Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1881, Page 10

. Brau « York . yon Tova. Ry Henson J. Lessing. Tilustrated, Rew York: lidrpor & Bros. Price 81,56, (Quit Hotins. A Collection of Pooms— avout serfes, Boston; Roberts Bros, A Moors or Living. By 8. @, ore York: G. 2. Putnam's Sons. , —Mtas PAnoa's New Coox- Book, Thustrate ed, Roston: Keres & Lauriat. Privo 21.50. —Manasi Hovany, By Gustave Flaubert. Phitadelpbing f Be Peterson & Bros. Fricd @L. —Many Manstox, Dy George Macdonald. New Yofks Charies ert ors Fons, Pricu $1.35, 8m Wirtian Nenscfirn. By Te 8. Holden. Now York : CharleaSeribnor's Sons, Price 81.50, Ovn Hone. Dy Mary Dwinoll Collis. New 4 National Momperniicd Roelety, Price * Yorks: 21.0, —Tin Hravr AND Ia Fuxcrions. Hentth Primers, New York: D. Apploton & Co. Hrice 40 conts, F 9 —AMEMIOAN SANITARY Exqrarriiso. Dy Fuward 8, Philbrick, Now York: Tho Sanitary Rngitcer, ILMAONTHRIGLE-Tor: AND Ornnt Storied. Ry Prof. Noyoson. New York: Charlos Serlb- ner's Sons, —Tie SnAKSPrAne PrAys. yate Clroulation, Sandu: Katnbllahment, 4 v—Atn Atose. Ry André Thourlot. Hafldy- Yount Serica. Now York: D. Appleton & Co, Prices Heents, —Finsr §ix_ TooKs_ov Vinat’s #ixeip. ‘Translated by Georga Howland. New York: U. Appleton & Co, SiaKareann. Annotated English Cinssica. Hesuy 1¥.—Part 1. By Henry N. Hudson, Boston; Ginn & Heath. Tin Veunixa ANO Management oF Ive Rants ann Crinonnn, By TC, Duncan, M.D, . Chicago; Duncan Broa, —Tur Atomic Svoty. ternational Sctentiile Serica, pleton & Co. Price $1.60. . aCniIngse IMMianatios ty Tt Socran AND FEcoxosican Asrvecrs. Dy George F, Soward. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. —SHAKAPEANE. Clarendon Press _ Serics. Kine Ricnann WL Edited by W. A. Wright, Oxford: Clarendon Prose. Price G) conte, SJoun Wyenrre axu iin Finest Bxatsart e By its. Storrs, DD. Lhd. New 1A, BF. Randulph & Co. Price 60 cents, ART. ANT PUBLICATIONS, We are indebted to Mr, J, W, Bouton for a copy of the illustrated entalog of the Bolgiin « Historteal Exposition of Art, Tho book is simi- lor in atylo to tho Ilustrated catalog of the French Sulon to which wo valled attention not very long uge. The drawings nro from original designs contributed by the artists themselves, Yrinted for Tri- Register Printing Ad. Woutz, Ine Baw York: D. Ap- s and tho yolume before us contains sixty-four of |* theso sketchos, reproduced by tha heliegraphia procees, To those who were able ta visit the Exposition such a work ns this is invaluable as agouvonlr; while to those who were unable to sec. the works of tho artisis thomeclyes tho entalog wlves n very fuir Iden of the class of tho qeturca exhiblted. Tho great merit of tho work, of course, licain tho fact that it {a the work of tho artists thomsclyes, and not mero copies of their works by copylats, —Tho American Art Review for January is a number of unusual merit, tho publishers being determined ovidently to bogin tho now year In the vory bost manner. Taking up tho illustros tions frat: An etching by Willmm Ungeroft a portrult, by W. M. Chase, of Frank Duvenvek, o vontemporancous artist, {s a stroug pleco of work, Tho artist sketched jaa true Bohaniian and tho portrait conveys that {impression. Chase's * Portralt of uw Lundy” la admirably one grayed by Jucngiino, and fs a quatnt and effvot- ive little Btudy. ‘The three study heuda, by tho same artist, although crude and hurried, show strong, Vigorous handing, re, BM. Ge Via itenaselacr. contributes tho arlole on Witllam Merritt Chase. The etching, * Old Sill at Val- ley Stream," fs ax original one by Charlos i. Biter, is not especially utteaotive, und ia rathor “too rugged tor general appreciation. Tho “Second Annual Exhibition of tho. Philn- elppts Socioty of Artlsts”’ ig dlacussed critically by Mr. Kochler and bag soveral wood-cut illus- ‘trations. Mr, 8. G. Benjamin bas an urticic on ’’The Third Annual Exhibition of tho Salmagundi Sketch Club," utso illustrated. Penuil sketches by J. W. Champnoy and Jd. FB. “Murphy were among tho boat things In the Bx- hibidon. Bibllogniphy and the aimerlown and Foroign Art Chronicle complete an oxcallent. number of this att periodical, —Tho Magazine af sirt for January has the fol- luwing Mlustrated artloless + Treasure. Huugsos— Ve uh “ Alma-Tadonia Seven Years Ej Speolal Exhibition of Scottish Art"; “Tivea of Artista Itecontly Deceused—Eljab Walton"; “Ebers’ Ezypt"; “Tho Exposition Nationale at Hrusseig"; “Wood Carving": oO ving Artists—Henry William lunke Other articles tre on, “Francis “The Easel tn the Field"; "On the JAmits and Functions of the Grotesque and“ Art Notes." Cho frontlspleco to this uumber fs from the painting by Hormunn Schnoider of “ Vaudyck Valnting tho Childron «of Charles 1.” “Contentment,” « full-page ent- tle piece, from a puinting by H, W. 2. Duvis, js the most satisfactory ot tho larger cuts, ale though tho “Harem During tho Ihalifato,” trom Ebers’ Eon has been carefully drawn. Of tho sinoiler iilustrations, * A Young Exyp- tun” is admirable, and so {s the copy of Emenuell'a “Smile of Cowplacency.” “The Finishing Touch” {9a choice example of Ger- inan vere painting, and bears tho woll-known murk of Moyer yon Uromen, Altogethor un exe cellent number. —Tho Junuury number, of tho Art Journal (London) Is tho tirat of a new series, ‘Tho stecl- ulates ure; "The in tho Woon,” otchod hy Wubert Morkomer: Village Politicians,” ino engraving by W. Rid; J. Burry * Fac-Simile of & Drawing.” J, Poynter, The neticles tu tho toxt, ull filustrated, are en- ltled, * Putnoy lridgo,” by Katherine 8. Sfuce quoids “ Hinte to Collestors: Modern Draw. . ait he ole Roget; | * Hediord to Ely,” by Wilthid Stoynali; *Turnor tn Yorkshie,” by Ay W. Uhnts “Granada” by Arthur Grisiels “Onr Household Furniture,” by G.'T, Habl: son; ed Peautars it momele “ Tho Old By! tom of Art Culturo and tho New," by W. Cave Thomas, ‘Tho Juurni promisea woll, but iain no respect superior to our own art publications, .dt covers a somewhat diticrent eld, and fn ite new gorles introduces two fnanovations aa ros ards ita Wuetrations, For over forty yonrs it 9 adhered ta system of tne ene ay! ity but now introduces “etchings” aud " fac-slmiles of artists’ work.” ART NOTES, , Pine-art oxhibitions will bo held at Dunkirk and Toura during tho coming your. Richard M. Hunt has prosented to tho Met- ‘ropolitan Musoum of Artan extensive coliecuon of about B10 costa, i —Mr. Feuardent's charges ogainst Gn, Di - Cosuola aro Lolng Inyestizated by a apectul come mittee at the Musoun, —ly a docision of Vice-Chancellor Mating, pictures ura to bo xeqaivid asfurniture, and not a8 articles of vertu, in courts of law, , —One of David Scott's Pigtures—an ortlat whom Rossattl pronouncod tha vury greatest eniuia Of the contury—was recuntly sold ip an inburs RUCtlon-rooI for $125, It bas beon decided to hold at Paris retro. spective oxhibitions overy ten yours, in which will upponr tho bust works phut hive boon shown $n tho salon during the period. Pho irat will take pluco this your. —Mr, Muynurd’s callection of pictures sold £ Dy rage. 3 “Puuut and Sarguorite," 82000, Tho hlyuost price paid for an American pleture wus $62 landscape by Georxe Tanulas : -—Eugeno Joseph Vurboockhoyen ts den bis homotn Hrustela, in tho Bid uacue ie ne Ho was ono ut the best frlond’ the American art-daulurg ever nad. He painted portrajte and animals, and ti oarileryeara hud some guccoss iu sculpturo, —J. G. Vibort fa painting for the ne: im Hon of the Prono Water-Catar Boslety fae. ample of large size—namely, one invtre long, Jt will represent the dlegency of 4 Cardinal The palnter will wei 0,000 trans for this work. Ho “rehouraing pings thu wotens acento " ne declaim| LUng> abiftore founiny, aud musicians nt discord, ~The fourth annyal exhibition of tho Soclot of American Artista will begin in tho ‘Amerleuh Art Gullory ou tho 2th of March and end on the Wth of April. ‘Tho followingenamed artiste will have ch rect tho alain: Messrs. 8t. Gaudens, Dielmmn, unce, d. Alden ate Obnse, Dowling, Low, Thayer, Warner, anil Millet, Aw tho fifty: vixth aunual exhibition of the National Acado- ay wil best on teed of Beret aud clos on of May, the two exhtvitions will ‘iagat purt be contemporaneous. i Ae the ~AD art criti woll known in Italy and Gor wany, the Beuutur Glovannt Moreilt bag mudo Bis wpertul wudy the art of verifying the aus + thautlelty of pisturen, Vo arrive Ut cunely. on he studles with winute caro, magnifying . id {y bund, tho work of y- muster ny to Whom thory is no doubt, Applying bla process to the Horghese Gallery, hy Rus demonstrated that the fumous portrait of Cwaae Uorgia, by . Haphiel. be got by Happucd nyu duce wot rep> Tesupt Cumur Horgta. ‘The discovery tat-pho- wxraphy nny be itlso used to detect restoration, of tampoertug with an old piuturo bs recently been imide vc the British Nuttonal Guilery, On Joowluy ut the first proof ut a wollekuown Blade douns, there wus a disiyusing blur over tho forehead. No auch blir was discernible in tho aciginal—ut tut at the inst gliney, But the inagullying elags dhowed, on careful inspection, , Muat the restorer bud been at work, Ho bud tos paired tome cusuyl dowaye with a skill that reproduced tho color, the (ough, the text ry of the paluters uf hu bud Hot Wsod the sano 7 wus inatuntly detoate: subiio cheyalaty—daston verter . les os » For “THE STATE CAPITAL. Another Olaim for Indemnity ., for Injuries by a. State , Cannon.’ : Railroads to Forfelt Their Char- ters for Making False Reports. Opinion by the Attorney-General’ Regard- ing County Treasurers, Judges, and Clerks, Vory Sweoping Ennactment to Roguinte Banking in This Stato. Bill to Confer upon the Governor the Appointment of Park Com- missioners, Long-Needed Legislation to Punish Wifo- Beutors~dollet Penitentlary— Col, Mutligan. - Gossip About Park Commissioners, the Warehouso Board, and Other 2 Things, TIIE SENATE, PROVIDING FOR EXPENSES. Speeiat Disvateh to Tha Chicago Tribune Srnuinarrevp, IL, Jan, 28—Upon the opening of the Senate this morning, the fol- lowing House bill was read a third tino and passed: 2 A Rtuy for an act to provide for tho Incidental expenses of the Thirty-second Generi] Assem- bly, and for the care and custuiy of tha States House and grounds, incurred or to be Incurred, - Aid now unprovided for, uutil auly, 1, 1#81. WHEREAS, NO upproprintion bay boon made for the Incidentat oxpensos of tho Thirty-second General Assembly and no provision bus been inade to enable the Secretary uf Stato to com. ply with orders drawn upon him by tho General assembly, or eithor branch thereof, for furni- ture tor conimittee-rooms and the roums of tho Ersiting, oltcers, carpets aud matting for halls, THE -'C. roving, dusters, tops, buckets, soup, towcis, combs and brustes, water pitchers and bowls, locks andl ey, portasto for committees, water rents, repulrs of water pipos and closots, tho necessary ropalrs and improvements in the halls, conimittee and clerks’ rooms, repalra of chairs and desks, the caro und custody of tho Stuto- Hovse and grounds, aud pry of Junttors for tho State- House after thy adjournment of the Gen- oral Assombly and prior to July 1, 1841, and such othor unforescon and uncnunicrated Jneldental expenses of the Gencral Assembly neccasury to the uve, comfert, and convenlonce of the mum- bers thoreof; therefure, Section L Ie tt enacted, ¢le., That the sum of $1500, ur so much thereof ay iluny be required, herabs) uppropriated — to pay Incitental expenses for tho of the Lbirty-sovond Gonerul Assombly, or olthor branch thoragf, or by the ‘Secretary of State jn tho vlscharge of the dutios iuiposed on him by law ar by the direction of the Genoral Avsombly, or olther branch thorcof, and which are not otherwise provided for.. All bills of ex- pense {novrred by either branch of the General Avgembly to be paid upon tho curtificate of tho presiding officer of thut branen of eiprae ne is aAssemnbly for which tho indohtedne: as ite curred, aod also certified by ‘the SecTbtary of Bute and upproved by the Governur, All othor uxponditures 10 bo cartitled by tho Secrotary of Strtv and approved by the Governor, 6ro. 2. The Auditor of Public Accounta {3 hereby authorized and directed to draw bis || warrants pon tho Stute Trensurer for the aums herein specified, upon presentation of the prop. er youchors, and the Stato Trensuror shal pay the sume out of any fundsln the State Treasury not otherwise approprinted, BuO, 3, WitetBAs, Tho appropriations above reolted nre nocossary for the expenses incurred or to be incurred, for tho transaction of tho, business of tha State nnd tho General Assom- bly (prior to tho tat day of July); therefore an emergency oxists, and this act shall take effect from aud aftor its passage. BILLS, Senator White, Chairman of the Commit teo on Municipalities, reported a large num- ber of bills frout that Committee, Tha only ono of {inportance was the amendment of the Jaw Incorporating tho Firemun’s Association of Chicago. Tho Committee recommended that tho bill do pass, Tho bilt_ presented somo: days ance to re- peal the military code of the Stato was ten- derly buried In Comnatttea. ‘Tho bill offered for tho relief of William EB. HIN, who-lost anarm and eye by the prema. -| ture discharge of a cannon belonging to the State, was shelved when Senator ‘Thomas avose and took [t from the plgcon-hole and sent {it to tho Committeo on Appropriations, This {3 sald to be the sume cannon which do prived Penniwell and Wlison of sn arm npleee eneh about three yenrs since. ‘The last Legislature gave these men $3,000 encli, and the present injured party wants $5,000, Soveral other standing committees mado thoir reports;the only ones of importance having beon telegraphed yesterday, MAPS. A resolution was oltcred for the. purchase of 300 State maps for the usa of the Senate, to ald then in the task of apportioning the State. Tho niaps-ara to show tho vote by counties In the Inst cleetion and contuln other necessary Information. Senator Lanning sald that the Democratle Senators would take it ain great complinient dn ense the Republicans would treat the mat- ter delicately and not refer to the overwhuline ing majority by which that party was de- feated Inut fall. i A MESSAQE 5 was received from thy Govern or recomment ing on appropriation of $1,500 for the erection of & monument at the grave of Shadrach Boni, the tirst Governor of the State of IIll- nols, at Chester, Randolph County, In this Stato, A communication was appended froin ‘'T, M. Dond, the only surviving son of the late Governor, The message and communt- cation were roforred to tho Committee on Appropriations, : . MILLS WERE PRESENTED AS FOLLOWA; By Senator Kelly—T'o have the Directors of the Stuto Board of Agriculture olectod for four years, so that half of the mombors will hold over, By Senator Walkor—To amend the law the administration of estates, Senator Fullor offered a bul providiug that in all cases whore, by tho laws of this State, reasonable maxiiuum rates have been cataby. Nshud agrecablo to See. 19, Art. HM, of the Constitution, and wherever any rall- road Incorporated by tho laws of this State, or dolng business In the State, shatt wilitully violate any of the State laws it shall forfeit its charter, ‘Sho sald forfolture shall be by ‘writ of quo warranto, By Mr, Parkinson—A bill appropriating $4,000 for the State Horticultural Society, + By Mr, Calion—A bill appropriating $30,900 for the erection of barns ofc, at the Doat and Duinb Asylum at Jacksonville, and $88,000 for the urdinary oxpenses of the same’ Institution for two yeara, ‘The sume Seuntor also introduced the bill to regulate the practice of pharmacy, which sppeared {n full in Wednesday's Tuunn, Senator White presented a bill requiring a inajority of the Directors of all corporations hereafter crunted in this State to be residants of the State, and requiring all railroad come vanles In the State to comply with this bill within ninety.days, All other corporations shall comply with Sta requirements within five months, Any corporation refusing or neglecting to comply with the requiroiuents oe iy ary roe . forfeiture of Ita charter, ‘Tho alsa requires fill Btate Aas har; Ing tn Tesldenea wil eltizensl vs eltizenship of each Director of. the incorporate Uf itshall appear that the perro rovbuluns- of the actare not com- that the lied with, it shall be the: ‘ Prorat ny a le Tarot vieainet of, sald companys A neglect to make reports as aforesatd shall bo deomet priina facts ovie denee of the violation of tho fet and of the forfelture ue the company’scharter. In cnse of final f{udgment against any corporation for n ylolation of thts act a pemulty of $10,000 shalt bo nljullged in tho cise of railroad cors porations, und a sum not execeding thot amount th all athor cases, to be enforeed by execution or dther vroper process against Its property and, effects, and the sainu shall bo pate Into the’State Treasury, COUNTY FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANIES, Senator Fullor introduced tho following: ABIL for an Act to amon Secs, 3,7, ands of, “An net tu organics and rogulate County Fira Inauranes Companies,” approved Juno 2 18775 fn Caren duly 1, 1837. leet linet, ete, that, Soca. 0,7 SECTION 1. ond # of an act entitled “An Act to organt and rerulato County Firo- Insurance Compainics approved June 3, 1877, and tn foreo July 1, 1877, be and the sama are hereby ao amended as to reud, respectively, ns follows: Bec, The number of Diroetors sunil bo nine, —iive of whom shall constitute a quorum todo ualnoss,~to be elected from the corporators by batiot, and hold tholr oficcs nati thelr successors Wire elcetad and qualified. In the elcotion of tha fest Hoard of Dircotors each corporator shall bo entitled to ene vote, All subeequont elcations, except to fll vacanefes, shalt bo held at the ane nual meeting of the Company, which aball be on thy first Tuesday after the lrat Moniay of Jauu- ary dn cach year; and ovory person insured chill be ontitled to ug many votes 18 there wre Dircotors to bo elected, and an equal additional number for each $500 that_he may be Insured In the Company, nud may cast the samo fn person or by proxy? provided, etch votes shall bo qa Jy distributed amang such number of candidates: asshullbe cqualtothe number of Dircators to Loulceted. SEC. 7%. Any porgon owning property In tho county for wench any such comping, is frat Hoard of Directors, euch corporator shall bo en- titled to one vote, All subsequent elections, oxe cept to 1 vacancies, aball be hetd at the annual inveting of the company, which shull bo on tho firet Tuosday after tho first Monday in January Jn cach years and overy berson Insired shail lo ontitied to as many votes 15 there nro Directors to be efeeted, and au equal additional number for ench tye hundred dollars (24x) that ho may be insured in the compiny, and may east tho samo In eee or by proxy: provided, such votes shall be equally distributed among such sumber of candidates as shall be equal to the nunber of Directors to be elected, Sxo. 7 Any person ownlng property in tho county for which any such company {8 formed nity becomo a member of such company by ine Buring therein, and stull be entitted to nll the rights and privileges apportalning, thereto; but no person not residing In tho connty fn which tho company is formed ehall become 4 Director of such company. Bro, 8. Such company may issue policies only on farm dwellings, barns (except very, bonri> ing, and hotel barns), and other farw bulldlag and auch property as may properly bo contained therein, and ilso‘on buy and grain in stuck, and live stock on the promises occupled by the in> attred, for any thne not exceeding {vo yours, and not to extend beyond tho Hinited duration of the charter, and for an amount not ty exceed three thousand (£3,000) doltirs on uny ano risk, All Parsons 80 Instired shall ylve thelr obligation to tho compuny, binding thomectycs, thelr heirs, and nsalang, to pay their pro tata shary to tho company, of the neecssary oxpons2s, and of all losse$ by Ure or lightning which may be suse, tained by uny member thereof during tho time’ for which thelr respective policios aro written; and thoy eal also, at the time of effecting tho Insurance, py Buch percentuge {n cash, and such other charge ns may be required by the rules or by-laws of tho company. TOWNSILIP INSURANCE COMPANIES. ‘Tha same Senator also introdneed-tho fol- lowlng: A Diun for act to amend Sees, 3, 7%, and 8 of nt ‘act entitled * Anact to roviee the Iny {uy rela tion to township insurance companies,” pe roved Maron 2, 1874, in force July 1, 1874, RECTION 1, He tt enacted, ete. Thit Secs. 3, 7 ind 8$of nn act entitled “An net to revise tho uw in relation to township insurance cone Twulesy Approved Murch M4, itd, and tu force ly 2, 1874, bo and tho samo ara hereby nmund- ed go ag to rend, respectively, ns tollows: Sec, 0, The number of Directors shull not be jogs than three, n majority of whom shall con- stitute a quorum todo business, to bo electod from the corporators vy ballot, and hold their offices until their succeasora nro elected und wtalified, Jn the election of the firat Board of Hrectors, ench corporator Abul be entitled to one vote. Ail subsequent olvctions, oxcept to fll ¥ncancioashall be held nt tho dununal mocting of tho company, whieh ball bo on the rst Tucsday After the first Monday inJanuury of croh year, and every person insured shall be entitied to as manny votes as there ara Directors to be vlectod, and an equal additional number for each 8500 that he may be insured in the company, and innty cust the sums in Perea, by proxys provided, such votes eball be equally distributed nmong such number of candidates ng uhatl bo oqual to tho rof Directors to be elected, ele Any persun ownlny proparty in the dis- ti for which any such company is formed - uiay become a meniber of such company: or ine suring therelu, and shull bo ontitied to all tho rights and priviloges apporinining thorufoy bus 8 Person ‘Hot residing tn the district iu which the company 18 formed aball become a Direotor of such company, ' Bec. 8. Such company may issue policies only on detached dwollings, barns fexcupe iivery, boar , Bod hotel burng), and other furm buildings, and such proporty. ug imay properly bocontained thorein, and also on hay and grain Jn stack, and live stook on tho pratmisos occupied by the insured, for any tino nut exceeding tive years, and sot teextond boyond the limited du- ration of tho charter, nnd for an amount not to exceed threo thousand dollars (83,000) on par ono risk. All persons so inattred atin]! give their ab- Hyatton to the company, binding thomselves, thotr hel and Balers, to pay their pro-rata shure tu the company of the necossury expenses and of nll losses by fre or lightning which may bo sustained by aa imember thorcot during the timo for which thelr respective pollules are written; and they stuil ileo, at tho time of ef- fectlug their insurance, pay euch percentage Its cash, und stitch other eburge ag insy be required by the rules or by-liws of tho compuny, ety PENSIONS, Tho House resolution on the Mexican War ‘pension matter was recelved and referred to the Committes on Federal Relations, and the Senate then adjourned until Monday after- noon ats o'clock, TIT ILOUSE, AN OPINION FROM THT ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Speclat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Spurnarivey, lll., Jan. 28—Tho House met this morning at the usual hour, ¢ A communication was received froin tho Attorney-General in answer toa resolution of Inquiry as to whethor County Treasurers, Judges, and 1Corls now In oflice shall, under the late constitutional amendment, hold une {il 1863, or whether an election should bo held in November, 1881, ‘fhe aplnion was yery volumlnous, going into the law In the ease with great fullness, and citing a number of yenorable deelsions more or less applicae ble. Tho gist of jt all was that the Constitution of 1870 continued in force until 188% when thera would be an olection called for tho ‘Tuesday after the first Monday In Novem- ber, uf which eluction tho officers In qnes- tion would be olected and assume tho dutles of thelr offices on tha first Monday in Do combor: following, to hold under tho now mmendmont, ‘Then, gecording to the opine lon, there would bo & conflict between the provisions of the old and tho now Conatitu- tion, and tho old would be repented by im- pilegtion, “Tho old Constitution,” tha optn- Jon continued, " provided that County Judas and ,County Clerks shalt bo closted and hold their offlees for four yours, and the County ‘Treasurers for two years, The prese ontolicers hold their full terms foar and two years reapectlyely, but the terms of the officers n question will explraon the firat Monday of December, 1831. ‘Tho now pro- vision of the Constitution does not coniilct with the okt i 1881, Consequently, these officers nro to be elected ay usual jn 1881, and hold thelr ofices untll such holding toes confilet with the new provision, which decinres that theso officers shell “ba elected nt the general election to be held on tho Tnesday after the tirst Monday Jn November, 1883,! and ‘shall onter upon the dutles ot tho first Mouday In December fol. lowing! , ‘Tho opinion was sent to the Committes on Sudichury, BILLS ON PINST HEADING, The House then gaye itself up to the read. lng of bills fur tho firattime, Speaker Thomas pald q graceful compliment to tho Demoerncy by calling the nominee of that faction for the Spenkership, Bradford Dur- fee, to tho chalr, > During tho “ Interim,” us it wore, Speaker Thomas aflixed iis namo to the Starkey Powell elovator resulution, Ut fs expected that tho “allevintors,” ns. tho Egyptians ies them, willbe ynining in about twenty days, ne uta a ‘ Mioroslawkl, of Cook, got tn his first bUL It was a copy of Senator Callon’a offoriny on the subject of, pharinuvy, Btrottan, of Jefferson,” moved that when thy Houge adjourn It” . VOLLOW THS SENATE'S EXAMPLE nd tuko a vacation‘until Monday afternoon atS a’clock. ‘Tho: Democrats atarted Ju to oppose the motion, aud inslated: ona call of Nig syes and novs:' The Republicans were a * © CAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1881—-SIXTEEN PAG good denl split up on the question, aud tho motion wha lost by 9 vote of 57 to 48, Shay, of Cass, obtained unanimous leave to {ntroduce A YockRTrUL OF MILER Ono was hy relation to the practice {n fillng claiina agalnst an estate, and anothor to ninond the adt hi regard to tnjurica, so 08 to forow additional safeguards around the usc of the deadly trashing-machine, z : McKone, of Conk, tutroduced a bill to ap- propriate $3,600 for tha erection of a monu- hient avert the grave of Col. James A. Mulligan,’ nt Calvary -Cenetery, Chicago, tha money to “ba subject to the order of a Board of Trustees, to bo com> nosed of three members, and to be known as the Mulligan Monument Board, the sane to bo appoluted by the Governor, The bill pro- vides that the amonnt. shall not bedrawn ‘until the people have ralsed a like amount and deposited it with the Bourt. * Th roll was then called on tho introduc. tlon of bills, and the members proccaded to discharge THE CONTENTA OF TI POCKHTS {nto the Inp of the Hottse, many of thosa who had sipped for the noon tram having ars ranged with thalr colleagues to take eure, of thole offerings, In tho avaluncha of bills thus precipitated at the eleventh hour wero included sone of the most important, If not ths most meritorions, gt the yet young ses- lon. Se Billings, of Madison, was given Ieavo to preyont @ resolution setting forth tho unnece essary lanath of tho averigt Jozisjative ses- sion, and providing for tho subinisston to the deople at the next election for members of the General. Assombly of .0 constitutlonal amendinent thniting the regular biennial ses- sion to sevonty-live days. Lald over under the rules, Bitner, of Carroll, {Introduced a bill pro- viding for brief-written opinions by the Ap- pellate Court fi all enses, Written opinions are now ted only In cases of a reversnl of Judgment, but Alt, Bitner apparently wants more of It. Chafee, of Shelby, introduced 9 bill to REGULATE BANKING, and to provide for banks making reports of thelr fnanciut condition ao ng to‘secure de- positors and creditors, and to enable the Revenue Department of the State to make fair agsessinents upon banks, and to further provide for the aunolntinent of tio Buule Jonmnissioners and define thelr duties. Pho Dill ly sumowhat sweeplng In Its t nnd provides that all individuals, broke nssoclations, partnerships, companies, and corporations for loaning monvy and buytty and solling exchange, recelving deposits ‘o money, or dolng a general banklog business shall comply with tho. provisions, Detatled statements under onth are to be filed with the County Itecorder and Secretary of State by such persons of the amount and kind of assets to comprise tho capital of the bani, the names and residenes of the parties form- ing the assuclation, and tho name by which It Isto be known. ‘The Seeretary of State is to Igsue nilconse for the opening of the bank, and recelya on feo of 33. | thatefor. 'Yhe bank may suejand be sient by Ita cor: porate name, and {tidaments and decrees nentust ft aro-to be Hens upon'all its property: and tho privite property of each stockholder to an extent equal to the amount of such per- son and stock, No subsequent chinge inthe nano of the bank, tho persons comprising It, or the eapitul, which In any way attects tho security of creditors and dopositers, shall take effect until such change hay been stated fully under oath, wid tho statemant filed hn tho Recorder's office and a certilled copy feft with the Secretary of State and recorded in a bank, to be open to general In- spection. All the bank’s officers and clerks, inclutting cashiers and tellers, shall once a yenr take nn onth to faithfully comply with the Banking and Revenue law of the State, ‘Lho stock shall be dlyided inteshares of $100 each, and NO STOCK 15 TO BE TRANSFERRED unless shown on the hooks of the bank and by statements filed with the Reeorder and Secretary of State. Persons becoming atock- holders “by transfer shail suceced to. the rights and linbilities of the prior holder, but uo such chango shall fmpalr the tights, romedtes, or security of dopositors or creditors, No stockholder shall borrow to the oxtentof more than one-half his stock. Tho. bill: also authorizes the Governor, with the consent. of thu Senate, to appoint tivo “Bank Conuulsstoners, to hold office two years, with the exception of the first appointees who are to’ [ie one and a half and lines years respectiveély,—tho Commissloners to be provided witha clerk. ‘Tho salaries of tho Commigstonars are to be $2,000ench per year, and that of tho elerk $1,500, ‘They aro to have the usual plenary powers of Natlonal- Bank Examiners, and MAY CALL ON' ALL MANNS FOR SrATE- MENTS not to exceed three tlues a year, tho state- ‘ment to be published in a newspaper whore thy bank dovs business, at the expensa of the State, Speclal roparts or axamiiations may be made whenever tdocned necessary, 4 fallure to coinply with nny uf these provis- Jons ig made a crime, to be punshed by a fino not exceeding, $1,000 and hnprisonment for not Jess than one year, or both, ‘The ‘oimmiséfoners, . when ‘satisfied of any violation of tho Jaw, or tint the bani: ig insolvent, are to — immediately take possession, put in a custodian or ie- eelver, wind It up through the Clreult Court for the benefit of tho creditors, and enjoin tho hank and its stockholders from doing bualness or disposing of thoir pyltato prop. erty until depositors and creditors ara pall orsecurad, ‘Tha Commissioners, In order to insure the fnithfl porformanes of their duties, are tequired to given boud of $10,000, Chunilor, of Cass, Introduced # blll to pro- yids for the organization of drainage als- tricts, and for tho construction, malntenance, and repalrof drains and ditches by special assessments on the Property’ benefited, 0.8. Conk, of Cook, intraducedt bill of considerable importance to Chicago, nul one of which q MORE WILL BE HEAD during the session, It was neithor more nor logs than a bill to, prohibit: the appointment of Park Commissioners by the Judes of the Clrenlt Court, and to put the appoluting power fm the hands of the Governor, Proba- Ly for the reason that the termtof Cornelius Price, one of the South Park Comnilysloners, will expire before the tet of July, an emer- goucy chiuse fs neatly and approprigtely Aneked on. aN . Collins, of Couk, introduced a whalesome measure to abollsh foll-ronds in Lilinois, Coultas, of Morgiu, Intraduced a fcounta of bills to. appropriate $177,000_for tho ordi nary expenses of Uis Dent and Duind Asylum at Jacksonville, nnd.$35,900 for the purchase of tant and hnprovements, , Erwin, of Witiamson, introduced a bill to relmburse the City of Sttawneetawn for 2600 expanded In quarantining the Ohlo liver in 1878 and 1870 oanlnst yellow-fever, Gregg, of Baling, Introduced n UL require lng Appellate Conrts to filo written opinions in all eases, and to provide for apponts and aerligt arror Inall cases decided by such. “ Horrington, of Kane, tntraduced a dechteds if Nocessiry and meritorious mensure in the shape of 0 bill YO PROTECT MAURIED WOSEN c from the brutalitles af thelr husbands, It proviles for tho ponisiunont of wife-beators Y publle whipping on tha bare back, the Heking to constes of anywhora frou iwonty. five blows with a rawhide, | HMuviiyg suffer this much, the wifo-beater shall alse be com pelled to pay the scoxts of prosecution, or go to Jail and serve out, ‘Phe sang meniber . dutroduced a bil to wmands the Gitnishinent net so as to oxompt the waged dug a defendant where any Hon of tho pluntit’s claln shall bo for {ntoxtcating Hquors. «fths wy wise aud Manitarian measure for the benedt of dennk+ aa wives us ugalnst marnisheelug sutaon- Cepe4rs, a Keon, of Wayne, Introduced a bil require Ing aduinistrators, oxcoutors, or Masters [1 Chancery, utter making thelr final reports, to turn over on tho orderof Court all mnelaimed wonoys iuto the hands of the County ‘Treus- urer, Se Mitchell, of McT.can; introduced a couplo pf appro ristion bills in behalf of the Joliet Ponltontlary, ‘The first appropriates ° 850,000 to dofray ordinury oxpenses and ennble ‘the Counalsslonors to pureliaga supplies for ecush whenover the recolpia from thesordinury revenues ure insufila! apt for that purpose, ‘The other appropriates. $32,000 for, repulrs and tmprovements, among which ‘ara tho purchasing of gus works and the introdie jon of gus Into tho cells. ‘he sume member introduced n practic! duplicate of the Phar- macy bill already jondad ju, Murphy, of Derry Introduced 9 couple of Dills—one to amend the Reveuuo iw 80 us to omit the panalty of 50 per cent In addition to the valuation on personal property wire a person refuses to list tho same, and (ho other to auend the Jaw in regard to Fiuaitiveg from ustico b: sulratitaytiing the certificate of {hoe tate’s Attorney of the county whore the grlino ie as ted forthe ae nae County udgo in appicutlons for requisitions, Niehaus tatroducod a bill to URGULATE APPEALS : from Justices of the Peace und lolice Magis: + cay hue’ trates to the Olreutt and County Courts. 16 provides for the dismissal ot such aypenis where tho eases have not been dockoted for trial and two terme of court live intervened, O'Mara, of Rock Egland, Introduced a bul to insure greater nately to life and property $n tho managemont and With respect to the number of now offices tt Proviine for, itanght to go side by slide with fiat of Senator Kuykendall introduced a fow dnaysago. The samo member Introduced a bill to exempt from taxation all pronerty uwnedl and actually and exclustvaly nsed for srmory yurnoses by any militia. company in 1a State, ‘ : Paisley, of Montgomery, introduced a bill requiring witnesses to attend court on. the original stmiions until the ease in which they are subpenacd Is tried. Diergon, of Green, introduced a bill to ap- proprinte $203,000 for tha ordlnary expenses of and cortain {improvements connected with the Lusane Asylutn at Jacksonville, Also one to appropriate $13,000 for the purchase of 160 neres additional land, Parish, of Cook, Introduced n bill to appro- printe $250,000 for the current expenses of the Chester stono-pile, ‘lhe same gentleman Introduced AN IMPORTANT NLL to regulate the management of tho dJoliat Penitentiary, Jt provides that in award- dng contracts for convict Inbor bids must not bo less + than 20 per cent below the regular prices paid by ‘on tractors and manufacturers for Inbor in the sume branches of fndustry In Chiengo at the thue of the letting. It algo provides that what remains above 35 cents a day of the convict's wages shall be for the henettt of the convict, to be sent semi-monthly to his wife or family if he have one, and, (Cnt, then to be allowed to accumulate for his own bunefittagainst the day of his discharze, ‘Tho practical offect of this bill, it ts belleved, will bo to) make tho ‘Iabor of ull the convicts more valunble to. contractors than It Is now, and to deerease, ifnotdoaway with, the ruinous competition which at tho present exists betwoon prison Inbor and the honest working classes of tho State, Another, nnd Indeed the most prominent, object of the bill Is to provide a means whereby a convict, If sodisposed, may Iny up something during his Imprisonment whieit will make It unnecessary for hint to resort to erhne when his term expires, Okeson, of Mclean, introduced a bil to appropriate another $250,000 for the erection of n lot of buildings to complete the Blate’s plant ut Chester, Rumley, of Iroquols, introduced « reform moagtire In the ghinpe of n bill to fix THE TERM OF THY GENENADL ASSEMNLY and the salaries of its mambers, 1b provides that tha legislators shalt receive 26 per diay tor the first ninoty days of a regular session, nnd Sl 2 day thereaiter, and no othor con- sideration, compensation, allowance, emolu- ines, tlleage, or perquisits, directly or indirectly, for iy gartioas whatever, A. proyisa is attached giving mombers of commnittecs — nppointed to visit State Institutions their nctunl expenses while absent from the Capital and cugnged in tho strict performance of thelr duties, In ense of an oxtra session, the members are to recelve £00 day during the time tho session is considering the qhestionsy unmed in the Govornor’s proclamation, and, if tha session lasts less than ten days, 10 conts a milo for mileage, Sexton, of Cook, introduced another bill on the subject of CONVICT LALOR. It prohibits tho Penitentiary Cominisstonors from Ineluding In any contract more thin itty persons in any, particular kind of trade or business, Wright, of Boone, introduced a couple of Dike to amend the lawin regard to attuoh- ments, : 2 Weber, of Cook, was the Inst man in the race, Is offering was in the shape of 3 bil to fnellitate the oxamination of titles to real estate. It provides that tax-indices iu the Recorder's offices shall bo kept and treated ag public records, and open to the public ox- ainination In every respect the sane as all other records Jn ollces. Paisley, of Montgomery, offered 2 resolu- tlon reanesting County Clerks, Glreult Clarks, Recorders, Sheriffs, and County ‘Treasurers to furnigh the ITionse at the earliest practlenble moment with w statement showing tha amount of fees earned in thelr respective offices for the years ending Noy, 80, 1870, and Noy, 80, 1880; also, the amount af fees earned Inexecss of sulary, and the ainountol foos in excess of salary paid into the County ‘Treasurer's olfice. A.conmuuication was read from the Seere- tary of State, Informing the Ilouso that he was prohibited by law from giving orders to contractors for publishing and prtating; ex- cept in the matter of bills and committes re- urts, untess by tho authority of a jolut reso- tution of the two Houses, Carr, of Greane, took occasion to inform tho House of the death of Gon, Jacob Fry, of Greene County, and, in the same breath, to move au adjournment until Monday atter- noon ath o'clock, ostonsibly out of respect for the deccased, Cowan, of Sfacoupin was ready with a culogy, after which tha Tlouse took to argue bye tho propriety of onjoying a three days! yueation, All at once, after fighting it off for some time, tho motion to adjourn untll Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock was finally adopted, not more to the delfghtof those who had worked for it apparently than of thoso who hud opposed it. GOSSIP, PARK ComwssstoSuns, Spectat Dispatch to ‘Ths CAteago Tribune Spunariesp, Il. Jan. %3.—Tho billwhich was Introduced by 0. 5, Cool: to-tlay, to tnke the power of appointing Park Commissioners out of the hands of tha Cireult Judges and Maco it in the hands of tho Governor, is apt to receive good deal of looktng Into before it gets very far on its career through (io House, It lins been expected for some time, and its pres- entation now makes It falr subject mattor for criticism, ‘Tho argument used by those who favor the change Is, that the ofection for Cireult Judges in Cook County coming, as It does, in June, : . 4 FAILS TO CALL OUT A FULL Yore, and generally results in the clovation to tho Bench-of mon who, ata general clection in tho fall, would stand 9 falr chance of being awnmped, ‘Cho’ deduction from thts ts, -that theso appointees on the Park Boards fre hot apt to ba what might bo called repre- sontative men, ‘Tho imajority of the Cireuit Judges in Cook County at this timo are, us is wall known, Demoeratle, ‘There will soon be an appalntment to fill on the South Park Bonrd by tho expiration of Cornelius Price's term of ofiiec, and an emergency clause attached to the bill would secin to jndtcate & purposo te haye matters arranged In tine to take advantnge of _ JTHY COMING VACANCY, Outside of the critlelvm thit tho measura would be a questionable one from a political standpolat, inasmuch as the party cam- pleslon of the Clreult “Judges may bo changed at the next election and become Ro- purbitcan Tnsteadlof Demacratle, the suspicion, is urbored that the proposed shane in the Jaw has been engineered Inno ant part for tho benolit of ox-Park Commissioner Morgan, who {gs understood to be willing to go back Into the Board, and who Is believed to look moro honet Hy In tho direction of Springtleld for u tite thin he is to the Clrenté Judges of Cook County, There has been 5 A PAINFUL LULE §n tho allroad quil Warehouse unpleasant uess to-day, Bugue has gone home, Mobin- son has draws, off, and Unele Pilly swith niono fd left to“seo that the papers which haye been called for by the two ffouses are aluly and properly Bround out, ltwill bon twa weeks! Job, probably, and, as the speclal Anyestigating Conunittey of the Tose will Hot to be unloosed until they ore all in, nothing of -n startling charactor is ike to happon In that quarter, In tho meaythnue, the Scenato end of the Nahe will turn upagain about tuesday, when tho majority pnd pihority reports of tho Warehouse Commits teo will bo dumped on the Clerk's desi and 2 yote will deterinina —whethor tho Benate Is in tho moot of eunfirming at ones or postpoulng tatters until an investigation Tota the workings of the gralinspection of fies, at Chicago can ho had, There ts abso- utely no change In the. situution on tint srore, the opponents of immediite confirms fon quietly malatadat elt bellet that they, ‘Are In the uscendes ¥ : * ute BXOD ES thig attornoon and eventing has almost ene indy drulned thy town of lexisiative bralus, and lett it as gufetund prosale as 9. country, crossrons after severul dayy ‘of fall rain, Monday venting and <itvesday inorn. ing will Dring cbyek;’ wore” brains wt gore hilt to . any wothlag of [Fest aanasies eters oud gilpaacke ned With crackers aul choose, nnd ttle red Apples, Wwhosp meHowlng induences will ten por the hard y Granger a5 bg seta out on site other woek's devation ta the. task of regulat- lng thingy ang drawing Wha pi id use of stenin bollera, * WICKED DEEDS. Arrest of the Ohio Fiend Who So Brutally Maltreated His ~ / Son. Terrible Case of a Son's Inhuman Treatment of an Aged Father. ¢ Sensation in Alexandria, Va., Over + Several Attempts at Grave- Robbory, &. T, M. Smith, of Kansas Clty, Undoubt- edly Murdered—Allegod High way-Robbery. FATUER AND 80ON. Newan, O,, Jan. 25.—Late Inatnight Con- stable ‘Taylor arrived in this elty, on his re- turn from Amsterdam, with his man Jolin Cummins, the {nhuman wretch whose bru- tality to his little Z-year-old son Is without o paralla!; Cummins came with tho oficer, and offerod yo resistance, and while on the way toil the officer that hie “mode of pun- Ishment was nob such an awful thing that tie whole country need take It In their harfus,” He also sald that the boy hnd disu- boyed Lilm, and iat neglected his work and ran off to const, ntid, as “ho was his fathor he thought he knew what was for tho best.” lie further stated that he took te boy to the barn and splits sapling, and pinced it on the’ boy's tongue, and drove a tack through the sapling, tongue and all, to keep It in placos he then ted him fast te the manger and ad- ininisiered a most severe beating. Robert MacNealy, the school-teacher who took the iattor I hand and swore out the warrant for Hunmins? arrest, says that whan he totiesd the lad at sehool he was sobbing terribly, but could not speak, He looked. in his mouth and saw Unt his tongue had swollen tear fully, and at Jast succeeded In drawing from the boy the cause. Cumming appeared be- fore Justice Anderson and gave bail in the sum of $400 for his appearance at 10 o’clock Wednesday, when his hearing is set for, Cummins ‘appeared unconcerned over the minttor, nnd it {4 sald hoe is wealthy. but that he has always been of a rough, brutish chiar- acter, and was considered very winelghborly by his neighbors, Indignation inerenses ih this city ns wall as in tho county throughont, Judge Lynch iss stranger in this county, but'the popular verdict awalting Cummins coines fram the direction of Judge Lynch's court, and at present js, heard on all sides, Such excitement tins not been known In this clly for years as 1s cronted by this affair, terrible arse of son’s iniuna treat. menttoan aged father was reported here Inst nieht. Itis said that about a year ago Benjamin Hedrick deeded nearly 100 acres of land, aboyt_two miles from here, to his gon, Charles Hedrick, on condition that he should provide for the sald Benjamin, who is 7 years oid, during his IMfe-tine. For some tine, it is charged, the son has failed to provide for the old man, vot giving him decent wearing apparel, ate, and that he tried to have the old man sont ta the Poor- Tlouse, On Inst Sunday he turned hin out of big house, and ho walked half a milo in his bare fest to a neighbor's through the snow. “His feet are so frozen and swollen that he cannat gat his shoes on. ‘The cllizens expressed so much indignation over the mat- ter that the son took the old man home, but itis not probable that the matter wilt rest Jhore, 28 Iv is anid an effort will bo made by eltzons to sot naldo tha deed. —— DEFALCATION, ‘Spretal Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune. Devnorr, Mich, Jan. 2&—One of tho heaviest bank dofalentions for sevoral years In this elty is the sensation to-day, Charles Zeigter, Sentor Tetlor, and his brother Ier- mon, Recelving Teller In tho savings depart- ment of tho Detrolt Savings Banls, have been discovered to bo defaultors in the sum of $30,000, ‘I'he discovery was made go0n after. the annual examination of the bank accounts, Atthat time they were apparently correct, ‘The books of the bunk wero in no aay tam- pered with, the money “being taken from tha general cash it) small siuns from timo to time for the past ten ar twelvo years. ‘Tho amount taken wotild always bo noted onn ticket which was placed with tho gon- eral cash. Whon tho annual oxaminations eauie round Charles would send out to some of theclty bauks and borrow cnough, as Voller of ‘the Detrolt Bank, to mako tho delcluncy good. As suon ay the cash had -been counted by the foxaminers tho loan would be returned, Tho brothers Zeigler conie of a much-respacted family, und have always bean highly esteemed by: their em: loyers, ‘Thoy have » very largo cirele of ricnds and nequaintances, who are deeply shocked by these revalations, while the ariet of thelr widowed sister and of their brother, tho Rov, Patil Zeigler, of St. Petor's Church, can readily be hunaatrel he Intter haye offered to turn over all the proparty that they own toward making Foot the defiency, ‘Tho olf. cera of tho bank beileve the money was inost of it spent by Ilorman in tho! New York Stock Exchange, though Charies states that it went to Support tho families of the two, ‘Cho two are not dissipated or extravagant in thoir style of Hving, ‘They -haye not, apnar- ently, Wasted thelr monoy for Hauar horse: women, or at the gaming-table, ko mos young men who become known to the public nasdefaultors. ‘They are left without any propert y. No arrests have been mado, and tho bank authorities have decldud not to prosecute, ; GURAVE-ROBBERS, * Spectal Dispatch to Tha Caicaga Tribune WauswinatoN, D. ©., Jan. 9%—Thoro is a sensition in Alexandria ovor some attempts at griyo-robbery, About 11 o'elook . Inst wight the Superintendent of ‘tho. grave- yard near Vinegar TU, Alexandrta, anw two asusplclous-looking men lurk- Ing about near the graveyard, ‘hoy were both white mon, with tholr faces bincked, Ifo approached them, and found near by o hone nttuched to a wagon, in which was straw, ‘They stated thatin looking for this place thoy had got lost, ‘Tho Superintendent went towards tho gate of tho ceniotory, to seo If it was closed, and, In the moantime, they Jumped into the wagon, and, whipping up thelr horse, escaped to tho cltf, Ie pur- sticd his investigations jute the graveynrd, and found the body of © woman In a shroud lying on 3 snowbank. This body had ‘bosn hurled within a few days past, from Washington, Hor name 1s not known. Jey taok the renmnins to the elty, and, on galng baok found the lody of n colored “woman | lying | on the : snow in anothur part the ground, Mo alsg discovered a’ third grave whieh had been nena, the bony carried off, and tho grave filled up aud mounded, ‘Chese aro all the deprudations thus far discovered, and Hae We nplnion that the two mien went from TH VISKOW TRAGEDY, Spectas Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ” OpnKosy, Wis, Jan, 24.—Tho only survivor of tho horrible Viskow tragedy that ovcurred twa woeks aga near this elty, tho ‘details of whieh were recorded nt the time In ‘Cin: ‘Trung, liae had n reiapse, and It fs doubt- ful If sho ever recovers, Tho’ girl: Lizzlo has beon lylng tus yery precarious condition sluce the bloody butchery of hor mother and the sulelde of her father, but hopes wore cn- torlulned of ber final recovery until now: Sho hos not yet been told of tha death of hor fothoy and mother, and is continually in sisting that her father shall be arrested, so jthat he maybe proyented -from isting her and her mother, — * ALLEGED HIGHUWAY-BOBBERY, Speeiat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, - Meynora, Il, dan. 3%—John Powdorly and Constable Jcighton, of Streator, caused & warrant to be issued for tho arrest of SIiko Buk, Mike Crow, Ed Etinger, and Louls Lindermler, all of Mendota, on tho charge of bighway-robbery, It appears that Powderly and Helghton came to Mendota on Monday, aulght, ond, golng to o.salooy, met ond formed the ucqnalutanca of the above: four. About’ il o'clock y all’ agreed! 10 6gd and. spend «the night at -a housg of ibrepute, Known us fhe “Furm,” situated about two and one-halt titles outslde the city {mits, Qn the way thore Powderly clajuls to have been ovgr- powored by the four, and containing $40, taken’ from ne aan’ ho saya, ho Uraw into tho. gnnty Ls tholr takin tts and fqund tt gain f mornlng. His, fo RAY the toast ny With rather linprobubte, considering the thoi the snow,—twelve to fifteen tnehey Neue ent, ‘Three of the party wers pi ie brought before Pollee-Magistrane fous but, as Lingermier conte a was he was the one who dotly ont of the sleigh and tan hed Tox Powderly deetlned to prosecute unt yeh inter la forthcoming, Ieneo the othe Hines 3 bi ht up agal Ha the Grand Jury, ad) ba THE WEY WOOD Murpyn, Bpeclat Dispaten to The Chteago Trin, Manitowoc, Wiss Jan, 23,110 mn, of Naney Jeywood whs"such an atrant crime that everyone almost Nad expres sl opinion avout the gullt of the ficchea 120 mon'were oxamined befure twelve and lawful men could bo obtalned to t re ease. After a long contest between te be torneys, Judze Giison ruled that thet inoney of Ieywool, now deceased, brothor of tho murdered woman, shouta, admitted {n evidence, and it was necory \ rend to tho Jury, A brother of the deceae, testified to what two children said they of the tragedy,—the defendant «ris inurdored woninn about tho yard with All tho acts of tho terrible trazed woll known, and tho gullt of the defendant. anay Y are y Miss Stoker—was confessed, Reins more like nn ottott on aa fe ty Gofense to chide Justice than anything Ha A CLEAI CASE OF MunDrp Kansas Crry, Mo, Jan. 27.—Thg death, T. M. Smith, Cashier of the Bank of ate City, who was found at the Mot of 5 thins feot retaining wall, on Bluff atreet, with i broken and skull crushed, tay cau much excitement. — Mr. Suvtth wag y man of considerable — wealth, was highly respected. ‘There ts no longer: doubt that the unfortunate man wag neg] tlered and thrown over tho wall, ‘Two fax es living near heard erles of distress at gy time the deed was committed, ant Ro nent Jator two men were secon Tutniag! away from the sput. ‘The object of ‘th murder ennnot be surmised, as None of ty valuables known to have bean on Mr, Sintthy| body wore taken, and ‘It iy not known that 4 ee gnomy. The Danks of the elty xy nelr doors to-morrow ut noon respect for the deceased. eon ————_ GRAVE-RNOBRENS, Spectat Disvateh to Th¢ Uhteago Tribunt, Ricumond, Vi, dan, 23.—For the foory time in the past six months, the daring dee Of vesurrectioniats in this city lave come 4 Itght. Snturday the keeper of Sm more Cemetery, tho lending —colord burial ground hore, discovered ity the | graves ot WO hs wero burled tha aly bofore had been sited) Ono of the badles had been carried ayy but the ghouls were evidently not satis with the othor, ns thoy fett it Sying byt cpanct Erave, and had aiixed ie Ais shiroz{| piece of paper upon whieh they had wr ten," Ralsed from the dend.? ne A CHEEKY RASCAL. Speclal Dispatch to The Chtcavo Tribune, Qranp Ravips, Mich, Jan. 2.—Chata Darend, who Intered J, C. Herkner’s Jewely store and attempted to rob it, and, Tater, ni! through the streets, as telegraphed Ta ‘Trmust at the thne, was convicted In ty Suporior Court to-day, Hs crime was con, uiltted the samo day that two Chicago'crods| Wero sontenced here for a siuilar crimen the same shop, and he had heard of it. fy is likely ‘to get a sentenco correspon: ‘with his offense. Be ——— MALPRACTICE. _, Cixornnaty, O., Jan. 28.—Newport, Fy, is to-day excited over the arrest of a fend! midwife and the disinterment of her victia' ‘This Je the third case of death of tho mott In Newport within two weeks by malpe -Uce of fomalo midwives. Similar casesd inalpractice.within the samo thne in Cindy nati, resulting In the death of the Infant, a to the Interest of the caso, ‘Tho humusnity tans on both sides of tho river aro arocsd bee somo legislative action {s expected tor au AN OLD NOMICINE-CASE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune LArAyette, Ind, Jan, 28,—Lewls let has executed a new bend In the sum of Sut for his appearance at the next term of cour, which convenes week after noxt. On 20th of August, 1879, at tho Middle Fot Falr, Hock beeamo involyed fn. quand with John A. Thompson, during tho ir ret of which the latter reeelved such Injuries to cause death, Hock was Sudicted, 4 after considorable trouble, secure change of yenue from Clinton to Tippecand County, — PAID THY PENALTY. Wavnesnono, Ga., Jan. 28.—Mose Twlets, one of the two negro Inborers who wert found guilty of murderlog Willie Driscoll, their ~—_averaver, init ‘hed, on the Miller — estate, excouted af this'piace to-day. Ile was pi Noubesdl dend soventeen tninutes alters drop tell, Frank, his brother, was rept for in ree weeks, as Mose hart ‘stated tht! alone was guilty, ‘ THIN BLOOD, Spectot Dispatch to The Chicago Trdune ConpwaTER, Mich, Jan, 98,—'Cwo bone this city have been arrested and lodge jail nt Quiney, In this (Branch) county, at having a forged’ noto in thelr possesslon } {s purported to ba drawn by 9 reputable dl genof Quincy, and the boys first ited tor it here, and then wont toQuiney. ‘Theft of ono of tho boys Is in jall ere, walls trial for arson, A. NEW ORLEANS MURDER: New Onvnans, Jan, 27%—-On Tuesdtt night, in this city, Anna Daucher, wife Ml Menry Daucher, afishorman? was muriet by thloves, in earch of concealed we who ransacked the house and mate i eseape, leaving no claw whatever. Her fe Dynd was whsent on a fishing oxculrsloy a ths critno was not discovered until AUN, ——— te ‘TH MURDER OF J, Ty LYN: Hor Sema, Ark, dan, 2%—-J I Ja has been arrested for complicity we murder of J. T, Lynn, of Olio, last er This makes the aecond arrest In this Iwas rumored on tho streets tots) LP nian in Chicago had also buon arrestee tha sang charge,” ‘Tho anthoritles arse. thelr best to bring the murderers t0 —- GUILTY OF. MURDER, “Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicaco Lise sed Mauyvinwy, Mo, Jan. 24,—Couustl aM thelrarguments in tho ‘Talbot murs ving at & o'elock this afternoon, After two been absent from the cont Toa ot mut jury returned a vel ty tie. dae Augeoe, et Motion fora new fi Will bo made tomorrow mornlyy., ILL TTEALING A MILA, eoetah Diapatch to The Chicago bs 1 Foxv pu LAo, Wis, dan. aoa tle, this county, last night, burg! slelah-loat of saws, shastines, me value At 8b0u, ‘Tho mi FB Avinitor, ‘Ti (irieves ave being tracked. have gono north, ; unp¥lt . A&A SOUTHERN M iter PAsUViLtas, Tou, Jan 28-4 Shelton, n horse-tratey, was killed Warren County, by Sam Susttlh culty graw nut of a previous Honea sta n the bowel rele Ho Wasa younR man of good eharvel® apmry oy MURDEL Bpxelat Dispatch to Tas Cleaz? A gt bs Masrrawoc, dat, si dt in pa Earnest Lord stabbed wn, old We f Krnuse, nt wo Crecks, ais o verde a terd: he jury brought jl nol raid atta Lord, fentence had ‘ een pronuunced, puns Newer silt pay ar eee “HatrRovivuna” restores pois tor ‘WM oonts