Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1881, Page 1

TOLUME XL " NECKIWEAR, WILSON BROS 113, 15, 117 & 0 State-st, pre now showing an unusually at- \ractive variety of Gentlemen's NECK RESSINGS, all the latest scasonable styles., A department for BOYS’ HECKWEAR Has just been added, where will be found th= newest styles, made from choicest fabrics REMOVALS. aneonmn s anaRAANASmAt S REMOVAL. We have removed to our new office on the main floor of 23LA %&LE-ST. NeCORD & PIMLLIPS, 1.0 ALLEN, Plovist, Ilas Removed from 145 State-st. to 162 State=-st., Sestiyopposite. Darties, Woddings, Funernln, ete., antesupplled ot stort potico with anyibing tho Tiora? Art abounds in. Hemember the new number, 162 Htat MUSIC BOOKS , vox SCHOCLS! Song Bells, (S0ctn) Tha Jatest baok o o for Common Schools. Dy L0, EMEnsoN. 1irs o groat varloty of choerfuf, ntal, musical sonz:. auch A8 tho giris and boys must s, the nisu 8 kood Elementary Course, Among enr ulder and stundnrd School Hong Books, Wt weo rthl] favurites, nnd in conalant demand, wo yeation W hip=poorswili (30 cts), Moelbng- eled Bian sna Baaen "Yeonin "GO cte), a1l by W. O, INS. fn Welcome Chorus. (g for Hizh Schnols, Academies, nnd Sominaries, H{ W, LTILDEN. Isof the best charnctor, und well titted p follow thoso musL Rucce 1 books, the REigae choul { hoir (£1), nnd the 1 rof ¥inging (£, Wih by EMERRON und TiLDE and the Lanrel wm(h (#1) by W, O, PERK We niso mention Emerson’s Quartets and Cheruses for nie Yoices (@ cta), Just.aut. a3 6. unod book {oF practice Biligh Schoots, Acadumios, and Colluges. Operaliay and Cantatas far Schonl Exhibtions, Soronation (0 ta), Culnylt Fuy (1), Faley Urldal w lawer Queen (now, 5 cis.s, Guardiin Angnl (50 our i ¥alry Lund (R ci), Miracie of ftovcs s). Littin Do-I'aop ualgta.], Mand treing (50 cts ). -Year's Eyo () cta, Throo Little, Kittons ¢ s, Qanrrol Amanu Floisers (35 cis.), Bpring Holt: iy @ cim.), und Cindorilla (0 cis.), aro all lively and Kty Cantatas, LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Hll. OLIVER D1TNON & CD.. Boston. IS, TEAS AND COF. In and try our WEAS. Tho tea- ME A BRI 0 BELECT FROM. 50 centa per poind, QOFFEES, tha chiofccat {o be found at 20, 25, Honsted datly wnd gronnd when cafled for. Bur- Rios 0 Groan Colfees, 135, 141§, und Ist§ conts, TEA IMPORTING CO., 88 STATE-ST\,{ riete % co *11 Fleld, Leiter & Co. — A~ A AR A~ A AR A AN AN AN Notice to Contract B 10 LORTrACIONS: forbuliding tho briok work, fron work, and carpanter York, for tho buildings of tho Chicago Sugnr Retining The Company wili furnlsh alf the watoriat rogulrad, 1 will constdor bids for all of sald work, or for tha Traerving the rizlit to roject any or all bids. ¥or plans und specitications, and nocessaryine HENRY C. — 25 Wabnsh-ar. o n U STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS, ¢ Chicago & Urand 'lronk Holiway C a1 e Balhior Howas, i tho ClLy ut Chlcado, i + {38 buate of Iitnota, an Wadnesday, (o Gth 4 Kl er Dol o > v';?.u"c;(?{l.\&:_l'l-.i(b'{{ % Fortduran, ict, Fob foinde o Natice ta horoby aivon thu b t tho Annual Meotin, fheGrana Trank Juneinn allway Compan el the I'simor House, ity oe A b kettlo in nlwn: BARGAINS In Choice Pure Teas, 44, 48, and 30, and 35 ccnta per pound. PROPOUSALS. Proporals wii] bo rocaived until noon, Mnreh 8, 1681, Company, corner Hench und Taylor-sts., Chicago, musanry, {ron work, or carponter work soparatuly, formation, suply to ; carvih, Tronsurer, STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Jotics b ngraby vivon that tlio Annual Moolng of I . Ul b in tho ieako, in 1o of Niinots, on Wednosdar, the bih dny’ of filkhnul. nd orctoce e "o AR, PELCY, ocrotary und ‘Ll'roasurer. Lort uron. Mich.. Vob. 7. %, CLOTIHING. LADIES, AND MORE ESPECTALLY BENTLEMEN, I beg to inform you that Spring styles of Overcoats, Ulsterettes, and Suits have been ready for you some days 1. J, NUTTING & CO.'S, THE FINE CLOTHIERS AND " FINE TAILORS, 104 & 106 Madison-st. While this is not the largest, “BLOW HARDEST HOUSE ON EARTH,” it is the place ever reliable’ for straight, well-made, HONESTLY TRIMMED STYL- ISH GARMENTS at “BED ROCK PRICES,” and «PON'T YOU FORGET i1.” GOOD MORNING. Our Store measures 45170 fect. Bring your Tape-line if you think ali Clothlers * FI8 IT." COMMISSION MERCHANTS. FIELD, LINDIEY & C0., Commission Nerchants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE. 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicage. FpwAnD M, FIELD, 1ANDBLETY, e JORN P, TRUESDELL, Enwann 8, WANIBURN, RUS W, FIZLD, Hpectol o Pranartyin (liea i Apply to WAL, V. JACOI 100 Doarhora-at., husen PURCHASE MONEY MORTGAGES BOUCHT AND SOLD. REAL ESTATE LOANS Promptly negotiated at d per cont Interest, SAML. GEHR, 1teal Estate and Financial Agent, 114 Deurbornest, MISCELLANEOUS. FAMILY HOTEL, CLARENDON HOUSE, Cor, North Clurk nnd Ontario-ste, Only five blooks north of the river in tho best rosi- dence suctlon of the Nor.h Bldo, Transiont rates, &40 par dny. - Spanish Whito Almorla Grapas. ~ Also, Callfornia Grapos. Positively Gt Edgo Qrupes i TAYLOIS. A Clark.st. ___MI_J.USINESS CHANCES. - . FOR SALE ‘7“'.0: the largest and most complote brick-yards Tven s leuse and cluy for s long toem of years. & n good urdor and ready to operate. For i \&m\-n nddrasa . 5 Tribuno otfice. ~‘_\‘_1‘:{ LU E- IR AMES. ‘ mdificwuifii&mms 1ty on.y <hl [N SRR AT A wd s, TG ER VALY, o 1 dneturor, 22t &4 Wabssh-ay, e EDUCALIONAL ey TNy - ATHENEUN ~ACADENY, 60 Dearborn-st. f.}f::){:g,-gg&x:fl:r School of thu highest order, et i, “-_I‘IAHCUCK. Clilcago. NNSY LVANIA MILITARY ACAD- e QlLuester, Bu; dril enyiosuris P T T EAKIL; dosrvus conturred o BRD BIRDS, GENUINE GERMAN CANARIES. ICA RN HLLIR, L Ukt To Rent, or For Sale, The TMeld & Aherwin Slaughter-Iouse, On Ogden-stp, nesr Archer-av., by HENILY RIER IS, 174 La Badlo-st. CO-PARTNERSHIL NOTICE, s AR AR AN e A AP AR AR SR COPARTNERSHIP. Wo, tho undarstued, hsvo formod o copartnorahiy undor the siyls and haime of MAVEI, ENG. CO.for the Munufacturing nnd Jobbing of Chilldren's, Buys', und Youihis® Clothing, NATHAN MAYER, BERNARD ENG BTN, ! 1 {' ME TATLORING, RCILANT TAILOR & DRAPER. PPARLONS, 157 S. CLARK-ST. e e et FOL SALE, JAY GOULD has come to TEXAS! 700 acres of prairie, tinwor, and cual furm o huids. t0 Nofihern Fexas. For several s Tkl ar 10 8 b SO, P ¢ R, tB M e iond e secury. i Ghnere (racts 7B 3 GIATIAS ' (Grabam, xus). Bond ldress fue clreular. LLULOID GOODS, A CARD. Walavathoasaurasiic /rons hundreds of cuss tonsera that our Coduloid Collars (cumpored atmost wholly of camphor) 4re & sure prevents ative op Diphthoris and wll throut complulitsp Dry tiem. Health, neatnc b oconensys | BARNES & €0., 80 Mudisvs Tribine Bl Lotpt wnd he Ohicagn WEDNESDAY, MARCIH i s Al 2 1881—TWELVE PAGES. The @rilmm. 1851 WEDNESDAY, MARCIL ® lug eloudiness, Wany weather, lnerc: and snow or rain to-day, Avorner bateh of lottery denlers wero fined and nprisoned at New York City yes- terday. % e m———— Taix: starthing news conest from Khelat, that 500 TekkeJ'urcomans have feft ‘Tejend for o raid on Oskhbad, e It is sald that the inhabltants of Callao and Liwn, Pera, lost In the ugkregate £6,000,000 through the recent rlots In those eltles. ug, all the way Tug new S]lnlilxrfi'rclvllel‘ Is in favor of granting amnesty to all politieal prisoners in Spaln and the Spanlsh colonies, Including Cubn, A ~N1amrr session was held by the House last night to take action on the Funding bill, but withont resutt, ndjournment belug had ab12:45 4, i Tuxue were only 522,42 hogs slaughtered in Cinelunatl durlng the Jast four months,—a falling-off of 12,13t ay compared with the same period of last year. —. Tar publie doht has been decreased 8208+ §24,730 during the lnst four years, Durlng the same perfod the annual Iuterest charge s been reduced §17,557,708, P $Tinn more trouble for Blsmarck. Iils new-fangied system of taxation encounters great hostility from the provineial authori- ties Lo whom it has been sent for examina- tion. Tur steamer Liversons ran into the schooner David 8. Wolf nt the entrance to Balthnore Bay yesterday. The schooner was sunk ana the Captain and two men wero lost, rmo——— Mrrenkrt Ilexny, an Irish metgber of Parliament, who has * gone back” on his party, defends his actlon by abusing the Land League and insinuating that Mr. Par- nell is & coward. —a— Hrerr Decenexn, Chalrman of the Im- perlal Bank of Germany, and Herr Schraut, Government Councilor, will represent Ger- many at the Intornutionnl Mongtary Confer- ence in Parls next month, e A nLn was introduced Into the Lower Touse nf the State Leglstature yesterday to provide for uniformity of text-books in the public schools of the State, and also for a reduction In present prices. Iix-Gov. Braprony, of Marylnnd, died at Baltimore yesterday, Ho was Governor of Maryland from 1861 to 1865, and, though n Unlon man, was bitterly opposed to the emancipation of the slav W. & I\ Cunnie: & Coi, fron merchants of Montreal, have falled for from $420.000 to £500,000. The assets are not suflic!ent to nay 50 cents on the dollar. The princlpnl ered~ Itors nro Scotch bankers and merchants, WumLr Father MeCarthy was celebrating massat St. Michael’s Chureh, Jersey Clty, yestorday moraing, he was atincked by an escaped lunatic named Finn, It required the best efforts of severnl policemen to save the reverend clergyman, e — Trg Mouse has passed the Agrieultural Appropriation bill as amended by thoSenate. The amendments Inerenso tho amount ap- prouriated by the orlginal bil by §253,500, of which 515,000 is for investigation Intp the subject of pleuro-pneumonia, . ProsiseENT Washington officials say that ho sensational reports published lu some of tho London papers In regard to the existence of trlehinm in American pork and the preva- lence of pleuro-pneuntonin among Ameriean cattio form part of o systematie selemo to depreciate tho price of American provistons in Europe. —— *AL1 préparations for the Presldentinl In- augural eeremontes of Friday aro now com- ploted, The first division of the procession wiil be rendy to move at 10315 o, ., as it 18 desiruble that the Presldential party shall rench the White flonse by 11:15, The other divislons of the procession will be ready to mareh about 1 o'clock. SecrrrAny SuEuMAN laformed the ofi- clals of the Treasury Department yesterdny that his control of that Department would end Puesday, that he may be able to take his seat Lu the Seuute Friduy, on which duythe President has decliled to convens the Sen~ ate In speetal sossion. The Inst meeting of tha present Cabinet will be held to-morrow. e Tz ship-carpenters and calkersof Chlengo struck work yesterday for an inereaso of wnges from 83.50 to §3 per day. Insome cnses the shipyard-ownors have ndvaneed the wages for the best men to $0.35 per day, nnd discharged the athiers, ‘The bollermakers of this clty have also struck tor an lnerease of 10 por cent In wnges, ‘The demand has been vary generally refused. Tuy. Canndian ITonsp of Commons has at- tached a very fing barroom, where not only members of the House, but the public gen- erally, can got tholr ’nit-and-'alf and hot Scotch. Soveral of the scenes whilch have recently taken plnce In the Domlufon assem- bly of Solons are said to have beon Insplred In the too-convenient barroom, and therels a loud demand for its abolition, T House yesterday adopted the Confor- ence Committee’s report an the River and 1lurbor Approprlation blll presented by Ren- gan, and the bl then passed—yens, 1623 nays, 84, The amount appropriated by tho bill as amended 18 811,141,800, ‘The bill as 1t passed the Ilouse the first time appropriated 810,170,800, Tho Ilouse adopted 183 of the Senate amendments, and rejocted only seven. Ix the House of Lords yestorday the Irish Coerclon bill was read a second thme. Tho committco stage was then dispensed wits, and 1t will bo road o second thme and passed thls morning. Beaconsfield, Spencer, and Granville put forth as the principal argument in suppost of the bill the existence of secret soclety In this country which threat- ous the safety of thd ritish Emplre as well a3 tho safety of the Hritish Queen. Ix his opening speech yesterday for young Talloch now on trial forwurder at San Fran- Isco, Mr. Highton outlined the course to be ") dopted by the defenss. In the first place overy advantage 13 to be taken of the techule ealitles of the lnws then a theory of self-de- fense will baset upg dnd, fnaily, ILwill be sotzht to prove that [Kalloeh Jro was not re- spansible for Iy nethons when hie did the shooting, heing under the Influence of a “transitory manla,” Irwas freely stated I politieal elreles In Washington yesterdny that Senator Allison I3 10 he the next Secretary of the "Treasury, aned Ltobert T, Lincolry, of Chlcago, the nest Attorney-tienerat, 1t whsnlsostated that there is little prospeet that Gov, Foster whl have any place in the Cabinet. Some friends of Senator Kirkwood, of Jown, nre uriifig him for Seeretary of thy Interior, butlt Is thonght without mueh nrquccjol suecess,—eertuinly nnluu it M. Allison géts the Treasury porst- follo, S Winneas Hancotowe has been making conslderable use of Mr. Devoy's U eting letter, and doubticss Mi, Dovoy is satisficdas the notoriety e lns attnined. In reply to auestlon, it was stated fn tho Cominons y terday that it was not the intention to m: any representation to the Ameriean Govern- ment with vegand to Devoys that as loug as that bellleose m'nllmuannd hiis confederates are content to remalt) iy this country the Britlsh Government wolild notinterfore with then, A connrsroxpryt who was made pris- oner by the Boers had on Interview with thelr commander, Jddubert, who com- pluined bitterly of the. conduct of Gen, Colley In forcing thg battle at Swvitz- kop while negotiations for pence were vending, The correspondent discovered while In the Boer camp ju additional reason why the Jrish Coevclon {bill should become Inw. He found that Jogbert’s prineipal ad- viser was an Irtshman, “an offensive Irish renegade,” a3 the correspondent puts ft. Mu., Cusupeng, the Huglish Secretary of War, stated in the Hotse of Comtuons yes- terday that the loss of ife In the Iate battle between the British and the 1oers has been greatly esnguerated, The British foree con- slsted of thirty-tive officers and €83 men, Fhree oficers were killed and nine wounded elghty-three men were killed and 122 wound- ed, nnd fifty are missing, probably prisouers in tho hauds of the Boers. Still further re- Inforecments were ordored to the Transvant yesterday. Three Infantry reghments will leave Glbrattar tmmediately for the seatof war, and a battery of l?r(lll(-ry and n regi- ment of eavalry will aisq be sent. vt A cumous compileation lins arisen on ne- count of the Senate’s fallure to confirm Al Jacobs, Preshdent Uayes’ nominee for successor to Marshal Payn, of New York, Payn’s term of oflee oxplred yesterday, e was then temporarlly appoluted by Judzo Iunt, and went before Judge Blatehford to file hls bonds and to take the usuai oath of oftice. Judgo Blatehford rofused to admin- ister the oath, saying that It ought fo'be ad- minfstered by Distriet~Judie Choate, but as the latter is siek and rofuses to administer the oath oxcept in open eourt, & vacaney oxists In the Marshal's offica, e ProMINENT dry-zoods ferchants of New York Clty claim that thef trade in their lino s never bieen so hegithigrorzular, and satis- “fnetory s 1t hag been forthe lust two wonths, I'rices were not so hizh ns they were in January and February, 1830, but there was conglderable unhealthy speeulation during the last mentioned perlody and the trade suf- fered during the following months, March and April. No such falling olf isanticipated this year, ‘The dry-goods men also remark that n better clnss of goods is in demand this year than any former year. "This Is partle- ulnrly trae ns regards the Western, New En- gland, and Mlddle States. —e A PASSENGER trafn on the Iannibal & St. Joo Rond was thrown from the track four miles west of Macon, Mo, yesterdny morn- fng about 8 o’clock, amd the engineer and fireman and twelve passengers—including . C. Wells, of Chleago, Fred 11 Rose and G, I, MceKuabb, of Quiney—wers slightly hurt, A wrecking traln was telegraphed for. 1t started Immediately from Brooklield, Mo., with thirty-six men.on bourd, At Brush Creek n truck broke under ond of tho cnrs, and the traln was throws through the bridge Into the creek, n distance of twenty feet. Dr. Wood, one of the physiclans on the traln, was killed Instantly, and George Sewick, Frank Lock, Walter Jury, and Walter Hallet died soon after of the njuries recelved, John Conner wil hardly survive, and the thirty other perscus who were ot board the train were more or less Injured, St Winnias Jlancovnr introdueed the Irish Disarming bl in the 1louse of Com- mons yesterday, 1t prohibits the possesslon orcarrying of arms except on o maglstrate's llcense, permits the constabulary to search all private resldenees for arms at any thoe between sunrlse nnd sansot, and empowers the quthorities to prohibit or regninte the huportation and sale of arms, dynumite, and nitro-glycerine, Violatlns of the law will b punished by three months’ imprisonment 1t Is proposed that the act shall remaln in furce five years after 1ts passnge. The bill wis deelured urgent by nvote of 805 to 47, Labouehere, Fdwards, MeDonald, Thomp- son, Burt, Bradlaugh, Joseph Cowen, and Ashton Dilke voted with the Parnellites agalnst urgency. Itis the intention of the Governinent to push the bill through as quickly os posstble, ‘The Irlshmembers will reslut by all nieans in thelr power, and have telegraphed for Parnell to returi to arrange for reslstance. CARNILVAL. NEW ORLEANS, NEW ORLEANS, Murch L.—Tho ity is filled with strangers from overy part of the country, und overy uvallable pluco fur watching the process sion bas been sceured. Tho Now York troops filod up from tho stenmer It K. Lee, whore thoy were quartered, at 10 a, i, and were Jolued by Hoswan, Arkansus, lrooklyn, and companios from tho interfor of the State, Tho musioof tholr bands wus the first inthnation that the festities of the duy werc on. ‘Che oity authorl- lea bave lssued a proclunation proiiting the uo of the streeta to uny kind of vehiclo, and oven to borses and ridors, OXcopt such us are purt of the processlon, Last night tho otlicors of the Loulsiunu Btuts Qunrds guve wi elegunt ruoeption 1o the omcend of tho Boveaty-lirdt New York, 8. N, Q. Tho Spauldiug (huards of Butfulo, Churleston Cadeta, und Nutlonul Lan- cors uf Boston, wid the mon of the visiting cowls punios attended tho thontres. MEMIIUIS, Mexpii1s, Tonn., Murch L.—The weather this moratng §s delightful, ‘and the atrcots aro thronged with people. Tho crowd is tho largest over guthered at uny dardl-Gras celobration bere. At hoon the Industrial procession, repre- sonting tho manufucturing and busincss inters ests of the clty, muved through the streets, The procession wis varied, und wade u fno display. e e——— UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED, Derrotr, blioh., March 1.—E. K, Norton was unanimously siccted President of the Bourd of Trude this sftersoon for tho cusulng yoar. WASHINGTON. Efforts of the House Demo~ crats to Reach the Funding Bill. That Measurs Taken from the Speak- er's Table Late in the \ Afternoon, Many Democrats Absent During the Early Part of the Night Session. Visit of Secretary Sherman to the Floor of the House About Midnight. e His Stalement that the Bill Is Utterly Impracticable Seftles the Business. The Ileimblicnnn Decide to Filibuster, and the Democrats Surrender in Haste. Arrival of Gen. Garfleld and HIs Fame lly—=Preparations for the Fess tivitles, The Cabinet Mystery Again Solved —~The Public=D3bt State- ment. End of the Formalities Attending a River- and-Harbor Grab of $11,- 141,800 IN TIIE HOUSE. THE FUSDING DILL, Bpeetal Disnateh to The Ckteaes Tribrne, Wastuyaroy, D. C, March L=The day sesslon of the House was ocenpied with what in effect was libustering agninst the conslderstion of the Funding bill, althouzh in the process of renching the Speaker's table some legislation was sccomplished whiel but for this contest mlznt have fatled, Inthe Intervals of tillbustering the louso fueilitated tho worlk of the sesslon hy agree- ing ton good many conferenee reports. The Iast approprintion bll}, the large Deficieney, wis finally reported for printing, and will have to be cousldered both by the House and Senate In grent haste € It Is to become a law, nnd it Is VITALLY NECESSARY that this bill shall becoms nlaw. It appro- printes sonie $4,000,000. The Agrlenltural Approprintion bill Is aiso out of the way, the louse havine ngreed to that, and it has gone tn tho President for Jtls approval. A further conference, however, was demanded upon the Distriet of Columbin aud upon the Forti- fleation bills, There s an éffort making in e Conference Committes to restors the Iarge approprintion for the making of heavy guns, but it is probable that thoe effort will not suceeed. FHE ATTEMPTS TO REACH TIE SPEAKER'S TABLE to conslder the Fumding bill were antagon- fzed step by step by the Republicans, repre- sented by Couger, who was asslsted chiedy by Price of Iowa, Robeson, and IMnskell, The tirst point made was that the untinisheil husiness should have precedence. ‘The une finlshed business was the Apportionment bifl, Mr. Cox, with some eavnestuess, tu- quired whether the Republicans demanded its conslderation i good faith and woult permit the House to act upon it should it be taken up. 1le recelved jeers for his answer. Svery move In the diseussion wus Inter- rupted and obstructed by poluts of order and appenls from the declslons of the Chair, In the midst of oneof these wrangles the conference repust upon THLE BIVER AND HARDOR BILL was announeed, and lnrmony was suddenly ‘restored to the Chamber, 'Those who had so resolutely fought for this bitl were not to be deprived of thelr victory by any contest over n Funding bill, and the conference report was quickly ngreed to, the engrossment of the bilt hurrled, and preparations made to send it to the President, in order that that bill, at least, might not fail. TIE CONFERENCE REPORT permitted the Senate incrense of $062,000 to stand, leaving the bilt at $11,141,800, Cox, Warnor, and Van Vorohis, who linave reso- Intelyopposed the bill from thoontset,endeav- ored fo defeat the conferenco by questions of order, but the report was agreed to by & very farge majority. FINALLY, the question of consideration was declded against the Apportlonment bill, and tho de- feat of that measurs for this Congress Is de- termined, 'The road from that poing to the Spenker's table was # very tortuous one, Mr, Conger leading tho filibustering ovposition, As bitlafter all upon the unfinished cnlen- dir was reached the Republieans would demand actlon, Mr. Caflisle, represent- ing the suppoiters of the Fanding bill, would ralso the guestion of conslderation, uid roll-calls would fullow. Thesnnecourse was pursned with respect to the Inter-State Commercu blll, the Speaker helping the sup- porters of the Funding Lill by the very uu- warranted ruling that o majority vots and not two-thirds would dlsposs of guestions of considesation. 3Mit, NODERON attempted to tnke tho § per cont men off thelr feet by moving to suspund the rulus and pass the fisheries resolution, but the Speaker rufed hiw down. Finalty at 4:20 b, m, thebill was renched, and Conger mmediately com- menced rafsing polnts of order upon It. The Speaker fuvarfubly raled agaiust hlm, and, on un appeal taken from the declslon of the Chatr, It began to appear that the strength of the opposition to the Funding bill was wenkeulng, Soon sfter 5 the sesslon closed, Tho Chairman of the Ways und Means Com- mittes, Mr, Tueker, moved u recess unthl 3:30, and gavo notles that wlien tha House reassembled he should press the bill toa conclugion. At hulf-past 5 o'clock this aft- ernoon, when tho House of Representatives agreed to take a recess of threo hours, THE INDICATIONS were that the Fuuding blll would pass to- night, Wiils the liepublicans, with per- hups three exceptions, are nmmr:l?' opposed 10 thie measure, thero 13 1 great differvico of opinion sinony thew a8 Lo how far they will bo justified [n vbstructing the prssuio of te niensure br tho use of dilatory tactles, A conslderuble number are nltogither ypposed to suel tuctics at all In this case, ‘They uro williug to content themselves with votin agalnst the blll and throwing the responsi- bility for its passuge upon the Demacrats. Many other Republicans, among whom are BOME OF TUE BEST MEN IN THE 1OUSE, are disposed to uso every means In thelr power o prevent the pussuge of o measure e, T 0 Sy, =Y 6.“ 1 ¥5oy, PRICE FIVE CENTS. are to he dangerous to the s and prosperity of the amd which they, moreover, helieve sticned to eripple and emburrass G 3 Administrstion ut the very ontse The questlon ng to whether or ot there shall be a ealled sossioit of the Forty-seventh Congress [ an element in the situation, On thiy <}|ue.«tlun. also, there Iy w wlde diversity of opinlon among publican members of the ‘fiouse, A week ogo the drift of fecling — among them as strongly agninst anoextrn o sesslon, on Ui ‘nmlml that it would be politieally wnwise to inve one eadled in the first wonthy of the new Aduinistration I8 it conld be uvolded, il';’.}'\?f.‘“m' dnys, however, e current has RIANS OF A CHANGE, and prohably ghout one-alf the Republican members nf the pr Tonse who were vee elected are Howe notaverse to an ext . Awoniz the reasons wh files the general o UROTRETEN ? ars there has 1 b wilirstd tepubliean leislatlon, the necessity ol passing o |zmcllcul Funding bill, = the ‘attitude of — the Southerit Democrats in regard to the contested-elevtion cases i some of ths South- ern States, and the 1 1ty of passing an Appartionment bill In time to allow the State Leslslatitres to aet upon it nest winter. Whatever may be the iGllnence of the extra- sesston guestion upon the course of tie Ros prblieans rezurding the Fuading Uil i8 wiil exert ftselt Iater to-night, . DEMOCRATS THE! are much divided on the F goot many of them are real striking out. the fitth section, believe it will prnc(lcnblf‘ ure Inoperatlyy Ir th they ILVER - ng hill. A 1 favor of ecnnise they render the. mens. Funding — bitl say the Democratic party witl suffer, white. on tho other hand, if the Bill shall not’ by o law, and the Re- publicans shall afterward pass o bill lxing the rate at 315 per cent, tha Democints will be In o postiion to declare that thedebrmizhit have been refunded at 3 pey eent If the Ite- publicans would have consented. A tajorlty of the Democrats, however, are in favor of forelng the blll through without any nmend- ment of the Senate wmenduents, It praetl- eable, They sny they. are willing to tnke the consequences of suel action Mite MUMULLIN, OF TENNESSEE, made a motion that the House conenr in the amendments of the Senate, 'This motion, It eatertalned, would cut off the proposed amendments of the Ways and Means Com- mmkw-, and also the amendments proposed by Mr. Conger ana Mr. Milts, During the recess this evening several Republiean mem- bers expressed the bellef that Speaker Ran- dall would entertain Mr. MeMillin's: motion ot n fater sta; the proceedings. A great many of the Republicans have no lonzer any confidence in the falrnesy or fmpartlality of Mr, Ramdall, so fur ag hisconduet in relatlon to the Funding bitl is concerned. A nuson was clreulated In and about the House this atternoon to the etfvet that Seeretury. S man hind expressed the opinion that the RRe- publicaus inul better aliow the Funding bill 1o o through the House without resorting to dilatory taeties. "T'hls story Is wholly an- Seeretary Shermnn sald this evening 2 1 en the Republicans no sueh o remirked, however, that b it Al Demoerats whn professed to b of the DLl and of retunding that rilie ot the fifth seetion IC should fall i favar they lad betfe) they desired thut refunding should bé sue- cesstul, coxets D IN, ie Senate ri to the following House biits were coucurred in toduy: To amend the net to encourage the establish- ment of publie maring schools, s0 s 1o extend It to tho ports b 1 Charleston, Savanid, Mobite, Baton ouge, and Galvestont the Seeretary of the Treasury to fure States, for the use of awrienltiral colle one set af standard welghts sl mensw for the reliefof Culvin Bronsons to umend See, 1485 of the Revised Statutes m order to wreserve the meaninz of the orlgmul - Iaw from which it was taken with reference to the rank of en- glueer oflleers, graduntes of the Naval Aead- emy: to authorize the Seerel of the "T'rens ta sell certuin real estate belonging 1o the United States, and vestine the title of eertain other lands ju the City of Vineennes, Ind.; bills 1o reguliste the mode of purchis- ing tobaeco for the nuvy s and u Dill to estuh. Tish un additional Jand district in Kansus. THE NIGIT BESIION ON TIIE FUNDING BILL b ith o tHY bet Congerand Tl lutter by the Com- n Ways wd Means, proposed a con- currence I the Senate amendments with n addigonal wmendments of the Cour wittee on Wuys aml Means, Mr, Conger matle the polut” of order that the sisth sec- tion, which was sonxiit to be amended, bo recommltied. Mr, Tueker wanted toexplain, Bbut Mr, Conger sulil he would make no prog- ress_against the Wil of the minority. Mr, Tucker nssured the House that he sought no unfaly ndeantage, but desired to aet In good falth, aod intimated that the gen- tleman_from Michizan did not. M. l-‘re'u asked §f It was the intention to eut oul the amendment proposed by Mr, C W % (In- questionably not,” answered Mr. ‘Tueker, and ho added that carping censorlonsnesy coulil not detvact from nor calumny ussail his action, To thlk Mr. Conger veplled: 1 am glad of thut,” which CAUSED A GENRIAL LAUGH, Mr, Tucker allowed his amendments to be tewd, and after two or three individunl amenduents were rend Tor iformution the maln question was - seconded, and the Senate nmendments were rewd alm:lly. When he amendinent provhilng that no ‘Treasury- note of less denomination than 3100 shall be registered was renched, Mr, Conger sald It diseriminated nentust the pooy men. It was ngreed to lnf' a yols of 10240 55, 'The nuend- ment substitnting one-half Instead of one- quarter of 1 per cent for the expense of printing, issulng, and disposing of the losn wus earrled by 130 to 25, TIHE MAIN QUESTION was then ordered on the bill, after which Mr, De La Matyr moved to recommit, with hn- strnctions 1o ncorporate an’ amends ment anthorizigg o Svermary of the ‘Preasury to lssus - legni-tenders to take the plice of Nutlonal banklng enr- reney withdrawn from elrenfation hy the n{mrunuu of tha bitl, 'This nmuidment was stnliar i fmportanee to that whiel lud pre- viously been offered by Mr, Mills, ot ‘l'exns, but afterwards withdrawn, —This motion gave rise (o considerably diseussion as to the effect of & recomfuittal of the biil und mment- ments, After the Senuto amendnieits to whicl the Committes of Ways and Means made 1o objection hiwd been coneurred i, the Ilouse bezan to voto on the Commits tee’s amendments to the Sensto anend. ments, The first of these wad Lhat which’ provided that It It shall happen that the entire mmount of sald honds and Treasury notes has been subseribed within the thisly days’ iy, the Seeretury of the “Ireasury shafl award the full gmount sub- serlbed to all persons who shall have made Dbona fide subsceriptions [ the order of tine af these subseriptlons at the rates most ad- vantngeous to the Unlted States. TIUS I8 THE FIYE AMENDMENT, and is & modiileation of that of By Kirk- wood, of the Senate, On n shuple divislon the ayes wers 7 und the nays 0, ‘The roll wus then called,” but at the conclusion, when 1t was found that tha amendment hud been ewrried, o number of gentlemen chiunged thelr votas from ave to no, This was dono Lo suve the the bill from wmendment and consequent certaln defent, for, i Uis amendment been adopted, it would huve sent the bill back to the Senute, und thus Instred (s delay und uithunte defeat, "The result of the vote wus , 1043 nuys, 110, My, Camp, of Now Yark, then chunged his voto to wo, in order to moye to reconsidor, but fn this he wis wi- ticlpatea by Mlr, Springer, Mr. Conger thon um'\'cd to lny Springer’s motlon on the table, ad . ANOUT MIDNIGIEY the fllibusterimg begun, My, Conger’s party of obstructionists vn the tirst division up- weated to cousist of about thirty-five metm- I:unn. As soon s 1L was discovered that the minority could neconplish nothing, tho - busters began to vote, und Mr, Conget’s motion previiied by A voteof 110 to 06, AL mldaight Tacker, Chalrman of the Waya and Menns, sald that tho Houss was certuin 1o continug in sesslon il night, and that the prosueets of the passuge of the bill were not as wood #8 they wers bofwio the dofeat of Frye's amendment. Conger aceased tho Ways aud Means Commities of bad faith, The Committes seomed to have determined o allow 1o auendments, and the Republicy cuns bad accepted tho chalienze,ald, with one or two exceptions, hn d declded to fills - buster. 12100 A, M Mr. Carlisle, the author of the fifth seetion . now greatly doubts the abliity of tho Demo- crnts to “pass the ML fle thinke it micht have been possible early fo tho evening, If the Demoerats ~ hnd all been In thelr places, but they were absent attending theatees, dinners, and receptions, mud eonbd not b bronght In, At present nentl of the House |3 threntened, and members are very earnest In endeivor: Ing to seenre exeuses on account of alleged ilness, 1w quorim is once broken aml 4 enll of the House ordered, it will o vory dife flenlt ror the Demorrats to execute thelr pro- gram, Tie Greead who have been workimg with the Demoerats all day, have turned ngainat tho, now that the Demo erats have deelined to allow the De LaMatyr greenbuek nmendment to he adopued. AT AQUARTER OF 1 0'CLOCK A. M. (WEDNES DAY, the fouse took o recess Hil 10 o'clock a, m, The Demoerats broke down, SECHETARY SHERMAN was on the floor for o time this evening, and lils opinlon was eagerly souzht by Republie an tmembers, Ife stated that the bill was utlerly impractieahle, that it would greatly emburrass the next Administration nt the oulset, and that the bIIL ought not to pnss, Being asked whether the President would veto the bill or not, Mr, Sherman said that it wauttld be Tmproper for him to express an opinion on the subjeet. It was observed that atter Gen. Huwley, of the Commlittee, had had o conversation with Seeretary Snerman he voted with the Republicany in their dita- tory motlons. IN THE SENATE. THE JAPANESE BILT. Spectal Duapated to The Chicaga Tribune, WasHINGTON, D, C. Mareh 1.—Tho Senate did not perfeet much legisiation to-day, but a number of bills on- the ealendar were passed, and an edition of $00,000 copies of the last report of the Connmnission of Agrl- ewiture was ordered. ‘The Japanese Indems uity Fand was then taken up, and 1t conld liave been passed n ten minutes had Senn- tor Morgan (or Alabama) not Insis in talking au hotiron the legal and constitus tionat questions Involved. This provoked o reply from Jones (of Florlda), who revels over u disputed i constitational point, and who was not, after all, entiroly opposed to the proposed relmbursement. Senntor Thurinun followed In' n thivty-mine utes’ speech in support of the LILL but it was thought advlsable by the friends of the bill not to put it on its passaze, so - reeess was taken, with the understunding that the Jap- anese Indemnity blltis to be tnken up to- morrow at hatt-past L. GARFIELD, 3 IS ARRIVAL. ) Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasiisaroy, D.C., Mareh L—Gen, Gare field arrlved here this morning at 9 o'clock, aceompanied by his mother, hls wife, his daughter Moltie, his sans Irvin and Abram, Col. Sheldon and wife, Cant, Heury, Mal. Swalm, and J, S. Brown, Seventy gentle- men, appointed as o Sub-Commlttee of the Cltizens’ Reception Cammlittee, who had been In walting ut the stution sinee 6 o'clock, were on the platform as the train rolled In, and eseorted the party to theearrlages In walting. Gen, Garfield tenderly nssistod his mothor ng she stepped from the ear, and, glving her his nrm, wallied with her to the ‘enrringe of the President, when ho intrusted her to the charge of Mr, Webb Hayes, who went with hier to the White House. She will at once occupy the room which her doughter-in-law hus selucted for her, awd, when President® Gartield enters the Whito 1louse nfter his in- augitration, she will weicome hin, She is & ruther short, thick-set, old lndy, gt SUMEWHAT BOWED WITI THE WEIGHT OF EIGIHTY YEARN, but active and observing. Sho wore a black- silk dress and & silk cloak lned with fur. Gen. Garfield wore u dark-blue morn- Ing-sult and o brown overcont with usoft felt hat set on one slde of his hend. Mrs, Carfield wore n dark-gray eashmere suit, with w 8ilk cloak lined with fur, and Miss Garfield wore u Jight-gray enshmero traveling suit. Mrs. Sheldon wore n long black satin cloak. Four colored servants ae- companled the party, earrying o lot of fioral decorations and bouquets which had been presented on the way. Geuw, Gurtleld and his party, with the exception of his mother, were Jriven to the Riggs House, and, lmmedlatoly after his arrival, he recelved the Re- ception Conumlittee in his private parlor, Dr. Welling, the Chalrmnn, was not present, and nu fmpromptu address of welcome was eloquently delivered by MMr. Davidge, a Democratic lawyer, who Is regardod ns the ablest member of the Washington Bar. Gen. Garfleld made n brief response, and then shook liands with enzli member of the Com- mittee, many of whom ho grested familiarly as oll personal friends, The Committee then withdrew, Gen, Garfield, 1t is undor- stood, has . NOT YET PREPARED UI§ INAUQURAL, - except in jottng down a few thoughts as they vecurred to him, 1t Is glven out that he wiit recelve no visltors oxcept such as he mny send for until these fmportant matters are disposed of, THIE CROWD of strangers continues to Increase, nnd the principal hotels have not even cots for the new-comers, To-nkght | the corrldors and waitlng-rooms of the Rigis were growded with guests and eurlous lookers-on, anxious fur a glimpse at wreatness, But all such were doviel to disappolntinent, for, excopt ta o very few Inthnate friends, the Generul and Wiy party wers Invisible. Gen, Sheldon, Muj. Swabn, Capt, I p Brown—the latter secreturles. ut ”? to-night to callers, Duaring the duy, the exceptionof iort visitto Presidont whieh unl?' aceupled about forty-ive ninutes, the Gurileld purty hns Koept'qulotly within doors, Gen. Garlield undouotedly feels wore ar less num\a?' and embarrassed ué the nuw situation In which ko finds Llmself, and natuzally shrinks from it. While ho de= clines to recelve strungers, NOTHING CAN ENCEED 18 CORDIALITY . when soine wember of Congress with whom e servidd for years sends up his card, the members of Gon, Gurfiel’s Immediate fumlly ate now In the clty. His two oldest ehildren, boys, have been In the ety for_ somo thne. They are stuylng ~ at Col. Rockwells, under the Instrugtion of o priviate tutor, I preparation for college, They will enter Willlams Col- legco next tull, Tho oldest is_ubout 18, 1lls e i Lenry, James bs nuxt, and Is about 10 years old, Gen, Gartield has but ons duugliter, Mollle, She is nbout 13 yeurs old, ‘I'here nre two boys younger than she—tue youngest hor 6 years old, ‘Lhe boys are Al well-grown and robust, llke their father Mrs, Gavtleld Is probably cight Years younger Ui her husband, She hing o e presence, w bright fuce, snd 18 very attractive, . TUE ENTIRE THID BY RAIL was o remurkably quict one, Stops wers fow and short, and everything was lu keppe Ing us mueh as possible” with the General's destre Lt the jonrney might be fres from ctlsplay. Ouly thres. Bpeechos wero mnde on th wary, and they wore confineds to Ashta- buty, Wirren, wd \u\mrzflu\vn ull of whish are Iy s ofd Congresstonal district, " The siness which mavked his fuce und the toie of his conversatlon was remarked by all who saw hilm s lw bade farewnll to his nelghbors ut thy Montor depot, bub the muuner in which his ol constitnents turned out along the route to witness the party puss by and give n purting cheer revived his spirits tly, and he echatted pleasantly - until uvening with thoso around hin on the toplea which camu up in course of conversation. After leaving Pittsburg early in the eventug, uo puuse wus ado again 0lt Altoona was reached ot wmidnight. * ‘Che locumotive was clinnged und their train rushed on to Harrls- burk, whers the party arrived at 8:3 o'clocke NEITHER AT ALTOUNA NOL HARRISBURG was there apy demonstrutivi the Lour ot