelioponed the musie by Ing up tho message from the Governor non- Inating the Ralroad and Warehouse Com- missloners and moving Its ndoption. Senatar Merritt presented the followlng amendiment s Wirnrag, Lotters have been voeolved by the chulrman wid tvn Sother, members of the Coin- tttes n3king that t spevlnl Comnmitreo of three Lo n’r polnted Lo fnvestizuto tho gruln inspection of Chfeairo; thorefore, lie it Lewnlved, ‘Thut tho Comuittes report that tho conlivmation of -the Itnflrund and’ Warehouse Commissioners b postpaned unth @ commnittes can be appolnted and.in Investhantion bnd Senator Merritt caused w copy of the Me- Williams Honse resolution to be rewd, nud urged upon the Connnittee the necessity of walting until that Investigation Jnd been held. A Senntor Whiting made an extended ex- planation of M3 REASONS for voting In” faver of the confirmation and ugninst tha Merritt nmendmnent, not forgets tng to pay his vespeets to Senator Menitt personally. Senator Merritt read n lotter from W, H, Iecbe, Secretary of the Grain-Recelvers’ As- suclutlon, requesting the appolatment of speelal commtites to go to Chicago and In- vestigate tha gralu-inspeetion department, 1o then vald his respects to Mr, Whiting, whe was pletured as unable to seo unything unloss thers was eanal water by It, Senutor Mamor sahi that In ense these men were contivmed the mouth of every gmin- veectver in Chiengo would be senled when ft camo to an Investization, tho power of>the Rallrond and Watehouso Hourd being so great that the recelvers would be fufluenced thareYiy. L‘lmli‘mnn (‘9ndlrn presented letters from J. 11 Dol leasley, Wagner & Co, B, 1L MeCren & Cow, W, 'L Baker & Co, and G, 11. Sldwell & Co,, grain-recetvers I Chileago, NEQUESTING T CONFIRMATION of Smith nnd HUogue, but totally Ignoring Robinson, Senntor Kelly protested, on bolinlf of his constituents, agihnst the conlfirmntlons. e thonght the matter shoukl bo fully investi- gated and their guilt bo proven, Thoe Coms ltteo should setuse to confinn them. It they wero nnocent It should so - deglarg 1ein, 4 - ‘Lhio Morritt nmendment was lost by a voto of h yeus to 6 mlfs,' ‘tho motlon” to res port favorably was then divided, the rall-eall showlng the same vote ench Hme—6 yens 10 b nays, ‘Those votlue In the atiirutive woro Condee, Seelst, Campbell, Thomas, Ihorn, “and Whitig, ~Those voting by the mv;:ull\'u were Muner, Aerritt, Kelly, Van- deveer, und Rinehurt, " TS settled the busi- ness, and the numos of Smith, Bogue, and Itebinson will bu reported to - Uie Sennte for confirmution fn o day or two, whenever the wind sets In the slght eorner of tha sails, . Though n baro mujority of the Sennte Committeo on Warehouses enrrled the vate 1o recotnmend the confirmution, « wiss thisense was us good 18 o wile. IUwiy *elthor 50 deep ps & well nor su widens o ehureh, hut Jt was enough, Senutor Condes left for Chicago to-nlghit, 80 that the report will_not b presonted before next weak, Whon it Is it will be supplenented by th followlue VIGOUOUS EXIIESSION OF VIEWS from the minorlty, Including Mawer and the four Democraly: Wasngay, Lottors- bave -been recelved by members of this Commitive from partics ntore wated i tho grain fwpectlon of tho City of Cale cago ‘llx:kmld o 11 l\n »‘::la a::,llullnd‘:lw 10 luvestls ute the. graiy iy i '\Vm:m:u. Numicrous pursons futerestod in thy shipment of geadly, cutdly, ctc,, Lpon the different tatiroads of our Stato havo madé tom plints of unjust discrimination in varous fn; staneos; and - y WHEIHAS, Tha Houen of Itepronentatives hie| | ussed u resolution requiring an Investigntior | Illx;;l;‘ LCowmmitice, with full power n the promi. . it WHEREAS, The Senate Committeo on Ralléd ?Il;u“n:m]rx;lmmcrflnq;mn uestion o{ lm'lcsun & i, ure not y'et repdy 1o repor y einwinns to tho l'n?mm: mi‘:l BOES ShOle oo, WHEREAR, Tho publio press I8 demanding ‘thai . tho conduet of ‘:he 1tndlrond and Wnrgholflfl Comtnissloners be inquired into and -~ Ad, The auid Cofntnissfoners have noi et completed tholr repurt for lhu:lnn twfi R years, <3 Yot a0 Wo thereforo nak that the confirmatfon of said Raftrond and Wirchonse Cointnigsioners - b vostponed antil a Eym“"' Cainmission b apd |} vuinted and an investigtion ind, - " T What will be done with thio two reports I8, - of conrse, i subject of considerable specuias’ | tion amonys the Interested ones, © TWENTY-4IX VOTES WILLAIE NECESSARY {0 concur tn the recomniendaiion. "The Dend oerats will vote sollily against it, Out: o the thirty-two Iepnblieans there Ia.go0 reason to hellove, as matters now stand, thal’ af least nine will voto with thent,” One of them, who within twenty-four hours hay’ been In favor of confirmation nt once:” Is now - disposed Tt walt untlf an lnvestiention ean be had; nng nnother, who was confilently counted: ' upon &8 ull vight for the Commissioners,swent! home to-night in response to neall froin hig, gratn-dealing constittients, who are loaded; * ;m‘:\‘)llll uplx}hnfi;\'hlch(‘lmsx'llcs!aelthpolg‘l, il o 1 thisevent tho mujority ré.! vort Is likely to bo phi SENT TO TIE WALL, ik wtithough the serews will no doubt be (hfllb} ened atd all manner of pressure resorted ta! o order to avert such a resnltlf With the ~ mnjorlty report - olit of; . the way, the minoyity report will probably- | o throneh, much ailer the manner of tha! MeWilliams resofution, nnd nnother smy Ingeonnittee” wilkhe ushered Intoexistence, Ad dt-has been explaitied herotofore, tha, chlet objeetive point in tho fight Is the graln.t: Tuspeetion oflice ut Clifeage, and the gontle Illl;;lu wha presides attho head of it, | 1 i ' ' out of thu way, ‘there s goo reason fo helleve at” m promise mizht be effected by . whien ull the snrface oppasition to tie Commisslon ers themselves, ngainst whoni there really fs; 1o I feelhing whatever, will be remoyed and; the three nwmes go through with iyl enlors, 3 Gov. Cullom has heen repeatedly renssured, even since Reynolds' namo was first. keopt 14 Dnek, sl even” so lato ns thiy afternoon, {* thut under no circunstances could - hisj+ semination go down. "Sume of the -Heput Hean Senntors on the Warchouse Committee 7, el elsewh who have all along strenu- ously Inbored for the contirmation of Seilth, 1" | Bozue, and Robinsen, swear by nll that is il rood vl bad that, as for Reynolds, - s TURY WILL HAY { There nro excellent reasons for. belleving that ( Cutiom fully appreciates the lnl:g-fl o and the distlcalties snrrounding tha:| | and that his netlon in the matter |, will be gruliled by the ndvice which he has < recelved from sieh friendly and well-in-! formed sources, "The thing lins gong ko far, 1 {n fuet, and Isso perfeetly understood by thosa * Who are i whitt 13 now anopen seeret, that " | nes are already belng sugrested for the ! | ! podltdon, The most prominent among them- 0 far i3 that of Gen, John C. Smith, whose chances, it b feared, are not what might bo eatled hinminent, ‘The place i3 such an Im-! however, that there will be.no . oot materlal to draw upon. . TE COMMITIEE ON CORPORATIONS ;. ! fulled to report on the Iullman il to-day, tor the reason that the Pullman people desire ©: | to bu herrd on the merlts of the question. Robert T, Lincoln, a Direetor in the Cotn. ias ‘been Diers o couple “of doya to Newberry . will ease, und was 1o have appeared . before the ! Senate Committee befora it passed on the bill. Ile was prevented, liowever, by tho }° pressure of other duties from dolng so, but ;- the Committee has aereed to withhold its re- | port tew days in order to give him ah ops: portunity to appear before it noxt week, lL.?I s to be the poliey of the severnl cor- porutio the whieh the averago leglslator look: non ns ster, aid nforo, espeetll one, to enlist the serviees of no mord bald- hended gentlemen with o penehant for de Vishng set-offs n the adjustment of differs enees, 7 ——r— CANE-GROWERS. Annunl Meeting of the Southera Wis. cottslit Canc-Girowers? and Manufacts arers? Amsocintioni—Some of the Ob Jeets of the Associutio g Svecial Dirpateh to The Chicago Tridune, 1 Parsyiea, Wis, Jaw. 25—The annual’ meetlng of the “Southern Wisconsin Cune- | tirowers' and Manufncturers’ Associntion” | will be held nt Bidwell's Hall In_this village. ¢! on Thursday and Friday, the 15th and 18th ot ' Iebrunry, ‘The following, with other sabe 1 Jeuts of Interest, witl bo diseussed during the } ok i ) i [ n of the Assoclation: What solls ire tiest adupted to the most suce’ cesstnl growth of the caneerop? ¥ 2 Tha beet mothod of preparing tho soll fn i oridur t seeuro the most suceosstul yiehi? < ‘o whit extent should fertilizors be used, ) | 1 L nnil t king? 3 4. The best Kind of seed, and the mannerof | prucuring (t? 4 Tha 1hne for planting, and tho bost moethod” of doing it? - o 5 8. The best wethod of cultivating sugar cano). - %o 1y what sturo ot dovelopmoent should enne 'y, harvestod, il manner of doing it 1o reeurs 7, the host and greatest wmount of slrup’ ane sy R S, WHLIt pay to strip eane? . & 9. When knoull cane be worked after harveste 1 the Lest methmd of keeplng It from ter- wematlon? _ ; 10, Heat method of monufuctire? - 2k JL Can it o made prolitable to valse cane Sor m;:u;- wnd sicup—und tho ordingry yleld per. nere 12, Should we be slepetident wpon other Statet ! for sugar und sirap when it 18 demanstrated that” -, Wo eann produce o sultiviency fur our own ouns sunption? oy 13 On buildings, milis, cvn‘mmmn‘ and nes essary lixtures to constituto the most practiont - wunutetonry? R 11, What the proapects for n wholesalo markot for tho sale of Hh’llél! nmanufictured from susar cnne grown I our state, ete. K ‘I'he lueal connulttees have mnde extenaive preparations for the sessfon, and the subjects proposed to he 1ssed s0 (-unmlcml}"em'er'. i the whule pro of sugar-mulangZthat 8. o, profitable meeting Is confldently antielpated, '} DAIRYMEN. R l‘ ‘fho Flfteenth Annunl Kenston of. the . Northawvestern Assoclatlon 1o e Hold' ut Janesville — Snblects to Bo 'Dis- cunned, > BT Special Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, £ VILLE, Jan, 27 —~The llfteenth annus; sesslon of the Northwestern Duitymen'diy; Assoclation will be held n this clty com weneine Feb, 8 and continuing three: days, ‘The followlig addresses will bo delivered durig the progress of the session and - tho followinz subjeets diseussed: Annual ‘i dress by the Presldent ot the Assoolatln, ;3 W, D, Hoard; *Cheese-Curing ns Important 47 s Cheese-Muking”; * Tho Adulteration of Butter aml Cheesa; *Exports of . Dalry Products’; “low to Conduet a Dalry~ Fapm”s “Should Ailk s ' Dollve red to the Factorles dore than Once n- Day 27 ; * Dlseases of Dairy Catéte and thely-Reme- died™; “What Adjustment of the Tatift."; Laws Are Neeessary to Promote Dalry Ine torests ¥ How to Pack aud Handle Butter” far tho General Markeb”; © /Il Farniors +* Home; *How Cliceso Shoull Be Mude fur 1lome and Forelgn Market;. o Butter.' 4 ) amd Buttermakers s “Butter from '’ Guth cred Cream.” Pyt There wiil bo the usal reports of commit tees, the electlon of oNlvers, and & banguet a! tho closo of tho sesslon, ¥ By ‘' KEWAUNEE HARBOR, .....\ Special Dispuleh to The Chicage Tribuns, .- Kewavseg, Wis, Jun, 37.—Congressman Bouek writes to frlends huro that it will bo;: sl Hpossiblo to get uny appropriation for the: i hiacbor at this placo nsorted {n the River aud - 73 Hurbor blIL at the presentseaston, for the resson thut through some mistuka the report > warded to \\'unhh:‘:lun neer reconnene bov hera to cost 5200, [ ? ment canses wonerat dissatisfaction awmong our bushiess-uen, Xyl EARTHQUAKE SHOCK, , Moxtaoueny, No ¥, Jan 2T—A ho; carthquuke shock waa felt hory Tuesidy’ morning. Theshock wus falt 1host du%u‘:‘uy‘ o milo north, i Why dowh and ready o take your Yk, Bop "Bittoey s what you evd 10 reliave you.