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

NEW YORK. pesigns of Eastern Qoldites of the Incoming Admin- istration, ADian Which, if Suceessful, Will Work to the Injury of the West. ongressmnan Belford, of Colorado, Pointa Out the Threatened Danger. Paving Already the Vice-Pres- idency, New York Means to Have More. ANew Yorker to Have the Treas. ury and the House Speakership. Interviews with Various Repub- Jiean Politicians on Coming: Events. Projected Now Railway Line from Chicago to the Southeast+ ern Soaboard, Whereby the Distance to Tides Water WHI Be Shortened Two Hune dred Miles. German Rocialists Como Over to Tap American Pockctbooks for Thoir Vilo Cause, . EAST VERSUS WEST. UL DELFORD, OF COLORADO, POINTS OUT THE DANOERS OF THE HOUR, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorn, Feb, 1—Judge J. 1. Belford, Nember of Congress from Colorndo, hus been in townaday or two, Hecame over from Wash- fagtun to nttend the Dorsey dinner, and, the at- trictiuns of the metropolis belug so great, the Juige fis not been able to texr himself away. Tmet him this afternoon at hls horet, tho Hott. roan House, and after indulging In Colorado reminiscences to our hearts’ content, the con- yersation drifted Into politica, and Onally brought up In the possibilities of the Cabinet se- leotiuns and the outlouk for tho Spenkerahip of, the next Congress. “Ttell you what It is," said Judge Betford, “the Secretaryship of the Treasury ts golug to New York. Thut, Tam entisiled, is settled upon, Dut who It will be Lam not prepared to say, Dut whether it be Mr. Morton or somv one also mat= ters tittle so far as the effect upon the body pot- ite Is concerned. You know we ure not only to have the appointment of un Secretary of tho ‘Treasury, but wa are to elect a Speaker of tho House of Representatives, Tho first-numed Is tocome from New York Statu, and @ THE PLAN NOW 18, asdeveloped by tho Eastern members of Con- ress, tu plice n New York man fn the House Speakership. The great and vital question for tho West to naswer Is, Can we afford todo this? Tsay weeannot, I huye fought, and 1 stilt do andabrays shall fight. for tho West. in tho State which L vepresent wo cunnat afford to soo tho coinnge of the silyor doliny stopped. Tho West cannot afford to bo coms Pelled tonssent to see the Iegul tender vatto of tho greenbuck wumiled and the Isaue ealled In. But T tell youthiy will ba dune If the present Program of the Eust, and particularly of New ‘York State, ls curried out. As 1 sald a moment ugu, THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY {scomlug from New York, and it doesn't mat- ter, go fur ns tho vliteome ts concerned, whother ithea Wull strect broker or a man from any other calling in the State, he will be equally un der the control of the moneyed clases. Tho only difference will be -thut IC itis Mr. Morton {twill be openly charged that he fs tleating ahe debt or refunding barge portions of ft, whieh Is Fow to be done, for personal prailt. As you Well know and ox tha West {8 aware, thero Isa movement on foot now to make Mr Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse, Spenkor“of the House of Representutly This tho West should oppase with all the power there Is in it, What would be the reault of this selection? We already bave a Vice-President from New. York, and a President of — the Sen ate. Then wo are to” have a Seeretury of the Treasury. If we get a Speaker of the House what ly the result? ‘Tho ttter oftielal has absolute control over tho Hppolutment of the committces uf tho Mouse, as, for snstauce, the Committeo aif Ways aud Means, controlling the tarttf, the Committeo on Banking and Cur- Teney, and the Committee on Colnage. Those to to threo most Important commultices’ whose Actlon most VITALLY AFFECTS THE WEST. Tho Commitice on Tunking can dectaro Daulst tho tegul- tender vaite of the greenback, Tho Committee on Coinuges can revomuend the Eakitlou of comme of the: silver dollar, ‘Sho pater States ure worklug for tholr indlyidual apa Ponnsylyania comes up aud howls ke} Protection on her fron Interests, Is it to fee that any leis would be done we Pera County, New York, from whieh, aa igeuck, comes, 8 far as rebutes to her greut te iiterests? No. Jron would bo protected in eee tial saitin New York, sugar In Lou- ie and soon in tho South and East, while re vie interests would conspire to injure. tho hates {ell you, sir, the West must fight thls le Htund protest with al her vigur against. ye CombinaGon of eireutmstunces, * wine troublo with tho Weat is there aro too Halak forthe Speakerabip. ‘There ba Orth of oe Minncaota, Burrows of Michigun, ane ndiana, and Kasson of Towa, They caine to unite pen some oNe man nt just a. Udo tot, way any tite oof New York, on person pins for Lthink he Isun honest man, but " tha mage a feclings entirely. L eid and Tanne crests of tho country roe IE INTERESTS oF THR, CIN, VE: can, esTs pb QNEAT WEST Tiinlee, Hil sone deference pad thoreto. this andjede Pavers uf tue West were ugitutting will Breath. and wodutlng iin a munner tbat Tho Viecste tue elftet. Remember these polnts, New Yond resident of the Uanlted States 1a Frond ACheurts ty ie lt OF ha interests of the Fiat franns ti. cretury of the Treasury will be Fst (and ores, WAH ah tho fnteresia of the Han age Probably of Wall streot) at heart. ‘The Patines Wwuke w New Yorkur Speaker of fuportunr gtd Pawer to manipulate ta, Most a Bene gta ttees of Congress whose aation country Rie Ubon Cho thinnelal condition uf the Tess cunig HE MOrY eau tho Hust ask, of wwlint thar The fee, West have? And then, think too uve The ducted, bu a tle, and Mr, Arthir concerne Lae lg Vote there, As for as Lam TO MAKE A FIGQUT the ¥peukership, and thus. go- Wiss woth] eles sone Uf the rights which others perpen strom the West. ‘The Weaturt Tutor athe Le PEaNG ta look upon the alr, uct ews ku than with a sort of Parnlyzed Save oie ed Mould wet together they Uilght keep is at ga Aeron gest Interests, and the country tne GOIN Sn this matter or cure, it possiutes aniclul condition 01 The mace thoroughly In curnest in hls crus Co haa quekewent to plies the Speake and Mal tate i 2 of Kustern itepresentatives, Sof thy et the Utinost of hts abll}ty, Conplited AHL! HOW Marked order. “Ho tases « nines Oring the present session, It 4 "ithe Real £0 to Western press to ie Ou . tmnpharize evils teumne of ihe combination jt lane oe POLITICLANS MESRY W. OLVER, am OLIVER, oie Ne ato) iaten fa The Catcagu Tribune, + . ayes 1—Henry W, Oliver, Jr, of He h Snaienr correspondent to-day, Withdrey 4 hea from the contest purely ia i hartwuny, {made "i oo Bir. Grow with wou Hie from any one, and T supposed oat Mee remove the aliticuitics in the way ry ‘WE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY ofeteetton of a senator, Twas romowhat sure prises 10 find that Hot to he teense.” © Was there nuythtiyg sald to Mr Grow about hiiatng bis Induence to elect Gen, Heaver?* “Dent nothing to hin on the subjeet, and there wis ne steht wu, There was some obleetion made tone that TWAS Nor A LAWYEIT And not anoritor, Con, Leaver possossos those qualifications, Resides, he was a brave soldine and lost a teg in the War. He nlso comes from wbout the geographical contra of tho Ktute, and {4 not from. the manufacturing elass,—anothor obfection ralsed weatnat, me." - “Would Mr. Rouvor be satisfactory to the Tits dependent Republicans, if he were nol thought fo be Iniue 1 by Senator Cameron?” “Uf tho oppoattion cout find a man so tg Horant that ho nover knew or heard of Senter Cameron, they would be wilting, probitbly, to elect such 8 person to the Senate.” 2 SECRETARY-OP-AWATC HAMBSEY, was nt the Fifth Avenue Hotel today. Ina conversation on the Jacoming Cabinet, it being Run et that Mr, Blalne mteht throw his ins on isratnst Benttor Conkling, Seerctary Itamaty replleds “Oh, to. Mr, Blaiie js too much of states tonite to alow hia private grievances to nifect. the ty, and Gon, Gitre welfare of tho Hepubllean p ae entertiins tuo broud views to permit such How nhout the future of the wembers of President In: Cabinet 7 “hoy will al retire, and. if the record justl- fles their friends in presenting them for firther offch) tenure, possibly some of them may be connected with the next Administration,” “Twill say right here, clury Ram fey, “that no ian ever entered the” White Hlonee with such continnous knowledge of pubs fie life as ¢ Gurteld bas. From this th LaitEy ea feel nsaired af large, iveral state: tanship in tho ebndtet of aifatrs.”* JOUN C Nofore ho left here for tle Wost to-day Me. Jolin C. New, ex-'Trensurer of ‘the United States, guid In conversation on political matters; “OF caurse Indithe ought to he represented In tho Cabinet, but we all recognize the elnims of New 4 ork, and feel that her deserta are para- mounts" “Then it ia Wkely that the Seeretary of tho Treasury will bo talon trom New York?" “Not only likely, bat protmble, Her commer cint importance, the fret that she ts tho great Nnanelal centre, and the certalnty that she did ko inuch to ease tho great victory in November, wen ririnontey Jn her favor that cannot bo guin- wiuie ikely mth ay ° fos any definit oplulon as to the man to he elected: he? Marton?”- vi P, Morton. Ho ia to tho manor ME Is A STANCI REPUNLICAN, A competent flouneler. a favorit: here i Wash- ington, anda New Yorker, Very fow know of the vattuible servieas rendered by Mr. Mortat during the campiign. He was niways ready with ndviee and material ald, and, if eMicient serv counts for anything, ho should haye the position. * And you really thins he will be selected?” “Hides and, furthermore, 1 belleve, If he nc. eopte, twill beat great person sacrifice, for he will be compelled to give up private bushicss, aud, however competent at tian may be assiened 1d It, conitnun sengy teaches thint Mr. Morton will Ye a loser,” ~ But the honor?" . “Ohl yes, there's plenty of honor, but THERE'S NO MONEY IN THE POSITION without stealing, nnd Mr. Morton isn't 1 thief. If ho fs treated us ho deserves, and ns 1 believo fhe will be, he will nceept that position at great personal and pecuniary sacrifice,” On the other hund, ex-Senutor Dorsoy snya Morton dovsn't stand a bivof a chance to bo Sherman's successor, and that he does not be> Neve Garveld imei? yet knows whe it will be. TALKS WITH SOME OF THEM. Tu the Western sAssoclated Press, New Your, Feb. U.-—sunley Matthews, nom- innted for Justice of tho Sttpreme Court of the United States, wis in tho elty yestorday, A ree porter met him ln the lobby’ of a hotel, and z innde some. Inquiries “concerning —— the pula situation. Matthews — suld hoe iad been 0. often misreprosented and his views nilsinterpreted by his apponents that he kad given up public utterance through tho press, “ As to your inquiry concerning the Incomtuy Adwwintstration,” sald Matthews, [know Gen, Garheld wil give the country a strong Adm istration, Ido not betleve any party could present mun who WILL BING ADO! SUCH GENERAL SATIS- PACTION from, all interesta and sections as Gon, Gurfleld wi Who will comprise tho Cabinet?” “Tron certain Blaine will, for one.” “Why.” stl ex-Congressinan Ward, membor for Chicago to tho Forty-ubird Congress, * Thnve dust returned from Washington, and L tetl you. tho Aght forthe Speakorship WILL BE A DETERMINED ONE. L am now living in Colorado, and we féel ont thero that the Goverument 15 lexishiting too such, for the Eust to the advantage of the est.” 5 a John ©, New was asked, “ What about Indiann and the Cabinet?" * Tndiani isa rent State, T have no doubt sho. will not be Inored by Gen, Gartleld In setecting his advisors,” “Willthe Republicans be able to hold the State of Indiana during the comin elections? “Only by tremendously bard work, My State ig a clos 14 For sueb a Inrge population, BAK majority tito to tgute upan As a cere tatty. “Nothing but strenuous efforts will so- eure permanent Reprbticanism in Indiana.” Congressman Newh of Michigan, sald: “The Democrats, althou having a good works fog majority in both Houses, have not succeed en in feaeairne anything HKepublicans did not want them to pias. ‘This has beeu due some what tou wantof barmeny In thelr ranks, and ton thorough: organization of our party and brillant feadership of Conger. Ho is a man who will be zreatly: missed in the next House. L beilove, however, he will bo Just as much of a power In tho Seunte, thouch not perhaps in tho ain way, Lido not think there will bo any BAL of suillelent importance left over to requite an. extra session.” SENATOR MM, OF KANSAS, was asked: “What do you think of the present session & fare" “itoertalnty hag been avery Inactive one, tf not unprolituble to the country. think tt whit bo different when the incoming Administration ones has the relus of the Government i hand, Luelleve, and our people believe, Gen, Garteld's Adulnistration will be a vigorous one, aud one that will do the country an immense amount of good. Sound, eayetul judgment will be brought to bear on the’ questions of the day, whlel WH be conshivred thorvughly and soberly for the good of the country, “Tthink at tho outset his Cabinet will be somewhat of a surprise, which surprine will ehunge to admiration ac his exeollent selections.” s “Then you think he has setected hisCabinet?" ms not exactly that, because Blaine ts tho onl w Whom I think ja perfectly sure of vo Cubluet position.’ RAILNOAD PROJECT, ALINE FROM CHICAGO To THE SOUTHERN SEABOARD, Special Dispatch ta The Chicaga Tribune, New Youk, Fob. GLA number of New York and Moston capitalists aro preparing to tuke possession of the Blue Itldge Huflroad of South Carolina and push it through to completion, One hundred and thirty-five mllea of the rod remainta by constructed, Tho War puta yeto on the enterprise which hig net beeu removed. up to the present time, The object of the orlyt- ual tneorporation was to conncet Charleston with the great Northwest by a direut Hue of rails whieh would shorten the dlstanes to Chicago and Cincinnnti over the exisitiug ines a about 200 nites, On thy South Carotlan and Georgia end of the Ine over 84,000,000 were expended before the CIV War put un end to the work. Of this sum tho Stato of South Carolina and the City af Charleston contributed 300,00), and “the balunco was raleed by voluntary subserine tons and mortyugo bonds, whieh ure uot the only existing lens on the road, The anly completed rufroad fram the Northwest to the Southeast ta tho Chuttinooga & Atanta, new controled by the Louisville & Nishvitle Lom- any. ‘Lhe freight business of this line 3 bo ogrent tlutt the trains almost touch cach other, and the facilities for doth the business of tho section aro totally ine adequite,. The completion of the Blue Midge Toud wilt supply a want that bas long been Colt, fy will be a trunk tte: ay ably to conpete with the Chattanooga & Atianta Ing, and will reduce the digtnes from Chlougu. and Clncinpatl to the Southeuastern porta by gbout 34) iniles, Tho parties voutraliling thy ping itiugo Hand at wet ins Are mite seals ing for ity rapld compleuon. ‘Tho extluated cost of the work 13 3,000,000, . FURTHER DETAILS, ‘Ie the Western Assoctated Press, New Youk, Fob, B.—Attention la boing ate tracted tou project which may help the Clnelie natl Southern to revch.the sea. The Mue tide: Mairond Company of Bouth Curling was chur. tered i tant stute, Georgla, North Carotina, and ‘Tennesseo in 1838. he ron was tooxtend frou Andurson, 8.C,, lo Kuoxville, Tenn. 0 distunco ok 196 tnlles, ‘Thy object of tho inearparators wis to connect Charleston with tbe grout Northwest by wdlreet Une of reall which would shorten the dle *hieayo and Cluciauth over athor lines by ubout 20 unites. On the south Carolla and Georgia cad of the Have over $4,000,000 waa ox pended before the Civil Wur put an end to the work, Of this nun, South Curallan and Charles: ton contributed 83,140,000, and the Biance was rafsed by vuluntary subserlptions and mortgage bonds, wow THE ONLY EXISTING LIENS ON TILE HOAD, Tn South Caroling forty-three smiles of rod wero completed, connecting Auderwon with Wale halla, utd this section of tho roud hus been In good ranning ordur glues, Beyond Walhalla” the road owas) graded ag” fur a8 the Blue iidge Slountulns, wid a tunnel 6.000 fest jong was begun through tho mountains. About 4.50) fect of this tunnel fere vouplured, 450 feet being bored through flint roek. Ry mean of the tinned the grade | over tho momntalns bas been reduced to seventy feet to the mile, an enier erik than that of nay otter callroad crowing the Hite Ridge and Alleghenies. ta Georgie: two | small tinnels Were part of the orginal plan of tha rand. eaiupheted and. Cte ot tlhe writ diveetly through Robin sap, which Passio through the mountalie at COMPARATIVELY TRIELING EXPENSE, On the northwestern ead of the ding ehehtern roller of tho rand fs completed, frou Knoxville to Marysville, ‘Tenn, and this portion hie 1 Sn TUNE order alice built. At this ent of the roud S000) wis expended by ‘Tennesser, under the Tintern tinprovement vet. One bun dred oaind thirty-five miles of road, ng 1 orlinilly surveyed, nit to le constricted, Work was being rapitly prosecuted when tho olvil war begin, and that puta vge on the ene derpriae, which fins not been removed up to the ‘present timo. A mumber of New York and Boston capitallsta are now preparing to teke possession of the ehurter and push the roud te completion, A PROMINENT SOUTIL CAROLINA CITIZ now In New York, atid tou reporter Sunda, “The Importance uf tie getion about to bo taken towarl the cunpletion of ron will beappreelated by thoxe who ind iho system of railroads connecting the wost with Southonstern Athintic§ porte. Tho Loulaville & Nashyilte and Kentueky Contral Rallrond Companies have, recently “eambined with tho Knoxvilla & Onlo Company, and ngrenedt to build thelr ilrect connection with Knoxville, and contriets for the work are about to he twardee Tho Cineinnatl Southern fnds tte self ut Chattanooga dependent on the foulsvilie & Nashvilly to rench the Athinte ports of the ‘olthenst. and, in order” te unke itself pendont. the Cinefnnnti South- crn his aur aline from Emery Gapdlres onat to Kiox ville, forty-two mifes. 80, you see tho threo great Western and Southern corporn> dons ttre ianking baste ty reach Knoxville, te northwestern end of tha Ble Ridge nt. roud. At Anterson, the southenstera end, there are two rullroud connections with Cinrteston, Port: Morris, and Savant Ong I4 over tho Greenville & Columbia Radirond, wh Tis reeentiy been prirchised by to Clyde pa of thia city, and the Stewnrts, of ichmond. ‘The other ts by way of Savannah, Which 1s to ho bullt. ‘fhis way will bo FIFTY MILES SHONTER than by the Greenville Road, ‘Tho Fagefetd, ‘Prenton & Aiken allrowl ta raptetly rppemele ing completion, The South Carolina Kniirond, the grent corporation of the State, Is about to puss fnto the hands of Now York and Tos. ton capitalists. It should be remembered conthiued the spunker, ® that the anly completod Fallroad from northwest to southeast 13 tho Chattanoora & Atlanta, now controlled by the Loulsville & Nashville Company. Tho frefrit business of thinitne is so geeat that tealne almost touch cach other and fnellitles for doing the buatness of the section ure totally tnadequive, The completion of the Bluo "Ridge Koad will sunply a want long felt. Tt willbe a trank Hue, fully'uble to compete with the Chattanooga, & Ationita tine, aid wil reduce the aisturtea from Chicago and Clncinuatl to the Southeast: pores: 4) miles. Part controling the Hue Rise Itand at both en are new organize ing for its rapid complies jo estimated cost Of the work Is $3,000,040), SOCIALISM. GERMAN ADVOCATES OF MON . AMERICA, New York, Fob, 1—A muss-meeting In Ire Ving ifull this afternoon, mitented by 3,000 Ger- mn and worten, was addressed by J. W. zsuhe, of tho Reichstag, and Louls Viercke, Suclalists, who reeantly arrived in this countrys, and by John Swinton, Here Fritzsche was grect+ ed with round after round of tuppluuse, The speaker addressed tho vast audieneve in German, reviewing tho prosunt soelal and — political condition of Germany, and commenting upon the animosity shown by the ruling powers toward tho Soclullstie party, whieh party, not- withstanding, was galning fn numbers rapitly: every day. There were those In the purty who ebaracterized others ns cowards bechuse thoy: would not atonee take up aris aginst the Government, In which the speaker showed nothing would be galned In thelr Uchalf. as it would be suleldal for tho party. to Aight over a. iniilion of trained soldiers. Ta tite, however,‘ the nrmy would bo impregnated with Soctu istic principles, and would Itecle TURN AGAINST THE GOVERSMENT, and thus their object and nim would be accom: plisbed without blvedshad. ‘The object of the Government in passing hws against Sochisin: was with the view of angering tue Sovlullsts Into taking up arma, when the ariny would be turned upon them. In conchision, he allided to the ng sistance the Irish people bad given Parsell, ane appealed to the Germuns of this conntry to'ren- der the Sociutiste Ike aid in currying their elec tions, Jobn Swinton spoke in Buglish, and pald a high tribute to tho aistity. ond enery displayed by Mr. Fritzsche in the organization of the Sucial- istie party. Mr, Viercke also apoko of thy present political condition of Germanys, nud sald Sochuliatic prine elples wore ruplily spreading through the arn, ASERIES OF PREAMDLES AND RESOLUTIONS were adopted, setting forth that the German linperlal Government bad deprived nore thin one nittlon of her citizens of the right of Juss tive, of their freedom, and tho invlolabllity of thelr homes, and oven of thoir property rights, and had by a sories of niost arbitrary uieusures: trampled ont att tho most ~stered rights of free-born citizens, on the freedom of the press, of assogiition, atid of election; and that ap: pression ind tyranny In our country oadangers the polltiaal and economical Heerty of national freedom, aud resulving to suppurt the German Souctil-Democratto party In its greut strigylo amailnst the dagtardly tyranny, und to issue sub scription ists for tho edilection of funds, JOMNN I. DAVENPORT. IGATION OF THE CHARGES AGAINST: TIM. New Your, Feb. 1.—Iuvestisation of tho charges against Joba T, Davenport, as United States Commissioner and Chlot Supervisor of Elections, hag been dragging along nearly two yeurs, A masgof teatimony has been thken be fore United States Commissioner Lyman. Dav enport has putin a large amount of deauimone tary ovklonce, and a few witnesses hive been exuinined on his behalf. Yosterduy a witiess: was called who unve evidence of n startling nit> ure. Much bas been sald avout THE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS practiced In the Superior and Supreme Courts in 188s, but until yesterday no witness fully cogs nlazint of the manpor In which tho frauds were conducted had been called on fo testify. When procevtings began yesterday, Davenport placed ‘on the stand Patrick Goll, In answer ton ques- ton put by Davenport he testified us fullows: “Was engaged In obtaluing naturalization cortiticntés frem the Superfor und Supreme Courta in Now York in 1808, | obtained between 8,000 and 10,000 certificates In the numes of vuri- aus people, There wero BEVEMAL SENS EN RAISING IN Inv! AGED IN THE SAME IUSINESS, and among thom John Gallagher, Charles Dough+ erty, John Dougherty, Thomas Craig, dunes McCabe, Charles MeCarthy, Johu MeGinuls, Patrick, McCatforty, down Moran, James Golf, John Dollick, Sartin Donnely, Roger Quin, Michuel Kinney, Patrick Melly, dames Calling, , Michuol Marrow, Jeremish Coffey, Philip Coonoy, and Heary Jacobs. Jlsts of names were furnished me daily, Thera were elghteen or twenty clerks in the basement of tne, Cciry-1all who were ander salary, and 1 divided the names Lbad ainong thom. They filled out blunk apallentions, putting iu the - address, Thore wore uo residences weltten opposit the names on tho ilgts furaished mo, and the resl> denees put fa the applications were Hertha, ‘The clorks wrote tn iny name as witness for thu persons pumed, At this stage of tho prodond urs tho counsel retained by Nanimany Hall objected: to the wit- ness unswerlng further questions In reference: Tho Commlsalonur suatulned the ob; . to papers unless the original papers wore pru- duced, aud tho examination was adjourned until ‘Thursday noxt, Davenportstated that he would produce about 8,000 orlginal papers, GEN, UNL. x NE ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIMSELF, New Yous, Keb, U.—Gon, Jierman Unt, fore qworly bustness nanagor of tho Now York Statas Zeituny, and 2 prominent member of the Nuon: al Guard, aceldentally und fatally shot himeelt this afternoon at bls house, WU East Sixteonth, streot, Ils funily, conalsting oF a wife und three eblldron, werd preparing tor a drive in Central Park, and Gen, Ubt, with his brothor-it-luw, Otte Sortorua, wis cleaning Bono small arnia iy the back parlor, Gen, Ut remenoered a res volver in the closet of tho parlor, which he sald needed clevning. He went to the closet. Sud- dewly a report of a pistol rang through the house, and Gen, Uhl staggered out of the closet. holdig bla left bregst and gasped, “lun for a doutor.”" Ito slowly ascended the stairs to his Uylroom, Hila wife, alarmed by the report of the pistol, uot him and helped tim to his room, Asuin he called tory doctog wad salds It isa pity U shout die io such wmiunner.” Dr. Kiots quickly urrived, but 8 bnuty examination con vineed bli TWAT SRY WOUND WAS FATAL. ‘Tho bullet penutruted thu lot breast, near tho heart, and passed thronut the bdy du tho dis rection of the right hip, To Gen, Ubl's inquiry whather ho contd live, De. Klotz shook bls head worrowfully, Dut said there was stili hope, The General ayked to be laid on bls right sido, and in ‘tut posldon bo expired [na tow inluutes with. Out ugien apenking. Gen. Val was born hero In 1812, and wae tho oldvst sou of tho founder of tho Stuils-Zeltuyy, Ou thy death of bis father he juberited 4 large 1A, <The came buss Kd atter bis o Stoate Zeitung. aul & "Thin position he i mother qiteried Qawenld Ottends thie | press ent editor ob the SintbeZeioagy, and wat das apring, when he sold h§a interest [a tha piper and Interest in eas mani MADE A TORR OF EUROPE, The Stuct--Zettieng anys Gon. Val died after hott au hin atter previous seating that he aL wis bouton, over the whote German population, Pron [it bir he wns gusiness manager of the Hay, He was prominent in local aid thes, but never el on political iy positions he acvepteal were ree cent OF tho National Guard and nber of tho Ronrd of Directora of the woklyn Heldge Company. Gen Uhl leaves a wife and three boys. ———_—— ITEMS. CIGAUMAK TS. New York, Feb, Hh—At a inassemecting of elgarmnakers ‘to-day, nearly overy fuetory tn the eity was represented, ‘Tho mevting was ented to dlsenss the question of n tmore complete ore sunization among the elgarmakers than now exists in this city. Many members of the Glyurmakes International Union were present, none whom was President ¢ Pe who etd the Union at present, had lnc brant organizations fy Amerten. and tn places where these existed wages bad been raised trom Sitozt thonsand, + WHEELWHIGHTS AND BLACKSMITHS, Thero was n meeting of English-speaking wheelwelebty and blacksmiths yesterday, ‘he ation was begun last Stinday with ply Ws 0 branch of the German Unton, which wo fn thi St contemplates no ninedinte action, bat, whe better organised, will demand an Jierouse of wires, NEW BANKRUPT ACT. Is Ulty. The Hl Which Is Likely to Become a Law fn Wlnnesota. Sneetat Dispatch ta The Chicaca Tribune Br Varn, Minny Feb, 1.—Buck's Insolvency bHI, as perfeeted by the Judiciary Commilttes tid unanimously indorsed by he Senite, will vome up in the House enrly in the week, and no doubt will be passed under a suspension of the rules, Tho DIL is entitled * An uct to prevent: debtors from giving preference to erediturs, and to secure the equi! distribution of the property of debtors wmong their creditors, und for the ree lease of debts against debtors.” and provides that whenever the property of ung debtor is at tached or levied upon fn favor of any creditor, such debtor =o may, Within ten days after the levying of such attachment, make an assignment of all bis property for the eqn benetit of all creditors, whieh assign- ment ghall be inde in accordance with the law of the State relating to assientments mnude by debtors; and. upon the maklug of such assigns ments, wih attachments ur yaroleimunts shall be Mssolved. When ang ingelvent debtor shatl confess Judgment, or by any act shall prefer any ereditor, or shail commit tiny net to. cnnble any creditur to obtain preferenee, or shall not, within ten days after any levy or attuchinent, mukean assignment, or iu good fulth institute proceediugs to viento such attnehment, exc- cution, gurnishment, or secure a res lense frum such levy, then any two or more of his creditors bolding und owning debts or claling of not less than 3200 tu the age gregate may petition the bistriet Court, who, giving notice to tho purtles Interested, If It ghall Appear. that tho Ingulvent has given or is ubout to prefer any creditors, ar has refused or “negiveted to muke any assignmentsshall ape reeciver, who shill take possessiun or all euding that levied on, and control . exept property exempt by Inw, and: shall within elght months couvert the sane {nto money, aud shall distribute tho suine anang the several creditors In proportion to thelr several: claims, who shall release al cluling nzainst the insolvent debtor, 3 that no assignment: hereafter fe suai give nny one ercditur preferenes ver unother, exeept in eases expressly provided by Jaw, and If any insolvent debtor ‘shall cone feas Jndgmunt with {tent to give sugh prefer- enco he shill be deomed gultty of a misdunean- or, und punished by a tne not exceeding £500 or ‘tinprisonment in Jail. for six months. ‘The Court muy also restrain the debtor from collecting any bills or aecounts, or from disposi” of bis praperty. or from leaving the Stute, and may require hin toappear and tnake full disclostire us te nny inatter pertaining to bis property, Conveyanees: and payments mide and: securities given withitt sixty anys of muiking an assignment, with view of preferring any creditor. sill he vold a9, Q preterenve touny creditor, and the Asslircnee muy, by detlon or other proper proceedings, jaye all such couveyances, payinents, and preft- erences annutled ani ndjudged void, and revover tho property so conv or thg vatte thercot and recover the pa; 80 mide; and no ered= {tor of an insolvent shad’ reeelye any benetit of this net or any share of the prpcecds of the debtor's estate unless he shyll binye test Med with tho Clerk of the District Court a relense of all clains other than such ng may be pald under tho providions of thi act; and: the Court may thorenpon disghurge suid debtor from all elgims: tors Mine releases. 1f any ered: es that thy dehtor'his fraudulently con= disposed’ of uny property. the debtor rr tho diulica any’ prieced pim- tuariiy, and say at his diseretlon order bls props erty dtatributed as hereinbefore provided, - The assignee or recelver shall anaounee bis appolnt- iment by dy Ment inn paper at the Cupl- tal, and in ono at the county: where the debtor resid nud all creditors must then flo thelr celuitns within twenty days. Mg ed ‘ __ PATRIOTIC IRISHMEN, Loursvitse, Ky. Feb, i—Musonte Temple was’ Milod tosnight with on assemblage of Irishmen, enlled for the purpose of ald- jog the Land League in Ireland by es- tubttshing a branch’ lengue tn thla alts. ‘The committeo appointed at the | provious incetng—the Moy, Fathers Seugher, 0. F. Mes Feely, O, BP. Luwier, i. Desney, Aloysius, C, P, Moggenden, and , Keary, and Mesers. Cu rin. Hannon, MeAteer, McDermott, 3tinton, Dohierty, Od. Watts, Kearney, Kavanigh, St Aulif—reported a phi af oi prunes =v 3 tho ‘Avsocintion shall be styled thd Loulaville Land Lenugue, and itt sale be the collection of mone to be forwirded ta the central authoritles of tho + Lenve It treland, Only lawfel means shat) be used tor the attaimmented the ead lo view, and Inembers of every tntiomuity and ereed will bo wludly recelyed, mirly S00 wns contributed to tho Lanzig fund, Kesnlutions of sympathy with frutund were adopted. ee MENTOR PILGRIMS, Spectat Dispatth to The Chicago Tribune, CruveLann, 0 Leb, th—Coy, Cullom went’ down to Mentor on the afternoon train. ‘hough nothing coutd be gleaned from him ag to the ob+ Ject of. bis Journey, It is generally thonght he is working up the proposition to put David Davis back {nto the Supreme Court go that the vacancy eaused In the Senate could be filled by nw Repube Hean, and thus glyo the party a majorityjand the control of the orgunlzation and legislation, Avaln It fs hintod that Gov. Cuflom Is interested In huvite Tilnols recognized in the Cablnet.— poalbly the War partioiia.for Gen, Logan and white pot urging any claim of his own, the Governor doubtless would ken good share of Pitronuge of his Bute, Olive Logan, who bas been atopping nt the Kennard Toute for a week, quietly dropped down to Mentor a diy or two ng Jeet shill a THE RUGBY SETTLEMENT. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toston, “Feb. WW. Hantings — Tinghes, brother of Thomas Hughes, writes to the Adver- Meer denying thd Lobivillo Courter-dournat story that the Mughy settlemont in ‘Tennessee is fn failure and will be removed Ladily to Minies sota, He says; There 13 absotutely ng foun- dation In fact in any part ofithe statemunt, Wo have dud a more: gevers “winter than people here ean romember, Iie the. snow disnppenrent ‘vv than a fortiikhtawe, We have now oper mithor. The Kotler ure hurd atwork pre- paring ‘for their spring crop. A uw siswinill hits Just got to work, whieh will daaway: with " fontclty of limber, which has been our idilliculty. New suttlers are arriving dually, nnd ove church and Hot building is early Hulshod, and things genevatly look about onl as unilke * removing bodily? as ean welt be fine ayglised,”” ———— ROBBED BY FOOTPADS, At 230 yestorduy mornhys Georgo Foster, a salnonkeeper from South Chlaago, wis attacked at tho corner of Hurvison street and Fourth avenue by a couple of footpads, who knocked hin down and robbed him of &ltensh, Not satis- Ned with petting this amount, the thlbyes brutally kicked thete vietin about the buck, and his crios suon brought to tho scone Lieut, Hoga nnd Oticer Poteeson, Chase was given, and le. two were speedily cnpturcd. At thostution they gaye the umes of John Viening Owen Gils wut. ‘Tho stolen money was found upon the former, 3 ee ’ Mines at Wiknight, Caren City Apieat, : Anold Ruby MlLiminer, who has had titted yeurs' experience under ground, says that he hus abgorved one pecaittes fact that between 13 andZo‘elock in the adzht, $f thyre few loose stune or-bitof ourth in thu mines. tis sure to ‘who: * About this tine it evoms that uy biulas to stir, and bmmedintely after 2 although tho ming mis been gtill wan tomb before, you will hear particles of poek and earth come tumbling down, and ff thore is a caving plece of ground in the ming it is eure to give way. SN EEE eWwhat they are about in extolling, the Kldney and urinary complainte of all kinds Permmuneaotly cured with Hop Bitters, Continued Reports of Plots to Blow Up Public Buildings. Activity Among the Fenians a Source of Anxiety to the Ofticials, An Immense Meeting in Hyde Park of Those Opposed to Coercion, Enthusiastic Reception of the Remarks , Of Speakers Disparaging the House of Lords, Gladstone, Raised to Power by Radi- cal Workingmen, to Be by Them Deposed. Some of the Socialists on Trial in Austrian Sentenced to Imprisonment. 5 Protest Against Davitt's Arrest by a Meeting of Lady Leaguers. Troops to Bo Forwarded to Reinforce the Army Struggling Against the Boers, TIE IRISH, MORE PLOTS, *Spectut Cuble, Loxnow, Feb, 13.-—The Government con- tinties to receive news of plots to blowup pubile buildings, and, ag these stories come from sources which do not adinit of doubt, they exelte grent unenstiess, Among the buildings threatened fs Windsor Castle, and the Datly Netwwa yesterday asserted that It Was in consequence of this that. the Queen’s return was postponed. Such a plot was actually reported to the Gavernment, but no apprehensions are felt for the safety of the castle, and the Queen ‘wil not make any change in her plans, INCREASING ACTIVITY OF THE FENTANS in different parts of England is undoubt-, edly a source of auxtety to the authoritie: All day long to-day there has been an une: feellng lest the pubiie meeting enlled to ex- press sympathy with Davitt should be made the opportunity for creating some serious disturbance, Publle offices In Downing street, It was said, were fo be attacked, and they have “Deen guarded allday. Gladstone left his oficial residence in Downing street tnst night, it not belng thought wise for him to stny there over to- day, ay In the event of an‘outbrenk that part of London willbe open to an onslaught of the mob from thé worst partof Westminster, Nothing beyond street nolses and cries, how= ever, has come of ail this ferment to-day, AN ANTI-COERCION MEETING, To the Western Aasoclated Press, Lonpow, Feb, .—An antFeoercton meet- ing was held in Hyde Park to-day, An at- tempt to startan Independent anti-coercion demonstration In the Park a little distance from the spot designated for the regular meeting led to the beating of an unpopular and ‘soniethnes Intoxicated orator, sakl to be an Irislaunan, who was pur- sued ont of the gates, bya rough mob, At Immense crowd assembled to witness the ar- rival of the-procession, but no. oppusition or hostility was manifested. The processton eomptised about six bands, each with a considerable following. One of the promi- nent figures was A SOLDIER WITILA GREEN ROSETTI on his uniform, ‘There were many banners bearing Inscriptions, ~“ Release Davitt” “We sant tho lind that bore us," aut “Union and Vietory.” ‘Lhe procession was swelled by coutingeats from the Magna Assoviation and Democratle Workmen's Club, “At the place where tho procession halted there was a dense throng, numbering some thousands, and composed inainly of Irish, who were very enthusiastic, Among the speakers werg 'T. 1. O'Connor, Jolin Nelson, and John Redmond, HomeRulse members. of Parliament, ‘The inecting was divided into thre fons, whieh were such a dis- tuneeapart ng not to Interfere with each oth- er. The speakers declared that: Gladstone wns raised Into power by Radical working- nen, and by them would be deposed, Alla. sions of this kind, as well as remarks dispar. aging the ILouse of Lords, were - ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED, Resolutions were carried without dlssent, «At the close of the meeting the crowd marched eastward by way of Piendllly and St. Jutnes street, At the foot of St. dames street the conveyances containing the leaders halted, so as to give their followers an oppor- dunity to closd up and make an imposing ‘demonstration through Pall Mall, ‘There was vigorous groanliyg oppuslt the Guards club, and wherever else any one was vislble, parlcnarly at the Carleton. Opposlt the Reform Club the mob halted, and the leaders eulled for cheers for Davitt and Cowen, and growns for the ‘Pory meuber for Hradford,— meaning Forster,—and for the Liberal rene gades, alot which were heartily glyen, No dlgplay of foree was ade by tho authoritles, AU dispateh from Dublin’ says the soclal condition ‘of Jreland has further lnpreved, Weekly rents of the Land League are falllng: ot ‘Tenants In several distrlets are paying full rents to landlords, "The Property” De- tense tion is doing good work for tho Inmbowners by attending: sales, serving writs, et ele TUE LADIES LAND LEAGUE, P N, Feb. B4h—The first meetiig of the Land League was held at Clare tay. Miss Parnell proposed a res- olution, which wus adopted, that 2 ladies! branch league be established In every. parish: a3 a protest against the arrest of Davitt. THE PARIS PRESS ON TIE ESI COERCION Cary a iy Math) Panis, Feb, L—The Tempe, commenting on the Bngiish Coerelon bill as a tol des su: peels, sys eats. the mieastire Is Be nary, but Hts introduction fsa proof that the English, who so cloquently speak on tie irhagements of common fw when resorted tooutsidea the United Kingdom, resort to them without seruple when’ they belleve in thelr nevessity.”” ‘Tho 4 rhips, pre fers tho detention of avensed persons an wie Hanlted the, on the pretext of the prelimni= ry Investigation or a eonvietion by a Jdudisce Without Jury. The Frances, reviewing bri. diy nights debate, remarks: Pho thesisaf the Innocence of the Land-Leaguers does not prevent cone of thelr senttlyes from inakiag tho diportant ayowat that wer tie Land League put down uo gavernment woul be lett in that country, whieh would be xiven up toanarehy, Does hot this artless declaration remind ony of the Creek brigand chiet ina celebrated novel, who makes up for the negligence of the € ernment wnd hinself undertakes the keeping af the roads?” The Clerleal Untvers adinits. that the synipathy of the Communist organs, Is. an unfortunate thing forthe Land League, butargies, in regly to the Bounpartist paper Which ts shocked at atrocities bel extolled, that these atrocitles five not been coud ted or at least have ben rossi suxueicvmiteds None ure so blind as those who will not see, and the Comutinlst papers evidently LOW hish reignoft terror, ‘The Legitimist Jaton thinks ft ds every day becomlng clearer that the Mouse of Commons will be reluctantly obliged to adopt the eldture to overcome the Obstructlonists, whose resistance is worthy of a better cause, but fs contrary to tha real interests of thelr unfortunate country. HIE T * TURKEY AND ORTE ity Matty Coxstantinopht, dan. 2%—-Both at the Porte and at the Palace the dominant spirit Is for the moment decidedly pacific. During the lust few tags the Sultan tas had long conversations with several high ofictals, and has explained to them the necessity af adopt Thug a coneitiatory attitude inorder dircetly to predispose the Poweis aud European pul- Me opinlon tn tavor ot Turkey, and Indircet. ly to diminish the cliances of war. Hs Ma- Jesty has, however, at the same tine declared that there “Is. a) well-defined Minit to his coneessions.« If the Powers Insist on the fine of the “Berlin: Con- ference, thelr mediation wilt he respeetfully, but firmiy, declined; but if they are willing totake av the basis of negotiations the Nie Indleated In the note of ‘the 3d OL Oetulat ne questlor has been carefully examin E elles miliary nuthoritles, and seems to be that the neat the tht of October might be modified, Tt must not, however, be expected that the Porte will make any prellininary declaration to the Powers on this subject, and any efforts that may be made to obtain stich a declaration ean only have the effect of retarding the negotlations, SOUTIT AFRICA, , . ~ THOOYS ORDERED FORWARD, Loxnos, Feb. 1.—A reghnent of cavalry amt two batterles ‘of artillery are ordered tu Natal fram Bombay. ‘Che War Office has deelted to send regiment of hussars, 160 artillery, 700 Infantry, atid 100 men of the army serviee corps an Cape from England, with a considerable number of extra officers to supply the places of those killed In fights with the Buers. The Seventh Hussars: have been ordered to leave Ireland as soon as possible for Natal. The other enavalry reehments onde 0 South Afrien are the Fourteenth Hussars In Jndia and the Eleventn Hussars in London, AUSTRIA, SOCIALISTS nounced on thirteen Soclalists on trial for the last few days, One, convicted of high treason, was senténeed to four Years! impris- ontient, another to six months’ imprison ment, All the others were acquitted, A CONFERENCE, Count Von Motzfeldt, German Ambassa- dor lo Turkey, had a conference with Baron Von Slayimerle, Austrian Premier, and T'vinee Jtenry Reuse, German Ambassador to Austria, FRANCE. DEAD. Pants, Feb, 12.—Admniral Mare Jules Dupre is dead. ‘THE MONETARY CONFERENCE, Panis, Feb. 12.—The idea of: nbundontng the proportion of 151g tol between gold and silver, Ag recommended by Beeretary Sherman's late repart, Is supported by au appurentiy ofticlat note In the Jourual des Debata, A telegram from Bertin states that Biamarek snids "If the United: States accepted a return to the bi-metulle sys- tem, he would support the representution of Germuny in the conference." ‘ Ss ITALY. THE UNIVERSATSUFFRAGE CONVENTION. Rome, Feb, 12.—The two witrtles in convontion in favor of universnl sallrage buying adjusted thelr dillicuitins, the Convention tas adopted nt motion demanding universal suffrage. A letter from Gen. Garibaltl was rend allirinsng that the present agitation should contiue until the wishes of the peuple were satisiied, Garibaldi wag then elected President, GREAT BRITAIN. , . coryimann, Lospox, Feb. 15—Beaconsfield concurred in the oplulons evolved at the copyright con- ference Saturday. LIEU, NOPER. The object of the niurderof Lieut. Roper Is supposed to have been robbery. © ‘The revul- yer found near hhn was taken from the quarters of two other officers. AMUSEMENTS. : 2 HAVERLY’S. The Kice Surprise Party opened at Haverty's Inst night in “Iforrors." 0 plece of nonsense that hus been ecen here before. “ Horrors’* gecn twice 14 Just onee too often. Sinecits orly- inal production the afalr bus been considerably ebanged, new - business und ol business hus deen Inserted, a few new and a very large quan tty of antique “chestnuts,” are worked fu, the talk indulged In by the people fs net particularly: bright, and Is often streaked with vulgarity, and iife Is: tou short to attempt to tnravel tho seheme of the burlesque ur to endenyor to nike: aut whatall the people are aiming at. Lowever,ns ndlsplay of pretty dresses, woll shaped and active women, the show Js certainly a & yo," und those who consider that‘ln the whole rungs of tho drama there 1s nothing so. alluring as a well- filed piir of Heabings will thd en, opinwit in “Horrors.” Mr. tee has a clover burlesque company, and. it 18 a uy, to sve such people us ‘Topsy Venn, Marion Elmore, Marlon Singer, Lona Merville, dobn Toure: Georue W. How- ard, John A. Mackay, and Venry laa such i plece‘as this, ‘They deserve something better, ‘The andience was a lirge one Inst night, “ Horrors” will be repented until further hotlee, GURMAN THEATRE. A now comedy entitled “Die Mirchen-Tanto” (The Fable-Aund, by 0, F. Gensichou, was pro- duced Inst ovening at MeVicker's by Gollinor & Isenstein's German Dramatic Company, but. did not achieve any pronounced success, Asa literary production it Is’ of only average merit, but [t will never be a success If produced on tho stage, as It 1s devold of action or anything ext- culated to arouse interest, Mean tans: lo culled a comedy, ng there iy but Ute wit or homor In ft, while it ts brimtul of sentimental fustinn and emotional scenes, und comes nuarer ton dena than a comedy. Tho actors nequitted themselves In a very: creditable mance, and it was certainly not thotr Fave If tho play did not prove a greator anecess, Mr. Moser, by Hid persoultication of the pul: Usher Cart. Gotifriel Bertram, again: proved Abnsetf a consctentious character netor, and lett adesire to aco blin oftener at this teatro, Mr, 3 ag the bookkeeper William Goerke was excellent, 48 usual, and Messer, Rodenberg and Hichards as tha two lovers did as woll as could be expected. Mrs Bauel, as tho old Professor, given fue Lito churaeter acting, Mrs, Murk- thin, ag tho fairy want slageste Weideman, was very elfectlye, and Misses Hohringer und Tie~ us tha daughters of Uertrum, well suse tholr roles, in ba talned DRAMATIC NOT. * Momgie Mitchell In “Jane Eyre” to-night at Haolvy"s,, Manuger Magu! of Sau Francisco, passed through tho elty ycatorday, To went home, ‘Tho Leavitt burlesque troupe will appear this evening ut tho Olympic ina burloaque now to the town, entitled “ Orpheus." WHL Dayis has not found his Jowotry yet, which waa atoton from hls room at the Sherman, but ho thinks he is on tho track of the thief, Mr. and Mra. George Knight lust night tos od tholr ousagoment at the Grand In“ Government Bonds," and “My Geraldive" ended her en waxcinent ut Hootey’s. Manngor Huvyorly left for Now York on Satur day afternoon, He wit return in ten days. Nothtug deilolt has it buon done in regard to bly proposed theatre in this elty. At a meeting of the Chloago Press Club yes- terday it was detertuined to give Feet, u Saturday night in honor of ‘Thuis W, nv, the tragediig, who will begin bla che u it this eventuy us Richelieu ut the Grand Operne House, 5 Minnic Patner and her company were in the elty yesterduy, Sho denies that she hus inde a contract with John it. Hogers fur tlve years, ag ho hus stated, or that eho hug entered fite aby urringement whatever whereby bu shuuld bes coulme Ler manager, Walle Marlon singer, of tho Rice Surprise Party, was singing lust ulght #8 large hora- hundied knife was thrown trom the gallery to the . Kortunatoly it fell betwen the Wade er ot thy orchestra, Mr, Suton, und 1 musiotia, ‘The owner of thy knlio was diligently sought tor, but cout not be fonud. Mr. George Faweett Rowe's new melodrama, sitwo Lives,” WHL bo produced. at de Boston, Museum to-nivht for tho flrst time on any rune with tha followhug cast: Profoy— J. Burrow: facies Surely UB. th Paul, W.8. Marlon; Calta, Charles Maric, wife of Sorel, Miss Anule (Countess Vibert, Misa : —Count Vibert, de” Burrows; Hitend “Viscount Vibert, Je Be Muworth; Ortande Pontijer, United States Labusey, Wills inn Seymours Dumont, Alfred Hudsony'Cham= poreau, Gissumned nauie of Jucyues Sorel now an yseupeld vonylot) Hy Ik, Gruwims Jacques Sure Brivchewnd Barard (workuen fy wy tgety: hospital corps to the | Mason, J. Notun, and Maucico Stafford; tara Constant, Miss Ann larke: Renee Dumont. Misa May Davenports Juic, Migs Mary Shaw: Jillette (her dinitzhter), M Sniie Martinote: Suzanne, Miss Rose ‘Temple; Mime, Clocqte, Misa Kato Ryan. _——— ree 5 ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLITICS, Spectat Disvatch ta The Cateago Tribune. Viscsxurs, [Ind Feb, 1.—Thuraday after noon, at Hazelton, Ind, a sinall toyn thirteen iniles sutith of this city, quarrel which began during the catupnizn was fatally terminated, Catvin P, Barnett, epabtican, aad Jamos Ellis, Demoerat, were cquaity prominent as polltieal workers, Harnett is from a higheatrung family. who consiler themselves leaders in their social Circle, aud fs ja Constable of Hazolton, Ellis is. 8 bitter partisan In an overwhelm ingly Democrate ie district. and n carpenter vy trade. During the campalyna quarrel ocourred between theso parties which, by inJudicious friends, wis ex- agyerated until nt tho efuse of the cumpatzn they were implacablo énemics. They had seamingly avoided cuet other since, and a personal encounter wis tunaxpected. Thurslay afternoon Ellty entored Jacob Kir- man’s siloon and saw Barnett standing at tho bar, and a renewal of the trouble iinmediately begun. One word le to another, when sudden- Jy Harnett drew a revolver and fired at BMlia, who fell instantly, tho ball having penetrated his heurt, Unrnett rushed out of tho saloon inte a hotel appostt tne salven, polnted his pistol Ot the hotel elerk,.and demanded hls money or hin life. The clerk surrentered whnt he had, 86, Harnett escaped trom the town. Citizens bantily banded together and. startet fn pursult, and sucecerted in capturing him about threo iniles from town, where they held him until tho Sherltl of Gibson County’ arcived, who took churge of bin, Heo is now Incarcerated In tho dal at Princeton, The affair. owing ta tho Prominence of the parties, tins caused the great- eat exeltetient in the neighborhood, and thera Was some talk of lynching, but of that there ly Hittle, danger a MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. New York, Feb, .—Arrlyed, the Freja, from Havre; Neckar, from Meomen; Germania, from Liverpool. : San Fitanctaco, Feb, 13.—Arrived, tho ship Joseph 8. Spianey, from New York, : Pian Feb, 1.—Arrived,, tho Lord oo) Clive, from ‘The City of Montreal and Lospox, » Inbrador, from Hoxton, bave arrived out, Se A CURATIVE CONFECTION DESIGNED TO TICKLE THE PALATE AND RELIEVE BODILY ILLS, “TE would cather take n dose of medicine,” tas frequent remark when one Is about to do somer thing disagreeable, “L would rather take a pil,” remnurks the pert soubrette of the play when the repulsive old mun stoops to kiss her. Thne out of mind the stuil physicians have wiven us to cure curthly fils wag distasteful, It not positively nusty. ‘The fond mother who hag struggled witht her young hopeful to force a Huse of eastor-ollor a enthartle pill down hia objecting throut will beur witness to the truth of this statement, How to make that which cures pulutable is a problem with whieh the medical world has strugirled long and earnestly; but ft has been solved at last. Mr. Johu EB. Meutheringtony of .New York, whose name 1s familiar througout the land usa qann of fndomlitable enterpriseand business sue- cess, bas pluced before tho pubile something long looked for and longer needed, A lirge proportion af tho euratives consumed are for the purpose of correcting an irregular: hubit of the body from which many more ovils spring, Nearly lof these are unpleasant to tuke, und, worse thun that, lenve after elfects almost as bud as tho original troubie. The new Prepuration referred to crentes a revolution Ia tbls vort of thing, First, it is not only pleasunt to take, but ft 1s 4 delicious confection, made as tempting as a Lon-bon or. bit of frult candy, It {s composed of. the prepared pulps'of pinits and frults, inctudlog the tamae rint end tig tree. Inthe form of a lozenge, ine cnsed tn tho best Marnenlbo chocohiteand sugar erystal, the ‘Tropic Fruit Laxutive, as the cone ” fection ls called, looks and tastes nico enough. ‘ fora present ta. one's tittle friends or sweet= heurt, “its marvelous curative qualities are ale ready becoming wet! known. Itdoes tts worl: well and quickly, leaving no deleterious after effects, but bringing in their stead retreahing sutisfuction, lively spirits, and welear nend, He who ty troubled with a iinbie of body that causes dull spirits, headache, and billousness will be de- Mighted with the rapid and pleasant corrective action of this new confecdon, and bunish from. him forever the musty pills and other drastieand, purgative drugs that have alded In maklog lito unenjoyable to hin for years. The evollug Influence vt the pyre fruit acids which form tha curative’ basis of the Trople Fruit Laxative trings the needed relief like a 5 charm, brightening the’ brain and enliveniog — f). the spirits us nothiug else will, without the euge me gestion of nausea or unpleasant feeling theres 4? after, It will curv the most obstinate cagesof =“: the fainiliar, continued trouble that brings in its train hewluche, bllousness, cerebral cons keatlon, disordered stomach, low spirits, melane choly, ote, -Itts the most potent and harness remedy for renovating and cleanaing the ayatem, that bag yet been brought to the notice of the public, 12 fs fugt supplanting the old purgative. medicines, particularly pila containing noxious ingredients, and for reasons readily apparent, when one van get a remedy not only certain and easy in its effects, but one that Is actually doll- clous to take, it cun be readily understood that he will want no other, Nee a Centre of Population. Spretattu Circinnutd Commeretat, 5. : Wastinatos, 1. C., Feb. 1-4 Walker, Superintendent of Ceosus, end to-day, that tho ventreof the population of the United states was now beltg computed, aud that it would probably be found very near Clneiinatl Tho fpopulution ten urs duce wis about riyecleht miles eastol Cineinmuth, or rather rthotenst, ‘Che lirge inerese in the Southern centre a slight southern course, und tho grawth of the Great West would, probithly take it west ‘diy about tifty nilles, gether, will throw tho Cincinnuti— 8, withotych He said ot be surprised if tao ition wis found Co loente itself on Fourth street, In nbout three weeks the computation will be completed and thy centro Jocated, All Indications wow ure that iE will bo within the shudows of the billy which encircle Cinclanath. i Jaughingly tit ho ehoutd contre of poput Thayo tho most unbounded contidones in the henllag and reuoynting propertics of the Shakers Surxa parila. ‘reaton, Portsmouth, N.1L See BUSINESS NOTICES, -Wilborts CodeLiver OW and Limes The grent popularity of thid sufo and efficacious Preparivion ts wane atteibutable to ite Intrinsio worth, Tn the cure of hs, colds, asthinty Dronchitls, whooping-cough, scrofulous buuiorsy fad al consumptive symptoms, 1t hag no supers for, if equi, Let noone neglect tho early Byinp= toms of Cine When anagent Isat hand whlety will cure wll complaluts of the chest, lunge, or ‘ throat. Manufactured anly by A. EH. Wilbor, + Chemist, Moston, Sold by nll druggists. Te 25 conte, Buck & Muynerts “Miare'? 2 Face Powder tt a charming invention for tho complexion, — White, ftusuate, and Brunetta. Haruitess and mitural, A, iitting companion- pleee Co tho famous * Stars” cologne. BAKING POWDER, TELE] CONTRAST! While ather Waking Ponders aro largely ADULy . TERATED with AGU aud other hurtful drugs, 3 has been kept UNCHANGED In all of tte ortgtoa? rarity aud Mbolessuenced, ‘The bewt evtdence Uf Ven Rite, UEALTHECLSESS, PURITY, and BFFECTIVENESS, Is THE FACT of Its belug used tuday, frou North ta South, trum East to West, i re honies of the rleh and poor, where ft? ‘on aved for the last 10 yearn. ? POWDER. A PURE FRUIT ACID SAKING i NEVER SOLD IN BULK, AMude by STEELE & PRICE, 1 Hu Yeast di Spectal iavorlng Etracion ete Cuicagy uud ste Louk, ; :