Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1881, Page 2

4 THX CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, I881—'LWELVE PAGES, have the like effect should vur vlehts be In any way oF manner threntened or menneed, CONCLUSION. The report conelides as follows: Your Commitiee, thovefors, In nffirmntion of the Monroe doctring, elleve that * Amerieans snust rule Awerle,” el that v anotiee to all Aha world thit tho United States, choriahie friendly spirit to all nntlons, will wihere to @ utrallty l||‘llll tepnsatluntie nfie t AT portlons of the Wostern Hemisphere, and thne wa tecommend the adoption of tho Tullowing resoltitions: [ 1 protector- aver quy In- ablishient af any £ e hneers of b ate, by iy dutiendent n finm any guarterof a seamid enes with it the riant to Interforey with tholr eon i any other wmner thelr des sl Power by Conangst, ¢ Ay other wiy, b1 a0y of e Kintis, ue piny br JF tranafe any L or nequisition 1 rifon 1 thereo s 0 measure fo which {his Goveriment 1y opposed, nud which, xhoukl 1he nrtempt be mede, it W el ana iR gy UANKErous to wir e, Pospfey. i sataty. Tt tho eunmienction of anv puilie worka cons 01 Tha Athutic i Paciiie by ine R o FONer WHotlee i i S bo 1 I mas nf Painm e cleowl nste) that | 1wt he ent or Powers that iLatindl o 110 world npon ciunl tor pahindl b ever ik ar war, and fhe N £ umy cxls terms nre in Wit this dec plos. INDONSED BY A COMMITTE Speetal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribunes WasHiNaroN, b, ¢y Feh, 8=The Monron doctrine proper received full indor: to-day by tho Honse Commitiee on ¥ Affalrs, 'The Dolitleo-Darwinian develop- ment of thesame, into what President Hnyes designates ns * Monrog doetrine,” does not seem (o by alluded to in the report ot the Comittee, 'Phis revort speaks of the estab- lishment of a prolectorate by any European Tower over the Independent States of this cantinent, or the acqulsition of nny portlon of the tercltory by a Furopean Power, or the construetion of public works of any charac- ter by a Buropean Power, but T NOWIIE TAKES A POSITION that the construction of these pubile works by private corporations, of whntever nations ality, 13 an Infeaction of what has heen kuown for so many years fn this country ns the “ Monroe doctrine” According to the reeowmendiations of this Coumittee, the Tresident 1s not called upon to do any very dreadfal things, even n easeany orall of the departures alluded to shonld be tuken by o Buropean nation. [le Is only re- guested, in o any of these things are done, to take steps looking to M ABEOGATION OF EXISTING THEATIES @ i confliet with what ave ealled the deelaration of principles contalned in the high-sounding ilouwse resolutions. In ense of sueh an enterprise as De Les- seps’y he ds not asked to do anything. “There Is one very envious paragraph for the Democratic hono amd sinew of the country to ponder over m the closlng portion of this Democratic report, which I3 this expressed: * Your Committee, thevefure, s un wflivmatlon of the Monroe doctrine, be- lieve that Amerieans must rule Awmerlen,’” Phis formal reassertion of the leading Idea of the Know-Nothimg party I3 certainly & very curions motto for a. Demoeratic Committee of a Democratie Houso of Repre- sentatives to fnseribe upon its banner; and yel thix Demoeratic absundity 14 fuliy K ul Dy most of the ofiteial declarations el the country has heen treated of Inte under the wmuch-abused titie of the “Mouroe doctrine.” | ¢ NOTES. TIHE NEW YORK FIaier, peclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, WasmiNaroy, D G, Feb, 8.~1toseou Conlk- Img has fired o parthinn shot at the Admin- fstration. e asked, to-day, in « forinldable serfes of resolutions, for informatlon as {o tho Jxisting system of Civil Servico In tho New York Custom-Ilouse, Mr, Juhn Sher- man, who jolned in the movement which re- sulted In the removal of Chester A, Arthur as Colleetor of Now York, on the ground that Clvil-Servico priveiples were vielated, has been directed by .ihe Senate to Inform that budy whether “there Is any better Clvil Serviee In that Cus- fow-House now than there was then, If a . full answer shall bo-nuude to the yoliminons Inquiry propounded to-day, the fricuds of Gen. Arthur walntain that it will be found “that he, ns Collector, proposed the reforis which wero uttempted, If they have not Leen effeeted, awd ho propused them long helore the Iayes Administration undertook to cuiry out the Evarts policy ns regards Now Yorlk polities. VIRGINIA, ennfor Lewls, of Virginia, has also Just returned from n visit to Mentor, and tolls some extzaordinary storfes of the re- sults of hls Interview wilh the President- elect. Mr. Lewls is reported ag suying that, it he were a LRepublican in Viegloia, ho shoulil do everythang b his power to hreak down Bourbonisin In that State, anil, In his Judgment, the Republleins ought not to eall asepavate convention. Mr, Lowls’ inferenco from this talk, lie says, I8 that Gen, Guiedd believes that the Republie- ans - ought to eoliperalo with the Mahone party, ‘I'his report gives a great deal of eneourngement to the Lowls Republlcans In Virginia, but the report mueh needs verifiention, ‘I'he Vieginln Bourbons who have heard of 1t say tht it will he nse- rlous blow to thely eause It Lthis report proves 1o be true, and that it enunot fallto be n great vietory to Mahone, MISS ADA € BW : tho United States Pensfon Agent nt Chieago, 18 here on business conneeted with her ofllee, 1L appears that the Commissioner of Penslons some time since directed her. to pay In the ordinary courss of business n certaln 82,000 ‘Thls sum, howover, the nuditing oticar of the Trensury declines 10 alluw In her uecounts, Miss Sweot hns come to dlscover whether tho Commissioney or the Auditor fs rlght, and, it the Jutter s vight, to find out whols responsible for the puyment of the money, TANIFR TINKERING, 10 the Wealern Assoclated Dress. WaAsHINGTON, D, G, Fel S.—At i meeling ofthe Ways and Meaus Commltes of the House, Mr, Tucker presented u bill to vepeal the stump tax on sxport tobieeo, nud was in- structed to report it favorably to the Howse, Ar. Carltsls presented a bill to vepeal tho Internanl-revenug tux on matcehes, propeiotary » medicines, perfumery, bank ehecks, amd bunk depuosits, Alr. Kelley movedt to strike out bank depos- U Hs—lost, 5to 5, Ayes—Messrs, Phelps, Mor- Tison, Mills, Felton, und Kelley ;s noes—Messts, Tueker, Carllsle, Dunnell, Frye, and Me- . Kinley. Mr. Mills then moved toadd salt to the frea Ust—lost, 5 to 5. Ayes—Mosses, Tuckerp Morrlson, Mills, Carllsle, wnd Felton; noes— Mesurs, Frye, Phelps, Kelley, Dunuell, nml JMeKinley, o J Byavoteof 7 to 2 Mr, Carlislo was then Instrneted to report the bl favorably to the Mouse, Yeas—Messrs, ‘Pueker, Carlisle, Fels ton, Kelley, y Dunnell, aml MeRiule, —Messrs, Mils and Pholps, My, Mor- n hot votlng. .+ Mr Callsle then mindo & verbal report +upon whut Is known us tho Vinegar bill, rece- oninendime the wmendment suggested by the nternad Rovenno Departinent, which pro- - vldes that the Governent shull pay thy ox- penses of Internal Revenue Storekeopers re- fuireds by the bill to bo placed I vipegar < fnetories, and manngactuvers shall pay to the Government 50 cents upon vach buved of - vinegay munutactured, 5 Mr. Ciellsle was instrueted to veport the LU s snended fuvorably to the House, THE HOUSE ALPROPRIATION COMMIT) refused t-dny to grant the money usked by tho State Department for the contlisuation of “tho monthly Consdular reports, TUG BENATE COMMITIEE ON POST-OFFICES 3 © AND FOST-HOADS . “shins agreed to an uppropriation’of §1,000,000 " & for tho encourngement of foreign wail servies durlng the comin® year. 1t s o be nsed 1o comprnsate varlons steamshiip com- pnles for eareying mall, fu aeeordanee with the reconmmendation of the Postinaster-Gen- eral. Tha only comlition hapised js that the steamers must bo fron and manned by Awerieans, At attempt was made to re- aulie them to be JAmeriean-bullt, It this fulled In committee. VACANUIES IN TH AVY, A honrd of naval medieal ofticers with con- vens ol the Philndelphine Naval Hospital Maren Lunext for the examination of eandl- dutes for admission fnto the medieal corps of the mavy, tn which there are now eloven viteaneles. THEATY POWER, ‘The 1Tousy Comumittee deckles to report adversely on Fernando Woorl’s joint resolus tion relating to the treaty power. TIE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE Indetinitly postponed further conslieration ofethie Touse: hill hmposing a specitie duty on malt of 25 cents o bushel. LARE-FIONT, T'he House Committes ngreed to report fo- vorably the Senate bill to confirm to Chicago the title to the Fort Deayborn Addltwm ‘The clanse giving consent to Chiengo to lease, sell, o convey acertain portion of the land ta the THinols Central Railrond Company for a passenger station Is.amonded to permitall rallway companies desiring to unite on equal terms onsuch loass or purehas TUL SUPERVISING INSPLCTORS of steamt vessels, 7 to 4, refused to exempt steamers of 230 tong and under from the op- erntionjof Rule 10, requiringsisteen inches of spuee around boflers. The ordér requiring Inspeetors 1o muoke dally reports was re- seinded, 8tod, CAPT. EADS - was before the Sunate Foreign Relations Commiltee agatn to-day on his proposed In- teroceanie Railrond, The Committee took no action on his bill, MILITARY, Wasniyaroy, D, O, Veh, 8—~By dirce- tion of the President, the limits of the Departpient of Arkausas are extendod to vinbraco Fort Elliott, ‘Pex., heretofore in- eluded n tha Depnrtment of the Missourt, amd the post in Virglnta oceupled ns a School of lustruction for the Stznal Ofiice will hereafter he known as Fort Myerin- stead of Fort Whipple. The Iatter ehange Is made in honor of the late Gew, Myer. REVENUE. The recedpts from internal revenue {o-dey were §242,%305 from customs, S69,004 THE RECORD. SENATI, X The crodentials of Philetus Snpwyer and Ar- thur P, Gorinan, Senntors-eleet, wery reml and filed. Mr. Conkilng fntrodueed a geries of resolu- tlons calling on the Treasury for n defalled stutement of tho administration of the New York Custum-House In the matter of uppoints ments, prosecutions, and removais in-connee- tion with the Civil-Servieo Bosrd established in that service, aml it was adopted. Mr, Bruee, from the Committee on Edu tlon und Labor, regorted ndversely the joint resolution to provide for the enforeement of the cight-hour law. Its cousideration was ndetindtly postponed. ‘The Viee-President submitted o communi- cation from the Seeretary of the Navy, recommending an appropriution of .37:'1)\)1‘1 -llul"my the exponges of unvelllng tho Farragut stutue, My, Alllson presented tho petition of J, I Me- Curtaln, Principal Chiet of the Choetaw Natlon, agkhyr that the awaed made his people under tho troaty of 149 be puld, Leferred. Prateacted discussion followod npon ¢ resolu- tlon oflercd by Mr. Faton enllimg on the 1'real: dunt fov iformation s to whethar obje sl beess made ngiinst the Mexiean Government bringy 3 tho U nited States conrts nguingt Awmerhan zens, thie fnquiry having reterenco to tho Moxican nwirds in the Well und Lo Abra clifms, aboul which u resolution is pending, v. Vourheos, It opposition to tha resolution, held that the decision of tho Conventlon unider tho treaty was finul, snd, 08 the matter bud been wdjudiented upon ufter full heuring, there was 0 rensol for reopeniug It Mr, MeDonuld also opposed tho resotutlon, which was luld over, My nir tntroduced - Joint resolution pro- poslng an amendigent to the Constitution, which wis 1o 1t prohibits, alfter 1MW, the mun- ufucture and sale nnywhere within tho United States of - aistlled “nleohol und Intoxieating lh}mm.ur iy Intoxienting Houors mixed or miulterated with urdent splrits, or uny poison whatever, except formedienl, mechanienl, chom- feal, and selentltle purposes, 1t prohibits tho UAD tion and imporiation of such lquors, nnd thele trunsportution through any purt of the Unlted States, excopt for medicinal and selentitie uses, ete, eferved. The Peuslon bill cnna up. Tho lfllcfl(lml wis on an amendment to In- creuse tho eferlenl foree, Messrs, Keenan, Wailnee, nnd Beck spoke upon tho vill, P Mr, Wallnee ndvocated and expliined f pro- viglon, which bo hnd read, tho object of which, he sald, wos Lo provent fravds and expodite i deelsion of pending cuees by umguwwlng n lo- cal court In the connty {n which the penston- upplicunt resldes to ning and report upon cuses in which the Commissloner ulleges thorn nre frauds, It nlso contempluted hearings ot the United Btates Distriet Court, or uny othor conrt ol record, lu tho loeality in which the ap- plicunt or penslonor resldes, of cases fn which evidence wus requived by the Pension Turean, He romarked thit tho proposition, bes lug liublo to the question of arder wpon which tho Withers wnendment had heen mitled out, coull bo uppended to the present bl ouly b thirnintous consent, Mr. Hoar objeated, and the Wallace proposi- tion was withdrnwn, AMr. Bock opposed the Plumb ninenduient us Inndequity to reseh tho reat troublo in tho Pen- slon Oillee, und us not eatled for by the Commiss stoner, -Ho thought the Senate’ onght not to adopt a half-way measuro to hurey up tho in- vestigntion o1 cases i tho Interest ol pension ngents, but it should devise somo wiy by whicl frnudutent clubms sy bo ascertnined and the honest pensfoner recelve every dollur to which ho §8 entithul, Mr, Beck clted the '?plulon of the Commis- Sloner, oxpressed fn Bis report, that not less thun 10 per cent of tho pensiun npproprlutions i3 paid out wpon feandulont and Hlegal clatims, and suid that be would not spond twoe willions 1o prevent the stealing of one mitlion In frauds ulent elatim, M, Logan sukd that tho Commissionor's state« monthnd been repentel during dobate, but it wats oo e would disregard untll tho Commis- sloner lund shown somo datn to verlty that nusere tlon, Thoe Commlgsioner might huve.un vpinion 1o thit eifeet, but ho olght not tu attongt to stigmntlze tho honoruble und patrlotle clnss Knowin us tho pensioners of this eountry by the utteranee of any opinjon sueh us ho” hwl exs pressed. In reply to a further statoment by Mr., leek wpon the point that it had been ro sonted that men who had lost lluibe (- dlsrepu able pluces wnd subsequent ta the War had heon drawing pensions on the assumption tht thely Joes ocenrred dn tho War, Mis Logun sabld ho donlited uny sueh cuse oxisted, o8 tho law ro- quired the Focord of ovidenco of Joss, wid whore record could not e produced 1L roquirved thy Hworn nvidones of two comrades of tho wonnded mun, ue i oflicer of his reglment, Mr. Bl giid the expericnes of the penslon officlnls had breen sueh 4 to creato n chronly #tuto of suaplolon in that oillee, so that no new upplleant _ontered thoro without boluy sus- iwuml. When g clnlm was proven the ollice y eeted it on the assumption ‘that it wos hnpos. L for au applicint to v 6o yotd o easo, i, on tho other iand, §0 ealy part of the testimony I8 produced, tho clalm” s rejocted on that grouud, 5o that un appticunt wis betweon the doyiland the deep sen, e, Luunn sl the statemont that 200,000 eluins hud ot breon exumtied wis 1 miscepro- jvulm?!un. HEEOL000 Bl been examined and ro- eeted. 5 I*I_\sflly Mr. Plumb's amendment was agreod 0= ta 8 ‘Tha Counitten rosu wid sepoited tho bill, when tae winendmoents, with 1wo oxeeptions pon which separate votes were usked), woro l’u{i'('ml to, "hie Hlrst provision upon which a separste votn wa ik 0 wiis ol dirceting the payment of the seerned Indinn ‘lum‘lnu fa Installivents, whiol hnd been rotalned tn'the b, . On motlon of My, Inalts, the provision was stricken out, The yemal ing provislon vored upon wis My, Tlomb's un tment appropristing 0,000 for #1ty Bxsanlners, providing for elerhs, cte, Disvugslon wpon this proposition i Committeo wad resumed und optinued withont yesult, bee Ly Inld ndldo fnformully, ' A vesolution fron the House annonncing the death of Evurts VW, Fare wasconsidered und con- cuprod in, Adjourtied. novse, Mr. Tteagan (Tex.) reported back tho River and Hurbor Appropristion bill, Refesred to the Caonunlttes of the Whole, ‘The morulog. honr Lolng dispensed with, v, Frye, under dircction of the commitico on Rules, subinfttod up onder sotting asidv tho oast gullery gor tho fumihes and visitors of members Of tho House or Benato who desiro to be presont attho countiog of the Kleotoral vote to-mur- oW, After u goud deal of nolsy disuusston, the or- dex wid agerend to, with an dmsndnient that tho Speuker lssuc 10 cach wmeluber and Souator two enrda of admlssion, nnd only the persons hold- g thase eards be adilited, Legistative Approprintion bl Tu question of eousideration fn it bilt, great that the Speaker ordered tho =Aring to compel the miewbers i When ordes vestored Mr. Cox enlil s would 1ot preest the guestion of consideration, but e would on'Phareduy Insat on the consde eration of the Renpportionmont blil, M. Atkins gve notlgo that ha wonld antog- oniza it with the Legtstative Appraprintion Lill whereupune Mr, Coxagaln ralsed o question of cansidemtion, ‘The Bpeaker stided that the best way to ral: thiat question was to vote down Mr. Atkins' mo- on 1o go lnto eatmitice, On motlon of Mr, Whitthorie, the Senate hill malklng an sfipproprintion to progecitoe the search for tho stewmer dennnette was raferred to the Committee on ,\Yvrnprlnumw, with Insteuctlons within o weelk, ™ :nt [nto Committeo of the Wholn on tho Leglsintive .-\mlrnlprlnliml bill, Without concliding the hill the Commitieo rose, and Mr, Hrimes oftered the customary reso- lution relative to the death of Mr, Parr, uf Now Humpshire. Eadogles were deliveresd by Messes, Brigies, Hull, Ray, Baod, Bowman, Updegrai? (U2 Shettenbarger, Blake, aud Sherwin, Adjourned, OBITUARY. OTTAWA, TLL. . Bpeelnl Dispateh to The Chicagy Tribune, Orrawa, WL, Fel 7.=The community was deeply puined this morning to hear of tho sid. den death, ut 11 w'elock lnst night, of Miss Josto Cnllen, cldest daughtor of the Hon, Willinm Cul len, Membier of Congress-cleet from the Soventi Distriet, 8he had been 11l soveral weeks with searet fever, hut was not consldered dunger- ously #o, but tho disease took n sudden turn yestorday, nod in spite of all nttending curo the young Indy breathed her last b the arvms of her father at tho hour nbove stuted. Her brothor, Chavles 8., recently admitted to the bar, had but recent- 1y recovered from thto same diseuse, and duriug his flluess whe wans a constaat attendant, w0 mueh #o thut her constitutlon beeame Impufred, and when tiersolf tho vietim sho was unuble to withstand [ts nttuck, Decouswl wos agel 25 Years, and for several years was an attondant at tho femnlo neademmy nt Adrian, Mich, Funeral "Tuesduy at 238 p. ni T the Western Assoclated Press, ® Otrawy, 1L, Feb, 7—Miss Josephlte, cldest daughter of Willlam Cullin, Congresspan-clect from this district, died nt th home ot her sister Iu tbls city on lnst evenlng, at about 0 o'clock, aftoru triel lliness. The corpse of Misa Luc, dister of tho Itov, P It Nush, of tho Eplscopal Chureh here, who died at Chicagoon Friduy, was braught hithor on Saturday afternoon and will be sent to Tiskilwa to-morrow for jnterment, DI, WILLIAM TREVITT, Convatmny, 0, Feb, 8,=Dr, William Trovitt, an old veslient here, died to-day of heurt-disense, nzed @2 years. Dr, Trovitt was twico o member of tho Ohio Assembly, Secrotary of Stite for threo terms, and represented tho United States Govermment Ina diplomntie capreity in Chitl during the Administration of I'residents Plerco and Buchannn, grandehildren, lolenves o wife and several WILLIAM TRAVIS.. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Teibune. Ocoxosowot, Wis, Feb, 8~Willlnm Travls, uwell-known and respected farmer, Hving nt Monterey, five mites north this place, died yesterday, Mr, 'I'ravis wus a noted expert, und was often enlled upon by merchanis in tho vi- cinity to balunce their secounts, or by tho Cie- cnllt Judge to net 1 the capuclity of an account- aut. 'TIIE TION. JACOD WOTLT. CiseisNaTy, 0., Feb, 8.—The Hon. Ineob Wolf, n well-lenown attorney, died to-duy at Longviow Asylun, whither he was taken i short tine nio, Severnl years ugo ho served o terny In the Ohlo Legislaturo as tepresentative from Huwmlltun Cuunty. CONGRESSMAN, -Congressman nd. Andrew I Hay was born In Mas- sachusetts, bng nlterwyrds beenmo o' reslient of vew Jursey, From this Btate.ne wins elected Ttepresentutive in Congreas from 18910 1851 e Cl——— — KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Davesront, In, Feb. 8,.—Tho Grand L the Knights of Pythius of luwn met | 2 o'clock this aftornoon, with Tast-Grand Chan- celfor Willlam M. Gleuny, of Albin, pro- sidlug: At 3 o'clock tho sesslon adjourncd for an hour to tnko purt in tho street parade. The Comunttee on Credentinds on reassembling roported n represontation from thirty ladges, . Standing Commuitices were ap- pointea on finance, mileuge, appeals and Krievanees, churtors and by-laws, laws nnd su- pervislony, stute of the Order, aml constitu- tlonal nmendments, Varlows mnttors portal ing to the interests of the Order and its advi mont werr presented and referred to proper cammittees to bu ncted upon to-morrow, Indi- entions now point to finnl nidjournment to-mor- row. "lo-night u grand hanguat and ball ave In progress at the German Theatre, given by the l))x‘lj\‘enpurt lodges In honor of the visiting odgges, ——me— * QHIO TILEMAKERS. Corusnusd, 0., Feb, §.~The Olito THomakers' Assovlntion met here to-day, seventy-five mem- bers belng present, Thirty new members wero udmitted, Prof, N, 8, Towashend of the Stute Unlversity, read a paper on *Clay': What It I8 und What it Coines From.” e —tm—— TAXES ON BANK DEPOSITS, Minwaui Wiy, Feb, 8.~The Board of Di- rectors of thy lwaukeo Chamber of Commerce this ufternoon pussed a resolution favoring the repeal of taxes on bank deposits, aud requesting tho Wisconstn Congresslonul delegation to vote for tho repent, e — e SECRET-SOCIETY, CrEVELAND, 0., Fel, 8.~Tle unnnal sesalon of the Ohio Grand Lodge, Anclent Order of United Workuen, began here to ¢ Bow, T.oulso Michel, whoedits La Revolution Soclale, wiy brought roundly to tusk tho othor duy by the wite of w workidgmun nmed DEsird, Who aceused her of ©trninge niy busbeud's \howd with your foollsh writings, and maklng him 1uncy himeell n sttesinun, instead of attendlng tohis work,” After an unlmuted private cor respondones bird passed betweon tho ladles, Mite. Michel ¢loged tho wrwngle with an un. Boinecment us follows: * [ eannot waste uny tnure vilible timu on the Citoyenna Désird, who hus icen nunoylug me. 11 8ho has aoything THOro to sy, 8ho bud betler * eome 1o my ollec, whero have a braom ready for her reception,’ Tho next mitmber of La Rerdution Sociale made 1 further anuouncoment to the etfeet that * the L'l:r)'t‘lll'lm Diésitd s nut yot uecepted my Invi- wtlon, ——————— About ‘Twenty ¥ t Commiluston Somo kovon yenrs o tho Souhugun Notional Bunk of Milrord, N, 1w robibed of bonds and Reenrities amountlog to ngout $L0W. Nogo- tintions ware opened with Frank Plorson, o Boltiinure detegtive, who inforimed the bank olficors thut the securities conld o rocovered 15,0480 nnd FLO Tor sovviees, Willinm 1 'y Uresiident ol tha bauk, was tharoupon wuthorizen by tho Divectors to drw 20,000 and procomd tg Bilttmore, Ho was there taken nto # room, when bo eounted out 30,000, which was pussed thvongh o wickot I the wall, and in res turn u paekngu was thrown into the room whioh wiis tound to contain i porton of the stolen soe curities, oo puyment of another $0,08) the same way the vemninder of tho sceurities was returned In ke munnor, e t— e Napoteon and the ‘Enllors, Tha Crown Prince Ludolph of Austrln, who' b 80 erdolly wonded tho pride of the Venny tradesmen by oulerliug” sond. of 1is worlding presents in Paris, shontd not sve beon ubove tuking i lesson fram Nupoloon 11 "Phat Prineg was lhanly perstaded thit thera were us titllors beyomd i milo of St dinies’ atee whwayd ordored bis clothos i London, 13 I clrednistaiee wis kept o profonud sceret from tho Paris tnllovs, who recelved wsaflicieney of ordors from the "Tullortes to Keep up the Hme porors reputution. Such at lepst Is tho story, What tho Emperor did with tho coats and trosers b tover wors 8 o iystery which the Bemolrs uf uil ox-y: y hiereatter oleae wp. e e —— Tonotics by u Nronch=Canadlun, Montrvul tuzette. A lettor from w northern purish duy through the Montreal Post Ahross S EnulL do Rome" You v nssed yesters thus ud- e Chungdinn entunt di sol; month the nddress two or threo times, us though o the wunor born, and at lut you havo ft. So-duruni: Sowsfuum =SorTi DUA 31— Vous voila. e et ————. Tectantenl Knowlodge, Londm Punch, A two-foot rute was givon ta w liborer fna L‘lf-du buit-yaust ta measirs an dron plute, Tho Tuborer not bulng well up 10 tho wie of tho rul after ).emnuu 1 comfderuble time retarne % [} WVell," roplied Mick, with w grinof sutistuction,*It's the longth of your rutu and two mbs over, with tuls J)ll:cu of brick and the breadth of my hand aud Sy arm from here to there, bar u finger,” usiced the prater, *whit slzo i% the' NEW YORK. Extraordinary Reduction in Railroad Fares to Im- migrants. The Cost of a Third-Class Ticket to Chicago Now Three Dollars. The Whittaker Trial Attended by Eager Throngs of Listeners. Schofield Recitos His Deeds of Lovingkindness at West Point, Thero Wero Niney-and-Ning of {he Fambs, hul Whittaker Was. Iis Special Pet. The Bulls Said to Be Fizing Up o Big Slate in the High- Priced Stocks, Publication of the Revision of the New Testament Postponed Three 3 Months, Thoe Peach-Trecs of New Jersey and New York Probably Killed. Maj, Pond's Wife—0One Hundred and Forty- eight Deaths Yesterday—Seuator Miller. IMMIGRANT-RATES. A GREAT REDUCTION, Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, NEW Yonk, Feb. 8.—A substantial reduc- tlon In the rallway rates for emigrants to the West an the purt of the Pennsylvanla, Frie, and New York Central Rallvonds was an- nuounced at Castle Qarden to-day. The Pennsylvania was the first to eut under the old rate of Jun. 1, and the other two roads followed thelr example. ‘Fhe changes in the turiil, which Is strietly for Ithird-cuss passen- gors, 18 shown by the followlng table, Tho new rates include the conunission to ngents: Od . New, d\:um.q rales, ;nle&) ron, 0. ) Alton, 1511 £.00 Acliison 102 9. s Barre City, Miob Codar Ituplds, I Chicizo Sinolnont hutlis, | Counell 131 Detrolt, Mich Duluth, Mian,, 18, Gaiveston, Tex, B2 Juckson, Mieh 0 Loutsville, Ky, 4,000 Memphis, Tenn 1.0 Minneapolls, Ming ¥ Nushyllo, Tenu New Orlenus, Ostikosh, Wls Peorlu, 111 Racine, W Hted Wing. Rock Isinne St, Lol Hin Prancisco Balt Lake .. WIHITTAKER. A LARGE CROWD, Speciat Duspalch to The Chicago Tridune, New Youx, Feb. 8.—The samo large throng whi¢h hns been present at the court- martial of Cadet Whittaker since its first sesston witnessed tho proceedings to-duy with unabated Interest. Muj-Gen, Scho- field added to his testimony the statoment that he had afforded Cadet Whittaker every opportunlty of defending himself before the Court of Inquiry, aud had suzgested to his counsel poluts which should be brought out in the endet’s defense, Ono of these was in reference to the note of warnig, tho hand- writing of which tho witness believed ex- perts would show to bo a rather clovor Imitatlon of Whittaker’s than the natural penmanship of that eadet. I'o friends of the endot suy no eifort was mado to bring out this polnt until they Interested thamselves In higcase, Gen, Senotield sald, also, that T WOULD HAVE BEEN MUCH CHAGRINED at selng Whittaker compelled to lenve the Acadeniy In disgrace, beeayso ot his own ox- ertony to retain him the yeur before, for the whole Academle Board were opposcd to such alenlent conrse, Then again, he felt that the young man was under his speein! protec- tlon, nndd I was therefore Interested in him, As the witness wns nbout to retire, ex-Gov. Chamberlain remarked that thove wa single patter to which he would like to cal! his attention,” * You have testified,” continued he, “thnt the completion ot the examination of the cadets by the Court of Tuquiry was the oceaslon of your Issufug Gen- cral Order No. 4. Lhave a communication from GEN, 1OWARD, * at West Polnt, fn which he says that Gonernl Order Nu. H yas rend to his eadets on the afternoon of April 21, the same dute that the avder bears, Now the record of the Court of Inquiry of the 22d of April contalng the ex- amination of fifty-five cadets, and It conchudes with the statement that the Re- cordor announced that he had now finished all the eadets excopt Lwo,—Crogln and G2 man,—who were on slek leave, and whose whorenhouts on the night of the 6th of April were pretty well known. It would thus appenr, Gen, Schofield, that your order wns fssued at lenst one day provious to the con- ctusion of the examinntion of cadets " QRN SCHOPIELD REPLIED ** [ mustcorrect the lmpression that thoeom- pletlon of the examnination was the basls for the Issufme of the order. It was the uccasion for this step, but the order itself was rather based on my perfect condidencs In the honor and integrity of the endets, aud the appenls of thelr friends to relleve tho cadets fram the lmputations Iatd upon them by formnlly answering the, allegntions ugninst them, 1 kunew, or thought [ Knew, thut no endot would tell the Court of Inquiry a dif- fevent story from whot ho Ind alrendy totd the Commandant under oath, 1 thought L foresaw, then, that the result of the Court of Inquiry wounld be the exoueration of lie endetw, Remembur that I distinetly gove arders that the General Order shonld not be published untfl the exmmination was com- ploted, and my memory 18 stronyg that [ was informed that the examination was coneludud before Issulng the order.’ TIHE COVRT-MANTIAL, ‘1 the Weatarn Associated Press, New Youx, Feb, 8,—~The Whittaker Court~ murtlal reswmed §ts sesston this morning, and the reading of the, former testlony oc- cupled some thme, While the evidenco of Gen. Selinlield was belng veud, tho Uenernl, in explupution, suid that durlyg the Court of Inguiry his whole desiro had been to establish the innocence of, Cadot Whittaker, becauss **ho wus,” salid the witnesy, o young muan under my chiarge, and, conseguently, entitlod w all. the protection L could glve hims and becauss 1 Bad retained hiziat the Academy fn opposis = tlon to_{he unanimous oplnton of the Acad- emle Board,” Inregard to (eneral Order Now t4, the witnesy, In reply to a polnt to whieh Gov. Cluunberiain caltod his atten- tion, suld he ald not think the basls of the arder had been the conelusion of the eadels’ testimony, but that the hasis of the order had heen the time of that examination, Tho wit ness knew the testbnony of the eadets be- fore the Court of [nquiry wonld be the snmo ns had been glven before the Commandant, and THE BESULA WOULD 10 THE K OF THE ESTIRE Colps of éadets, and upon this knowledge his order was i The witness had glven instrie- tlons that the erder should not be published until the examination of the cadels wus cons eluded, ut It wight have been published be- fore. ‘I'he order referrod to Dy the witness was the order restoring eadets to certain privileges of which they had heen deprived Il consequence of infraetlon of diseipline by sowe of the corps on the provions st of Janunary, and in this order Gen. Schofield congratulated the eorps that the resull of the Courlof Inquiry hnd completoly exonernted them from complicity in the Whittaker out- ragre, and expressed n firm bellof in thelr in- nocence, Mal, Piper, who esamined Whit- takor tho morning of his Injuries, had no susplelon at tho thme that Whlttaker in- flicted the Injuries, ITe thought so after- wards, Whittaker could hinve tled his own wrlsts and ankles so tight as Lo leave tho red marks spoken of twelve hours aftorwards, Cadet Osthel, refusing to by sworn, said he would afitrm, aud repeated hls former testhmony. INERATION RUXUS HATCIH. THE 01K 1ORER, NEw Youk, Feb, ero's musie inthe alr,” sald Rufus Hateh n answer to the in- quiry of n I'ribunc reporter as to what fur- ther nctlon he way going to take In telegraph consvlldation, ** Do vou mean to fight against consollda- tlon ?” asked tho reporter, “ Fight? Of course Ldo, ‘Thoy have not done anything which is legal, nor can they Jset severnl of the States to legallze Uioir netion, I have not got through with them yet. I am golng to have them bring this agrecment of consolidation into court. It was my intention to be represented at the meeting of the Ameriean Union stockholders, and L . §,— TERED A PROTERT 1 ngainst the counsolidation with wmy 5,000 shures, which I hold ‘and shail continue to hold, I was out of town, und through mistake of my counsel I was not repre- sented. Another thing: 1 understand thero lins been o chango In tho contract, It was promlsed that In conslderation of tho trans- fer of " Amerlean Unfon stock there would he given $10,000,000 of new stock unel 85,000, 000 of bonds, to be held or convertible for consolldated stock, I understand now that this husbeen changed, and that the Amerlean Unlon stoekholders are to receive for thelr property 515,000,000 In stock.” Gen, Eckert was busy at his oftice until 3 p. 1., when he went to Philadelphia, Tlnns for some changes aroe under eonsideratlon, but havo not yet 1 porfected, TIIE NEW NEW TESTAMENT. DELAY, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonk, Feb. 8.—~It was expected by the Amerlean Committeo on the Revision of the New Testament that the hook would be published and ready for delivery In this country during the present montl, but it Is now announced, on the authorlty of a enble dispateh received by Dr., I’hilip Schaft, Presi- dent of tho American Commlittee, thnt the publicatlon will not Le wudo untll May, When asked to-dny what the cause of the delay was, Dr. Sehatf suld: * I have received no letter on the subjeet yet, but 1 presumo it 13 enused by prudentinl motives, The Convo- ention of Canterbury meets to-day, and the revised New Testament will be subaitted to that body for Its approval,, ‘I'ho book will probubly be referred to acommitler, which will report at the next meeting of the Con- vocation, IN MAY, when the Convoention itsolf will probably take action. Untll these formalities have been complied with It would be imprudent to mule the bonk publie, and 1 suppose that i3 the reason why the publication Is delayed for three months.” The snnouncement In a Sunday paper that the hbook wns to be overhauled, und the word “Hell” restored In the plices whore “IHades™ had been used, Dr.’ Sehail said, was utterly without authority, ‘Lhe new book cannot be nzuin revised or altered fnoany way without the actlon of the Amer- Tean Committee, and no such action s con- templated, WALL STREET. ACTIVITY, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonr, Feb, 8.~The share speculn- tion was activo dufing the ontire duy, but the fluctuations In prices ‘were confined within o mueh navrower rango than of late, At the openine n strong tone prevadled, and the general lst advanced steadily through- out the afternoon untll aftor the second Bourd, when tho highest figures of the duy were etrvent, The luprovement In prices as compared with the elosing aunotations of yosterday ranged from i to 44, tho laiter Peorls, Decatur & Evansvillo; Colo- mdo Coul & lrom, the telegraph shares, and Ohlo Central being aiso proml- nent in the advance, In the late dealings the market beonme wenk, and, under the In- fluences of u rather frea selllme movemant, o reaction of !{ to 2% took place, which was most marked In St Paul, Lake Erle & West- ern, Michigan Central, Teorla, Deeatur & Evansviiteyand Ohlo Central, AMONG THE MISCELLANEOUS BTOCKS Oregon Navigation deelined o, recovered o, and reacted 2. The upward movement In Metvopolitan Elevated was contlnued, and, under good buying, the stock advanced steadily, and closed at the highest point touched. In tho mouney market an ensy tono prevalled, and call loaus ot pledge of stock collaternl ruled during the greater portion of the day ut 5 per cent,. The exceptional rates were 4 and 8 per eent, the latter price Lelg pald for ac- commodations in tho Inte denllngs. At the close tho current quotation wus @6 por cent. The Government bond dealers readlly sup- plied thelr requirements nt @4 per cent, Thno loans auwd prime dlseounts are un- chunged, ‘Thesterling-exchutige murket wis qulet, with the nominalasking quotntiong 45235 (483 for sixty-duy bills, und 485352480 for de- mand. But fow commoreinl bila aro being offered, and the Inquiry for baukers' bills i3 light. THE CHANGES, Baoston, Hartford & Erie firsts ndvanced from 390 to (0, and reacted to 6937; Denver & Rio Grando fipsts foll off from 115 to 11434, and roso to 1154 Oregon Nuvigation flrsts from 10733 to 107, aud recovored to 073 Ohlo Central firsts roso from 100 to 106353 Dea Molnes sold up from 634 to 6924, and ye- acted to G831 Peorla, Decutur & Evans- vitle tneomes udvahienl from 83 to 8144, and rencted to 88145 St Paul consols .advaneed from 12314 to 134, nnd rencted to 1233¢: Tekns Pacliie land-grant Iicomes roso from 8434 o 85, nnd declined to 832¢4 do firsts (Rlo Grande Divlslun) sold up from 973 to %05 Burling- ton, Cedar Raphds orthern firsts ndvaneed Trom 100 to 10033 Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- olnnatl & Indiugapolis consols from 120 to i3 Cleveland & “Toledo new 7 trom 107 to to WS Internutional & Great Northern seeowd tneomes from V144 to 635 Iron Mount- nin second preterred fnzomes trom 83 to 83574 Anuthung, Dloomington & Westoyn fints from 8 to 815 do seeands from 7337 to W; Kunsoy Taeltle fivsts (Donver Division), ex-toupons certlficate, from 10734 to 103; Lehlgh & Wilkes- barre lncomes from #1434 to W!g; Lako Erle & Western iieomes from 8114 to 83; Mobllo & Ollo first debentures from 81 to 833 New York Elovaled fivsts from 184 to 1103 New York, 'ennsylvanin & Ohlo first In- conies from 59 o 025 New York Central s of 1883 from 10815 to 105'7; Ohlo & Misils- sippl firsts (Springtiehl Division) from 116 to St Paul first (1L & D, Diviston) from { to 117355 Central Paclfte firsts (Calle fornin & Ovegon Draneh) from 1044 to 105; Carlo & Fulton lrsts deellned from 11 to o3 Denver, South Purk &. Pacific lirsts from 10715 to 1073 Tron Mountain firats from 115 to 114]43 o seconds from 1124 to 1123 do firat preferred Incomes from 933¢ to 033 Michlgan Central 78 from 147 to 126Y4; St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manltobn seconds from 106 Lo 105} It is stated that the Tlannibal & St, Joseph Railrond Company propose to ninke n general consolidation mortiage shortly to cover the etisting indebledness, ‘The leading hulls in tho stoek market, it fs said, have wade up THEI SLATE for the apring campalgn, and the proposcd figures are about ag follows: New York Central, 1605 Northwestern, 1503 Lake Shore, 155 Mlchigan Central, 1855 lron Mountai, 74 Texns Paclile, 105 the new Western Un- 125 “The bulls m the Northiern T'acific stocks expect the common stoele. will selt up to 45, and the preferied o 85 within o fortnight. 1t I3 said that 3Mv. D, O, Mills is the principal party who is at ent sustatning BErle, and another upward movement tn this neglected stocle Iy believed Lo be not fur distant, 1tis revorted that n prominent Lower Drond street broker and capitalist, who recently turned bear, covered up all his shorts yes- terday without loss, and that A FORMER PANTNER OF MR, GOULD, who hag been selling o lurge number of stocks lntely, hing also covered up his short contracts, Mr. Gould’s frionds say that he' propoacs lo mako Western Unlon "elegrph one of the most popular and active securitivs on the Stoek Exchange lsts, and the talk for itlsns high as 125 to 130 this week, Mr. Gould s quoted as belloving the new stock will sell as high as 125, THE MINING BTOCK MARKET to-dny exhibited great netivity, atd a strong, upward tendeney. Yesterday upward of 4,000 shares of Standard sold, explividend, nt SHg@2, nml more than 20,000 shares of Littlo Plttsburg exclianged hands at 6346 83, 'Thls mornlng the market was strong, wd Budwer, Chrysolite, Tukill, Horn Silver, Muriposa, and Stlver CIf showed an advanes in price. Only one or two stoeks exhibited signs of weakness, BCAN. MAG. DEGINNING OF A § );&\qux,\!. DIvORCE BUIT. Special ta Cincinnatt Commercinl. Nuw Yonr, Fob, 7.—Reuben A, Compton, who llves in West Fitty-bighth street, near, Firth avenne, In the richest quarter of the clty,’ recently bepun an action ngafnst his wife, Sophla 1. Compton, for absoluty dl- yoree on grounds of alleged acts of infldel- ity committed by her ut their house, Mrs. Comptow, In tor answer, denles the charges, ‘The ense eame on for trinl to-day before Judze Freedman, The only witness ox- amined was ‘Ihomes Jumes, an employé of Jumes Irving’s delective agenc, James testitied that he had watehed at vtvlous times Mrs. Compton and her alleged paramour, and that they remalned together fn her budroom for many hours on wany difterent ocoastons. Ile sulid- that on July 6, 1880, at 11 o’cloek nt nlght, lie and Compton and two other men entered Compton’s house, that they found all the lights put out and the servants sent to bed. That they entered Alrs, Compton’s bedroom, and upon lghting the gns found her dressed in only o very Hlzht wrapper, and lying or sliting on . the floor at her ulleged lover's feet, Thers was a hottle of wine In the room, and also o bottle oL Apollonarls.water, and everything seemoed to indleate that preparatlons had been male with a view to tho lovers remalning toguther all night, Compton compelled Mrs, Comp- ton {u lanve the house, which she did In com- pany with her friend, When cross-examined it appeared that Janes v obtatned u rood deal of s - formation throuuh the sveaklig-tubes which Ted Trom the various reoms i~ the house to the servants’ raom in the basoment, for the neeess to which he was Indebted to some of the servants. L] MAJ. POND." LE I8 TIE FIFTIL IUSBAND OF HI9 WIFE, New York, Feb, 8—An interview is pub- lished hers this morning with Maj. L B, Pond, the well-known leeture agent, regurnl- Ingethe sult for divorce beguwby him in Bos- ton ngainst his wife, known ns Misa Isabelln Stone, the voealist, Maj. ond states that the sult 1s based on the ground of adultery, and that what suspiclons he muy have enter- tained were strengthened by the fict that w Iady kn Boston obtalned a divoree from her husband with Mrs, Vond flgutlug as co-re- spondent. 1le sald, further, “My wife left lieve for her homo In Bostou, but didnot yeach Nier destination untll noon the followlng day, Shestopped at o hotel In Providence, and he ulso stoppedt there, 'The man's wige told me her husband hnd business In Providence that night. My wifo denfed that she - stopped therey but I obtalned the telegram ivhich she sent him bidding him to meet her,” Question—You suy that the ludy has beon marvied five times ? Answer—Yes; thatisall 1 know of It at present, She was very young ut her fimt manrrlage, .aud her husband lived only ashort time. Then sho married fn New: York, and when she went to Doston murrled the samu man over agaln fn King’s Chapel, o dlwl very recently, 1 have been told that No. 4 is alive, so I made the (fth. Mr, Beeehe rled us, and b ounderstand she has wi him o lstter, Question tten Do you know of nny nets of in- fidteli bt the ot mentloned ¥ Al da not earo to suy; one Is suf- ficient for me to obitain u divoree, “I'ha sult will comu up fu Aprily . OBITUARY. 1 _OF T ) % RIOUS SIC 5 IN A FAMILE—FIVE HUNDEN DEATI K ?. - Niw Yoms, I Threas frominent deaths ars snnounced In' this State,—J. J, Gilbert, of Little Falls,” & lending starch munufacturer, and hienthled I various in- dusteinl and meveantilo interests, aged 605 James Deeker, o, prominent business-nini of Watertown and ‘Troy, nged 795 awd Daniet Q. Mlehell, of Do Ruyter, s well-known livw- yer of Madison County, A NEMARSABLYE MORTALITY Is veported at Lrumansburg, n this State, Willlam Lunger died theve Intely, While the friends of tho family were assombling for the funera), the wilow suddenly be- P ENH=— cune 11 and dleds 1o Jess than a week c two of, Mr, Lunger's slsters, who attended his funerdl, died wlthin cight hours of ecach other, and within ten duys Mrs, Ortln Wemnn, who attended the sick persong, also sickened and dled. ‘They were all attacked by ehills, and in abont the snmo manner, bul the exact nuturo of the disense, if the same in each ease, §8 not cloar, During tho sume Lo tive other Inmates of the houso were atineked, showing tho sume symptoms, but aro recovering, ALARMING SIORTALITY, . - One hundred and forty-vight deaths, four from small-pox, wero reported to-lay. This I3 nenrly double the averpge. number’ of deaths, ¢ S—— . SENATOR MILLER. 1B QPINION, OF PRESIDENT GARFIRLD, New You, Feb, 8-~Senator-elect ‘Miller, of Culifornls, who passed an hour with Pres- Ident-clect - Qarfield Momday, ’sald to o Llmes veporter to<iny that he believed Gen, Gurfield woulil make s Presldent with whom the people would bo amply satistied, e declined to stats the nature of the sub- stance of his Interview with hin on the wrouml that the talk was entipely conli- dontinl, { X OF CALIFORNIA and her progpects ‘he lalked frecly, “Tho rold mining of the State,” Yo &, gressing favornbly, both guay, mines ylelding good retypy, stoek Tode, fn Nevada, oy bad condition, and tho i, n absolutely nothing at prosent, ing the constant draln of San Franelye, Y most of the stock I8 held, taking mml' Pliezg T dollars a month in the woyof n\;:’«“ Ak T'hat 13 the eruso of the temmorary ?mm" slon In monetary aifales In Say p, e Speaking of the Chinese ""i\l)'.mflm'" + Netiatoy Miller sags: * Callforntans do y, Chinese in thelr midst are \\'mlh;-':u"ul,l."k te cltizons, and they will not pe sulmmldmm any treaty which aduits of fliefy xm“m' fzation.” g PEACITES, FEANS THAT THIS YBAR'S » sioven, | UOF 18 oe, Spectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tyip, New Yong, Feb, 8—The ponul..:;'flw In Delaware uro of the bellet that gy e this year will ba cut off by the offeety nn')I vresent cold weathier. 5o fivmly ary sum’u«li the Dalthnors peach-cnmnery i cony] of ls corrcctness that hey l',‘];‘;‘l already advineed the brices ,.‘é the stock now on hand, and profesy 1o lieve that it will prove u profitable | ment to carry thelr stock over for ) season, Should the cold weather winter kil the trees, as it is now ONDeeted [ Tts done, 1t will undoubtedly enuse prgeh to be very rearco next senson, beeause I . THI PEACH CROP 14 DESTROY Y by extremely cold weather, [t will o e stroyed throughout New York Stateanq alan, the Ohlo River, 1n Ohio, Kentucky, lmllnnr nnd Ilinols, ns tho temperature oy n:.' b nvest. e neyg of Wiy peninsuln during the estreme eal] season has always been higler than In the above-mentloned Sintes, Tye I3 a great dunger not only that the erop Which should be produced next swmmer wij Prove a fallure, but that the damge whiel siicha season Wil do to the embryo fralt wil} o tend to the trees themselves aind almost dev stroy the orehards, TIE STEAMER BATAVIA, HOPES OF HER SAPETY Speetal Dimateh ts The Chicaga Tridune, New York Feb. 8-~No Information of thy snfety of the Cuhiard st WD Batavia s yeb been reeelved by tho sgents of the (g mard Company In this eity. They wer, however, full of hope for the welfan of the stemmship, and though they iy nobeonsider the press veports from Londgy that the Batavin had heen shehted by (he bark Aretic nud the steamer Adviatle us all conclusive, they stilt hopued that the Batavia wight prove to be the steater e vorted. TSNS, CHIEF-JUSTICE MOSS, Speelal Disvatch to Tha Chicavo Tridune, New Yonx, Feb.8.—The Freneh steamship De Lesseps brought thohody of Clilef-Justice "I'homas Moss, of the Court of Avpeals, of One tarlo, Cnnadn, Justice Moss died at Nice oy Junad, ot lver-complaint. Fe was In Ws$ith year, | THE VOCABULARY OF PROFAND has been nearly exhausted by the: have to walle under the drippings of the ele vated romds, AUE DNPORTATION OF FOR and labels for wine manu country is vaplidly increastnig, TIUE ASTOR LIBRARY now has 100,000 vohunes, z A PRRRY from 1nrlent to Mott Haven I3 talked of, PRUD : on ferryhonts Iu the fce the! DOTTLES tured i this arry lunehes, sothat it caught will not get hungry, INNOVATION. Owlng to the numerousiluckudesat Broal way and Fulton street, vehieles now use the sldewnlks. by o ) WOODLAWN € iy i3 burled in swow and cannot be seen 2 short distunee away, . CaAnnAGE A would be an nppropriato title tor Greenwleh Htreets L had The datly nverage ntten Union remding-room | THE MERCILANTS! "The manngers of the New York branch of the Merchunts’ Telegraph Company werent work toalay getting subserlptions. . The Produce Ixchunge was partly canvassed and 5210000 subserlbed, all In suns of less than 5000, ‘There only e mang S60,000, and It has not 3 been deelded wheter this stoek will be placed at the disposal of the Produco Bxchiange of of merchants, Some of thoss fnterestedfa the sehieme ave In fuvor of sllowhigmed chants in athey Hnes of husiness to subserite, A Julnt meeting of the ‘Velegraph Conlt- tees of -the Cotton and Produce Exclimige Wil De held toamarrow, 5 TIE INTERNATIONAL DAIRY PAIE S TION oleoted Franols D Muonllon President, and Col. M, Mill, Flrst Viee-Tresinent. Cer gress whl o petitioned to reduce the duty o salt, and the Leglslature to wholish the told on NNTA unals on west-bonnd frelight, " HYDROPHOBLA, Tho Sun says Minule I Lee, nzed Bof Newark, N.J,, bitten by a dog a month a2k I8 wild with hydrophiobla, er two brother wero bitten by the swme dog b the sane thne, Hor father I8 gverwhelmel with wrlef, It 1s feared his mind Is unsettled by the shock, PIINTING-PRESS SULTS, T the Westerih deanciatedt dreas. Sults wern brought to<lay by "0}'3 «Co,dn the United States Clreutt Cout, Ne¥ Cork, ngainst C. Potter, & Co,y tor anfie fringenient of thelr patents, These s\|l|§ln- volve the right of the Iatter Compun¥ W build and sell the eyllnder presses, with 32 aml fly dellvery, for type and Ihlluzrny:fl'“ worl, nud also what 1s known us the St web newspiaper press, with rotary foldig dolivery, POOL CONPEAT DECIDE ‘I'he panl mateh kutwm-n Morrls and l"n;V wi deeldod ahout daytlght this wosnlis fuyor of the tatter, . GOING TO EUROPL i The Danntless Rowing Club, of thK t_“; determined o semd an elight-oured }‘nl(\" Englamd to contgst for the [mors o o grent” Henley regagta, to bo rowed B spring. - ————— An Amorieants Efort ut aili o 20 Souoboy credits (ho Iev, dumes Fredy chieoF S, Wi Tothwug st *On ono oceasion 1 trlad the new nwurl-:.llgf‘ bt nounclig Latin, T wus traveling b s wifo, huppeniug to seo a pr puzs b e the meaning of tho tonsur mient, not recollectiug Its signit don't know; but thore §8 w pri and avk him.' No, udt knowin flest constrietod u Latin sertents (0, L thought L hud madu {t vers Webl B,y put it oxuctly, ng 1 thought, kite the G nunchition, ot it ready tosy. and e A, | Bl and suld i, *EWL Cho diter ' Be S0 repestod nrmun. * AN, il bo.* L EOSC llur;‘.'lulfi lils m)m":o‘mnx&umfl’imw 05 ”1‘15 confess hissina’ That w raorLa e tatho Continental prot clutien ol and Hhuwve never tried it sine stopee et Soeloty on tho Pacile Virginls (Ner) thron % T Carsou’ 0-miorrow vyening ¥ b (",fl’\u ot }(mul will give n party for the yonug i e fram Callfed g of tier yonag by ilests W yota vouny ¥ St pllt It 1 in complinico mm'nm 15 hécoming Pu:pulnr, of bringing toguthier Without b ving (oo mins i ple wround, 1o Sun Francisco (L Wi 1 hat mareled wotsen m"""p"mci‘l.mm et h of {uuunmuu. uml it wis m‘r v nr tho younyg girls u tu nurrlod womon wera exoluded. thut warried men were fvorlt Tudies, nisd Lt mady the youbs It 18 to b baped tbat the new dup ua guceessiul s it 13 suntbl e —— A Fenfan 'Tor| 1 a f {‘nu:uur’l'nllvllh; i told by a friend of sulne, WO GG, turiul fromm Aol hut 1 t0rpedo-boll e now buiit on the rlw.wg, for cortsln e, * why his$ l\l‘li‘ i © Json ldver, 648 lgg:‘luul rosident n Al