Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1881, Page 3

g when put in aperatio "'I(A"nll T, oxeent 1n e s of tho-o were anxious tose 1t fall. It will by Wl e s evel b DD aoont an extry “jon of Congresy, or else the (iovernment slblony of yoekot some nillians in the ".‘. of inte. st before the BT can ha ansu([ { ho reiuIar suaaiiily "Thore a4 5500,0.0,000 1 nts i 00,000,000 of 6 per cents ad et EElS T tnliare (0 refitind wiil cot qustandine 8 4ile differenco between 3 and o GaseChebnt for all the thme from which T Cu ifi,‘t,flfi,g might have beon bemin,” o vcE-rnRSIDENT -rnoml-sow. ‘hase National Bank, said: **Idon't ottne Cho i itk n_mret deal of diffor: mu to the eountty whether the President m(l or had nat vetaed the bl Everythin hwomlflfi now anyhow, and s III(c{ tontintic froml present aphearalices. :.D;\-e succeeded In - clearlng «p vne polnt, no\m\'cr." i wivhat is that 2 ~'g‘u{||:-§nun|- hnd been publishiod that asurer Gllfillan would not allow green- packs and gold deposited to bo withdrawn, tut would Inslst on the withdrawal of the bonils. In nnswer to an inquiry, ¢ cantroller of the Currency writes that we Treasurer will, 1 understand, return ceenl to those persons who may have 5 wsited them, provided the botds “which :cpuml their clrenlation still remain on de- 3t and none of thecireulution of the banks ns been redeemed fron deposit, Ile de- clines, however, lo surrender greenbacks pon the deposit of bonds, It the 5 per cent bonds are agatn depusited, new cortitientes pust be fsaned, ‘this will enable the banks withdraw thelr carrency and hold teir circulation to exactly the extent which they have not ulready with- drawn_their bonds from the ‘Treasury, It wiitbring back to Wall street~and nobody pas been hurt anywhere else—abont one- {ird of tho amoint drawn out Inst woek, and return S10,000,000 here within five days, Then there I8 o notice posted at _the Sub- Treasury that the Sceretnry of tho Treasury wifl next week buy 85,000,000 of uncalled onds. 'Fhey were ot turned 1y as rapldly aswas expected, and so the Department Is ing Into the open market to buy, Weshall ave plenty of money in o few dn)‘u,nlthough there 1 no particular searcity now.” £ ¢. FAHNESTOCK, OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ch has been regarded as the champlon of &E‘hppfllwms of the Funding bill, sald yes- teday afternoon that the bill would have mn?nvurcnl by the banking men, notwithe standing the doubts of many as to fta uiti- mate suceess, had [t not been for the fifth sectiot, With this clause it could not but navebeen fallure. Mr. Fahuostoek gave Tepresentative Cavlisle eredit for honesty of Intention, but thought he had certainty made amistake in fathering any such mcasure, The misforfune wis that "this brought the bill nto polities, so It beeame n party” {ssue. The Demuerats were shrowd enongh to tike advantage of it to putthemselves on record ng favorink a low oty of interest, and to throw theonus of its defeat upon the Republicans, On the passage of the previous funding bills, the Government was glad to aecept the wshstance of the Nutlonal banks in selling bigher-priced. honds, and now when an tm- pon;xmund hazardous experiinent was to be sied, s IT WAS BAD POLICY toantagonize the banks, without whose co- operation llm.rluul of u 8 per cent bond would bea fallure [n any event. 1f such n funding blil, with suelt provisions as wore contalned i1 the objectionable fiftn clause, had been passed a year ugo to tako effect to- day it would be a different natter, but the notlee ziven was too short, and the bauks were compelled, in . thelr, own defense, to fight Its pnssage. Should the act be passeil to-day to fund tho debt on the basfs of a 315 per cent bond, there would ot be the slightest donbt of its success, As to whether, on“the passage of the Funding blil by the next Congeress, tha dpm cing of a 38 et cent bond wounld sueces Mr, Fahpe- slock would not venture any opinion, be cause no one coutd tell whint the condition of the country would ba a year hence, He con- sldered tho result of the Dresident’s actlon would b fuvorabte, and that the general Grances would pe placed In a botter condi- don than before, beeauso all doubts on the ubfect are now settled, snd capitulists have seen reassured that they will not be subjected fo fuctuntion, — Mr. Fahnestock espressed e opinfon_ that o majority of the bauks #ahlch have deposited mouey 1o rotlre elreu- tion will now withdraw It CALIOLN, The vote?” snld Presldent Calhoun, of deFousth Nntlonal Banl, “Ihave nothing Weayuwbout it. It Js done. The funding oill 8 dead.” “And you are not among the mourners ¢ “Mourners ? 1 don't mourn, I rejolee,” “Do you think Conzressjwill puss tho bill gver the President’s veto by a two-thirds ma- Jority vore?" “No, gir. ‘Chere Is no more chanee of that than there Is of i‘uu gou to heaven to-night, .rgx?u';‘tm"l should think (after o pause) very e, DE WITT €, HAYES, Presldent of the Unlon National Bank,sal amvery glud this vnjustbill has been vetoed, Iregard this voto as the crowning aet of an extrenely successful Administration.” PRESS COMMENT, o T0 the Western Associated Preas, New Yok, March 8,—~The Graphic: “Not few people enne down this morning ox- pecting to sell stocks and reap n profit on the passage of tho Funding blll. From the very openlng, however, there were ordars to take &ll the ulferings, amd, instend of a wenkness, there wus a strong tone, which (lu\'uluwd buoyaney when at tho end of the first hnlt our the news enme that the veto of the Funding bil} find been written out, and just 1EI8 ong ot the inconslstonciey that charac- terlze the coursn of slxeculnthm ntunifested sell, Those wha lad bought stocks att tie 0pe of tho pussuge of the Funding bitl as a measiro of Influtlon began to buy on the ve- tlog of tig bilL. "Fhe shorts took the alarm, Wer driven to cover by the manipula- tlous of tha operntor, wha yésterday and the day berggu was the principal buyer of stocks, "There i3 Iittle doubt. that the ad- \}-nuu to-tlay _wns due umlnl(y to the closing out of short aceonnts, tor a report Jas freely efrenlnted that a funding anend- ent shorn of ull obuoxious features would tucked on 1o the Deticleney bill and passed ae{ Tho sitnation In other réspects hus fiot thanged, So wrent has been the Incrense A nilubier of messages oftering here that il les\em Union Company hns beon com- r d to borrow eperators tor Its maln aflice Pm"llfl tho Amerlean Unfon and_Atiantie and fetfle oftiees, ~ All the compunies have had te business they could do for the pust. l:“«‘;‘;':;‘;.,\fl"k"l dls a sign that apring busl- luhrlsluugfl nd throughout the country is THE “EXPRESS r b :h *Tho Funding bil! was tho pivot on At oversthune in tinanclal eircles turned. tilh lis\ew opening of pusliess there was B uld fesling on the Stock Exchange, and o vnwm‘u lower In the fear thut the banks tlr‘|l| agin deposie farge nmounts to retire defifi"um vending the aetlon of the Pres!. ever, wioKard to tie bill, This feellng, fonrvas of short duratiou, sud in nlm"mmm-ula the tone of all the mar C. B;‘»l Irom depresslon ta busyancy. ‘The |N!:I'l the Funding bill was nccepted by the ““lnwm 48 removhiyr auy furtlier cause of of the ™ NOtWithstanaing the fact thatmany il ' wanted a Funding bill as an in- Ve to higher stock valués in future,” e TUE " COMSIERCIAL BULLETIN i The duy opened at the Stock Ex- me’fiu on news that the Funding bill hnd fmm u:!m Iouse Iy tho same forim It came Then o 0 Senate, which made stocks wenk. buy (a |0 LSS camo hat the ’I‘nmma' will b fiumuupuucd,um markot price) $4,000- day, ppd U per cont bonds next Wednes- aio gy |lls Atrengthened the market, asdid thedou ater nows that the President hud Bodeey ‘u Fumllnf bill. = Later In the day llnnfl ou of Judge Blatehford, refusing to o ;“nlunnu(uu to restraln the Westorn ot ktaph consolldation, and the re- ]’gm “?!,Jucll:u Sedgwick hud so far mod- 18 recent hliulwtlon granted by him Qe uf pev cent of the serip declu extapy 1m the Western . Unlon ‘I'e vy o ooarchollers could b lssued, I!uckr-mm strength to the telegraph enoral (i, the yesult of all way o L”.‘&,'“!fl 1 stacky, ranging from 1 to 12 'dlmxm;‘m“lms Stocks. United States bouds u pecd @I, the latter for 4 pur conts, un Which ool demand from the buniks Willeh (jr® KIYen un nots etreulation, and Nonay Iwy Jow want to take out aguin. The - |1l|lll|li“r el Was easy.. A fow louns cost .mefl“s on i addition to 6 per cent, but 6 nthe 3 the full rute most of tho day, e last lionr the rate full to 3@+ per 0 Kers, “Tho Treasury In the 5 l\kLluunlm\u|.J Slfi.xuou.?w of v placed there the banks g},lggl‘\'ignuuu- reulatlon. 1t has padd out ing i DOVt abont §4,000,000, e fre, ub $12,000,000, wiich 1M Temnfl' the banl Teserves, This money, frip, 18 o the ’lreusur{imwlll cialEe i ke ow lfilfi‘m‘f? :uwnm,;' and question Is Mm‘;ll:ll! REPORT WAS CURRENT by Teasury would return to the banks ek havg given up thelr circulation the . and Iittle fear ' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. MARCH 4 1881—TWELVE PAGES. 3 Inwful money which they had depositad to redeem thelr notes, Lator, It wns oflicially announcer that it will retirn greenbacks to those hanks wiifeh may liave depostied thom, provided the bonds which secured thelr eir- culation still remain on tleposit, and none of theclreulation of the banks has hoes redeemend from deposit. 'Ihe Sceretary dectines, how- ever, to surrender greonbneks uuon redenos- itof honds, 1T 5 per cent Bonds are ngafn deposited, new certlfientes iust be issued, [f the money cannot be got bitek into the banks In this way, then the only other way is to buy bonds at the narket rrlm- fo the extent of 13,000,000, This wonld ore the banks to the condition they were 1n ton dnys ngo,or be- fara the Senate pnssed the Kefuneing bifl, If the Treasnry buys moru than twelve mill- lons, then the amount beyond will make the banks proportionately butter off than ten duys agv,” TNHE TELEGRATUS, EFFECT OF JUDGE DLATCHFORD'S DECISION, Spectal Dispatch to, The Chicagn Tribune. NEW Yonk, Mareh $.—Tho effect of Judgo Blatchford’s decislon lo-day dissolving the temporary Infunction granted by him- self in tho suMs of the Dircct United States and French Cable Companiesagaiust tho consolliated telegraph companles I3, according to Gen. Wager Swayne, tho attorney af the telegraph com- pnnles, to place the Western Unlon Com- pany In precisely the same position which it held beforo tho snits of the Cable Companies wers bronght, The consolidation, which was to have been per- fected on tho 24th ot February, can now, Gen. Swayne says, ba completed at onee. The new laud compuny can no more afford tobe unjust to the calle com- nanies than the eable companies could afford to net unjustly toward tho land companies bafore tho consolidation, The representa- tlves of the Interests of THE CABLE COMPANIES, while they are not, as n matter of conrse, entlrely satisfied with the decision, feel confident that the rights of the cable companies' will be protected, “I suppose,” snid one of thom, “that the con- solldation will now be perfected, but consoll- datlon or no consolldition, the rights of thy cable companies under tholr contraet will be maintained” A MEETING OF TI(E DIRECTONS of the Western Unfon Company was held this afternoon, but Presldent Green sald no netion was taken toward perfecting the con- sulldution, ANOTHER ' DECISION FAVORABLE TO THE WESTERY UNION, To the Western Ausoclated Press. New Yont, March #.—Judge Blatehford, inthe Unlted States Clreuit Court, fo-dny rendered a declston in the sufts brought by the Direct Cable Company and Fronch Cable Compnny, to restraln the consolldation of the Western Unton and other telegraph compa- nies. Juage Blatehford utterly refuses o grant toclther of the two compialnant cable com- panles any relief whatever. Ile also refused 10 grant to either of them, upon anything that hias been sala up to this dute, any relief on their amended Dbills asking an order to restrain the Western Unlon Telegraph Com- pony from violating any conditions of the cable contracts inado with the two land com- }mnles to which it now succeeds. Io will iear an urgument on any form of order em- bodying such_rellef as tho counsel for com- plalnants mny present. Ho demands that they present the forui of order now. Jugge Sedgwlck Is reported as having ruled ‘that the \Western Union can [ssue its Hicates for 481¢ ofl I8 cluiny, practically acenmplisies all t{mz is required to eowplete the consulida- on, THE NEW COMPANY, ‘The Conference Committees appointed_by the Produce, Cotton, and Petrolemn BEx- changes nmonth agoto consider wihiat ne- tlon “the merchants of the country should take in view of the con- solidation ot the telegraphic cumgmllv.-s. yesterday ndopted o plan ‘whieh is to be sub- imltted to the commerelnl bodles throughout the United States, The plan embraces the furmatlon of n new telogruph compuny un- der such conditions as will preclude its con- solidatlon _or absorption by any rival interest, The votlng power on over one-half of the stock s to be permanently vested In a Board of T'rustees, of which o wajority shall bo selected from among the Dresidents of such conmerelnl Exchanges ng are desigonted. 'The Committee strte that tho 810,000,000 will give as perfect n en of telegraphy s that now represented by 886,000,000, Detnils are vet to be arranged, butit Is n part of the plun that the percentage of the surplus earnings shaltbe divided Pm rata among the patrons who are stockholders. Conference Com- mittees are asked from all tho Exchonges of the country, PRODUCE, WHEAT, Bpectal Dispate to The Chicago Tridune, New York. March S.—~Winter wheat further advanced about Y@l conts o bushel, In good part under speeulative influnces, as more directly . affecting contracts on No. 3 red for March dellvery, which option, as the centre of Interest, gained most, though helped also by the favornble drift of accounts from the West and the firmuness of the ndvances by cable. Spring wheat was very searce, and ugaln quoted at avout 10 cents n bushel but las been very quiet Sales of No, 1 red were nde at $L20@L27, mostly at SLEY, clos- ing nt $1L27; No, 9 red afloat at S$1.U@ 1,22/ o In storoat §1.20; do March at 8120 14, closing at SL214¢ bld and $1.2144 l; do Alprll at Sy 2134, elosing at do Muy at S A1, closing at 07 Dbid; do Juno at $L19{@1.20; No red atS1,19; No. 2 Chicago spring at 81,19, CONN, OATS, RYE, AND BARLEY, Corn was again quoted up 4@!5 cent per bushel on a fair business, in good ‘part spee- ulative, closling strong, tho March and May options buoyantly. Siles of wixed Western ungraded wore made ut M(£584 conts, ns to quility: New York stesuter mixed at 57 cents, closlng at 67 cents bid, ats wore inoderately active In instances ata tritfo stronger prices, though closing fy- regalarly, Sales were made of white West- ern ungraded at 45@4724 cents, as to quality: mixed do ot B4 eents. 3 lw w!xs vory dull, quoted as beforo. No, Bolil Al Ne. Barley was inactive at about former prices. PLOVISIONS, A somewhat freor movement wns reported at freogular prices, the later trading indi- catlug o stronger ringe of quotatlons, ay re- flecting In_ part the mors favorable' accounts fromn Chicugo, — Western miess pork wns rather ore songht after for eurly delivery—quoted — ut the close at 816001525 for old mess, 316,00 for now, and in the urllou ling gonernlly Inact- ive, with April uel ous guoted ot $15.40 bid and _$1500 asked; May at SIA{0 bid and S15.60 nsked, Western steam lard uttracts od lttle attention, but toward the close # hurdening of prices, but leaving off luss fll'llllf‘;nll In tho oution e sought atter, u}mn ng hoavy, bul subsequently mlla'lng slightly, Marel mm'lmi aff ot $10,433¢e210.457 AY‘rII ut Sw.-lb(nilo.fl/i':ldmny bt 81062 sk ] edy June ut $10.534 THE OTHER MANKETS, A good demund was noted for tallow, with soles noted nt $1,2500,58%, Suzars—Iaw were fn slack request on the husls|ul T@7Xe ter fair to good retining Mus- covado, In frelghts o falr business was reported in the berth freizht Hne, chlefly in te graln, provision, and cottory Interest, at generally unghunged quotntiond, ‘Che wnin "eall for rofl tor grain has peen for Great Britain unfi®aor provisiona fqr Britisn, Continentul, andbther thut French and Balllo porta, ‘The offerings of provislons continued fulr, though on through frelght the bldding run low, TFLOUR, 3 NEW KEGULATION, New Youx, March 3.~Tho Board of Man- agers of the Produce Exchange has adopted the following new rule regulating the flour trade, The suine will be in furce aftor it hus Deen posted ten days: g When flour fs sold to arrive within a speci- fled time, tender as to time shall bs on notlee from seller to buyer of wrriva! at tho rallroad termluus or transporgution Jine dock in tho vort of New Yu . y Whon solil to arrivowlthiin aspecified tiwe, dellvered alongside vessel or frée ot baard, In the absenco of speclal agrecwent the hu{er shall furnish nl;[lucu for dellvery with- Intwenty-four hours from notice from sellor por cent. This, tho' of arrlval, nnd tender as to thae shalt bo ar- rival alongslde, Wihion flour Is purehased lighterage free or free on bourd, the buyer shiall have twenty- four honrs from the day of sale or notico of urrival to examine ns to quality, WALLACK's NEW THEATRE, A MAGNIFICENT TESWLE OF AGT. New Your, March —Plaus for Wallack's new theatre, at Broadway and Thirtieth street, aro nearly completed, only « few un- important detalls remaining o bo deelded upon, The architeet elaims that the new theatre will not be sur- passed In beauty and convenlence by uny In the clty, ‘The work of tearing down the bullding now on the site will b begun in May, aud the new bullding will be ready to open about Oct. 1. The exterior will be of brick amd terrn cottn with sandstone trime mings, Tho froutago will be 105 feet nine inches on Brondway and 122 feeton Thirtieth street, "Cho Interfor of THE BUILDING will he finlshed In Itenalssance style, and tinted in auiet colors. 'The walls will be ornaunented with ralsed unvlvr-nnxwln’e panels, “There will be acovered eefling, withacove of fourteen fect, decornted In figures, Above s will be n paneled band four feet wide, Over that will be n dome, gitded with real gold leaf, which wlil nct a3 u reflector 10 the nlmmlcllur. elichteen feet In dismeter, hanglng from Above the dome will” be spnce for the scens and mnt»- erly rooml, Above the chandeller = will by a ventilator fourteen feet square, open- ing through the roof, Iresh air will Le foreed into the bull«lln‘g by steam power through pipes opening (h the galleries und foutlights, “The house will be heated by In- direet radiation, —— FATHER OF 1118 COUNTRY. TARDY SUBSCRIPTIOES IN 113 HONOI Niw Yonk, Mareh 3,~At the Chamber of Counnmerce meeting Royal Phetps, Chairman of the Speeial Committee for the crectlon of a monument to Washington on the steps of the Sub-Treasury DBuilding, sall: *Iwant to say a few words regarding the funds required to carry on the project I have supposed that the moment there would be started In New York the idea of a monument to be erected to the Father of his Country, George Washington, which, by favoring citcumstunces, we will be enabled to pluce iton the identieal s;lmr. where he baptized the government which has made us all so happy, contented and so proud, maney wouli iave poured 1n Jlke water, at Lam very muen disuppofnted [t is not so. THE TOTAL SUBSCRIPTION is 813,305, The minimum swm required iy 830,000, "The maximuin sum to be expended 1y 60,000, 1f 1% is to becoms necessary that the Chamber of Commerce shoutd go nround begging for subseriptions as It would for n charituvle project, it Is possible we have made s mistike, The Chumber of Comniere Is tho gidfuther of tho proposed monu- ment, ond it fatends to seo It erected [Applaunse,] Bul it 13 not goluz arouml, with my sanctlon, begging for subscriptions onument to George Washington, "P'ha uld not be warthy of the eltizens of New York or the Fathior of his Country, Lam sure you whi agree with mo that, if this money 18 not sent In voluntarily, wo lud better drop it and leave 1t to Somo gen- eratlon_more patriotlc than che present,” Isane Phillips suggested that perhaps the Conunittee hud lost sight of one made of rnlslnxmoue{ mueh in vogue these times, watering, {munlncr.] Phelps indignantly retorted that it was no‘time for joking, ‘I'he matter at Issue was a serions one. At the close of the meating additional subscriptions were received, A RUNAWAY GIRL. - NO NAMES, New York, March 3.—This morning two conches were driven to the Central Ofice, and o party of elegnntiy-dressed gentlemen and tadies alighted, They were shown Into tho Superintendent’s private oflice, and, after o brlef conference, ascended to Matron Webb's quarters, In the party werean old gentleman and Iady of mature age. No suonor had the door leading to the lost ehil- dren’s deprrtment been opened than r girl, hardly 15 who was standing at the win- dows, flew toward tho Iady, and, throwlng her arms around her neck, cried, “Aunt, O auni, have you come?” The lady folded the child in her arms, and both sobbed for a thue. “'hen fol- lowed explunations and entreatles on the lmrt of the old neople, to which the givl nt nst yielded, and, arter another visit o the Superintendent’s offiee, sho left the bulldis with her friends. Tho whole party wera driven to n privateresidence [ West Twelfth ;l‘lrue!, whero tho recovered child's relntives ve. TIE YOUNG RUNAWAY is n granddaughter of a wenlthy and promi- nent. merchant in - Balumore, where she has been brought up. ‘The clhilld, as ghe grew —up, developed intense dramatic Instinets, and » lmnfiln for the stage that was only redoubled by the finm refusnl of her grandfather to lut her ndopt the profession of an netress, A week ugo this fuelination enlminated In her run- nlng away. 1ler grandparents, surmising the object of her departure, communieated with the police uf this city and Philudelphia at onee, pudvising them of the ehild’s purpuse to seuk the stuge, Afler n long seareh she was found Inst night on the stage of the theatre rehearsing her part in o performance about to be given by an wmateur company, She was taken n charge und plnced in the safe- keeping of Mutron Webb, whers sho wis found by her grandparents, PEDESTRIANISM. ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BEATEN. NEw Yonk, March %.—Tho score of the Madison Square walking-mateh at 8 a. m. was: Panchiot, 85¢; Sulllvan, 3#2; Krohne, #20; Curran, 800; Campann, 2025 Lucouse, 285, 9 a. m,: Panchot, 839; Sullivan, 843 Krohne, 3 Curran, 304; Cawmpuny, 2003 Lucouse, 258, AL 1 o’clock Panchot scored 581 miles, bent- Ing by gne mile the best record ever made, that of Rowell in November lust. 3 3, p. m—Sullivan, 303; Panchot, 8813 Krohne, 8515 Campang, 3165 Curran, #3435 Ln~ couse, 303, About 8 o'clock Tanchot agnin passed Roweld’s fanous record. 8 p, m—Seore: Sullivan, 873 mlles; Pan- chot, 3843 Krohne, 330, Campana, 323 Cur- ran, 827; Lucouse, 500, Ab 8 p. ‘m. Punchot Oulshed his 400th mile, TIE DEST WECORD IN ANY COUNTIY, Sulllvan comploted his 400th mile nt 9:42, Tancliot scored 420 miles at 10:14, wl bade the markers good night. Forty wminutes Intor Sullivan, will suventeon nbles less thin Panchot, took w rest, Krohne left the track at 7:80, wont out of the Gurden, and reappeared much refreshed at 11:13, Sulll van at the same thino resumed his tramp, Midnight.—The score stands: Panchot, 420 miless Sullivan, 4073 Krohne, 8173 Cur- ran, 3603 Campnng, 855; Lucouse, 3414, Hughes, in January fst, nt thls twoe had {ust outdone the best previous record by scorlug 417 willes. FAILURES, “ ANDREWS' BAZAAL" New Youx, Murch 8~John R. Androws, publisher of the Amerfcan Queen and Ba- zaar mado an ussigninent yesterday, The asslgnment was foreed on aceount of the fuilure of his uncle, Deforest Wald, of Jamestown, N, Y., with whom Andrews wis 1u partnersbip In tho dry-goads business ten years ago, ALBENRT J, GRABFFE, dry-goods commission merchant, of Leonard streot, made an assignment yesterday, The fullure cansed conslilerable surprise in the trade, as only a wonth ago he I8 reported to have cleared €100,000 fn Wiy Dbuslness, Liubllitios, about §02.000; nominal nssets, about 8‘!5.600.‘ wiileh will probbly realizo 5 por cent. ‘Thoy consist of stocks and ne- counts derlvable, ‘Ihe failure Is aseribed to dulfuess I trado, depreciation, siud too wuch extension in wanufuacturing. CABINET POSSRIBILITIES, WHAT A WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENY BAYS. Bpeetal Duapatch o The Ohicago Tribuins, New Yons; Murch 8.—Spenking of the Cabinet posstbilities, n Wushington corre- spondont says: *“Tho point of most importance In regard to the Cabinut, ?ud also that which is most novel, 13 the ap- neable declston that Thomas | v York, Is to be the Post parently irr James, of mnster-General, “The tnside history of his nomination to (hat position ean not yet e told, bt 1t 1s understond that Mr, Conk- ling approves it Dresldent of the and 1t (8 nndoubted that Garfleld ks 1L beeaus Col, - Jumes’ eminent dithess fq position, ft 1s now no longer n t Dere in o certnin elreles that Levi o, n8 tho representa. w York, the Navy portfolio, that it, and only relinquishen it after Tnhored with for six hours by intor Conkling and other Importunt New York Influences.” o g 1TIEMS, LXITION. New Your, March8,—Willlam Henderson, nllas *Snatehent,” a most expert craksman, who hind Just returned here after w term in Ilnols for bank hurglary, wus “stood up” to-day tn headquurters to glve the detectives a1 opportiaity to see the notorlous erliminal, HISHOP SPALDING, OF FEORIA, Report i3 eurrent in Roman Catholic elreles that Dishop Joln Lancaster Spalding, of Peorin, 1L, I8 to be appointed Bishop ot Newark, Jay 10 S1) the vacaney eansed by the rucent transfer of Archbishop Corrigan fo this elty ng condjutor for Cardinal Me- Clos| A NMATLIOAD MIEMBER ‘e Chnmber of Comm yesterdny elected George It Binnchard, Viee-President of the New Yaork, Lake Erle & Western Rall- roml Company, o member, so that her after when questions — of rallvoad poliey come up there will probably ho mnsie, £ B Thaeber, anti-rallrond chatplon of the Chamber, welcomed Blagehard “as one of the ablest as well a3 the fairest of rallroad niet. v AID FOR THE BOES.» Atnameeting of the St. Nleholas Soclety fo-nfehit, o letter was vend from Minister Dlakland ~at the Ilngne, statlng that the “Pransyaal Republie | having ™ been recognized by England in the treaty of 1 t was - ubjustly annesed, and the Buers were fightimg for freedom, A cotmnittee hud been uppointed at the Hagne to eotleet subseriptions I France, Germany, and Belglum, "The letter coneluded by nsk- ingz-for ald. Resolutions. of sympathy were passed, aid, on motion, & conittes Was ap- pointed to take netion in the matter, AMUSEMENTS. SALVINT. Salvini pregented his Macbeth lnst night at MeVicker's toan audlence that looked sall in compnrison to the slze of tho theatre, Of course the wenthor Interfered seriously with the at- tendanee, na ftdid ut sl the theatrey, In this character, ag in overy work Sulvini prescuts, he does not leave uny one In the durk in regurd to his conception. fle muokes It clear, distinet In wl Its fentures, and these features ure projected with all the felleities of trentiment which n stronyg Intelieet, n poctic tancy, and n thorougn mustery of the mechanism of neting can bestow, The otbor day he himself described his iden of the chuarncter of Macheth us thut of u great warrlor, who would, nt tho samo time, have been u run of noble bourt If ambition had ot brought hit to the comnnlssion of crimes. Before he commits the fest erlme ho Is # ware rior, prowd, botd, and durine. Fate fu the form of the witehies appeur before him and proguosti- cut : that he shull be King. Then the glory of tho warrlor disappenrs, und ambition to become King takes its place. fe concetves the fdea of tho first erime In order to reach tho goul of by ambition. Lady Mucbeth feeds this ambition, gives bl caurage, prompts bim to other critmes from the commission of which his natursl no- bility of dispositivn shrinks, All through the play, even after the commlysion of the tirst erhne, he retulus his pride; aud when he fs besieged on every side with difficultios no feels Iike u lon in u den struck 0t Ly people ho eannot reuch. He resorts to tho witches, They tell im 1o be *bloody, bold, and resolite, for nooe of woman Vorn sbull hurm Mitcheth” ' Ho 18 encouraged, Hls courage is tirst broken down by the nows of the dewth of s wite, nud when Macheth telis him that he * (rom bis mother's womb wis most untimely ripped,” ho tigats ot ns it be were tho Inenrnation of despuir, but with the lierce wni- mul cowruge of w min {n whom violent uction hus obliterated WL the {muglnative torrors of his haunted life. ;. Swvint embodles thts conception with wondertul forco and fubtlety, und us un ideal pleture his Mache.h must ke u high plaes among stiuge work: but it cunnot bu ranked with his Othello us o truthful embudiment of the Shikaverean churucter, for whiie Suivini‘sSouthern temperament I8 exactly sulted to the nature of thu Moor, b [talfan ges- tires and nerions are searcely in wecord with the Northern nnture of tho fiend-riven Scotchmngn ‘who butchersoverybody tn s wiy to the throne of his country, 'This objection i3 u light one, however, in view of the hight to which the ket or lifts the churncter abuve the conventlonal stage cowurd who goes skulking through tho temgedy, Snlvinl fovesis Machetin with tho to- Vllity und physical grandeur of o unturally irave mu, who {8 led 10 commit for a political motivon crine at which his wholo moral nature sickens, and this moral cownrdice was shuwn with the Bkiil of & consummate master of ao- tion and fucial expression n bis secne with Lady Mucheeh immedintely before the nreival of tho Kiny, whure his imogioation presents all the dounts and ditficnitios to tie secomplishiment of tho sunguinery erimo bis wmbition hus prompred i to undertnke. 1n tho murder he rises to the full hight of the imugluative horrur which poyseses hin, und, this tirst deod comits ted, aud " the ' shock surmounted, the robound {8 great, Then the utter self- faltioss of tho man IS made apparent, ‘Thore 18 mo remorse for the “terrible deeds ho has done, no pity for tbe blood he bus saed; 18 aly” droad liea In the comscquences of the discovery of his arimes, und the perpetuation of his power to gu- cure big personul safety 18 muintained ut cvery cost, 1118 inanner with tho murdurers was uns conventiunal, They tried to selzo the bem of his robe. An nvoluntiry shudder was wppare and he struck their hinds with u Kiugly disdain, [n th dugger seene bo tully {nvested tho situa- tlons with ull thoir burror, and when tho ghost of Hanguo comes up through the toor he presented the torrible rlulllnl of # bope-berert nad blowd- stined soud that chilled and thrllled hisaudi- once, In the fourth net, where ho visits tho welrd sisterd, aftor tho seene with thom ho falls ine sensible, when the witehes hovered over bimg ani In the Heal seone of the play when Macheth I8 driven Into u cornor he and Maeduyf tght with WO SWOrds enchy-u featnre which perlnps might Le vory etfective with & decent Macduff, hut with such an nctor as Mr. Harry CHsp n the part It Lueamo very nbsurd, Mr, “Crisp, it inuy 0 here wufd, was ontirety unfitted for this role, Miss Marie Prescott woa surprisingly good Lady Macteth. In the hulf weary, bulf contemptuous, \wholly heartsiok niuner i whicn sbe rebutted tho cver-reeurcing fantnsics of bor busband's braiu gho was very flne, did in the dugker seenc tho oceastonnl four which sbivers turough ber frumae nnd fxes iselt 1o her eyes when Macheth's terriblu eurnestuiess gives room for tho mstant to tho thought thut his victing muy buve wune dered buek to tonfront and contound him, sho exhiblted ubility unusuul In the company In support of a star nowndays, llor siveps walkin, scene Wi sumbroly vivid, Mr. Weaver was a inost avcoptablo fangun. ‘The cawt, outsido of those mentdoped, does not eall for partioulur note, but all the purts wore fuirly rendored. ‘Thu setting of the l:lny widbaroful, und the costuines of Salvinl lstorieal study, DRAMATIC NOTES, Tho last porformunce of Salvint will be glven on Buturday afteencon, *Otbelio” will be'tha il v . The honvy snaw-storm of yosterday hada mast depressing lutluenco upon theatrical audl- ciicos in this clty lust night. Tha T, W, Keons compiny were to have flu- Ished | thoir eugagement in Milwaukes on Walnesduy night, but tho snowebound rondy fmve blocked thom, Thuy will inlsh tho week in that towa at the Grand, having cancolod en- tuuumomu Iu Mudison, Junesville, und | Lu ‘rosse, —————— Eudurance of Plants—EKflcets upon Niauts of Frosty Woeathor, Soma uhsuryvatlons madont Ulesson lust winter h?' Herr Holfmann throw light on the way In wiileh plitnts are injured (n timo of burd {rosts, Fue great ndvantugo of o hilly position was then appureats tho plants so sitnntel touk lttlo ornw B, whilo auite near, b the valley, thero wi extensive (njury, Tho ijury, too, deoreased in Proportion t elevition ROOVY the valluy, omo Tendor frust trees placed i spociully fuvorably clreumstitees on the low ground withstood tho Jowest tompernture (23 degrees R, Still moro instructive wis the Giet thut one aad the same hush~e, iz, of huxiy, or thuja, was kilted in fts fulligo on thesouth stdv, while on the north sy it vowuined grecn. The author nters that it s u - partleular dee wreo of - cold - leterminute - for euch Plunt spuolus) that kills o plunt, but: the nmount of quick thawing, ‘This sudden variation of temperuture was i the cases consiiered somy dogroos leas for the plants 1n s bigh slivation und for tho sbady sldes ot tho bulfekilled surubs. 1uis juditforent ‘Herr HoMmuny, suys) whother wo thuwliue bo cuused by o warm wind nnd ot ouce ur dully ropeated by the sun, On Dug, 23, at Glessen, in the valley, the uir temperaturg wus raised (by n southwost storm with ruin) from waluua 17 dogrcos in (o night to plas if des wrees ntanilday. Un tho hills the thawlng wind neted wid thy samu high temporature, but the pruvious cold was s, Fho oifeot of the thaws lnu by tho sun could be observed ou puur trevs tho widdle of lonk beloro tho thuwing woather cuwio; — they wero killed Ly the dully vuriations of tumporature of over W duxiees frow the ulkUt minls in Decetaber, mum to the duy maeximum. Herr Hoffimann flao conaidera thint when plants are thoroukhly [rozen the kiling takes plitco o8 surely whethor tho temperature of the plant be rafsed.—o, g, 20 deg., feom minus 15 dew. to plus 3 deg., or from minua 1 desw, to plus 10 deg. With oach degrre of lons yariation tho Injury is propa Uonnlly fess, and for erch species the fatal mrlmlllunlo of variation 1s speclul and deter- ininate. . CANADA, i ITURON & ONTARIO CANAT. Epectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Tanoxra, March 3.—F., €, Capreol writes to an evening paper ns foliows respecting tho Huron & Outarlo 8sip Canalz Aly tettera received from England and Franco this morning nre more cheerlog than they bave been farsona thine, und (n eontequenee it Is ex- pected thit o grant will bo rocommended o the House of Assembly by the Hon, 0. Mowat's Gov- ernmant to kenp tho oflice of the eanal open for nnothar year, A ayndicate 18 ready to tuke up this contract for its eonstruction, if the recom- mendation of Sir Charles Tupper i3 carrlud ont. Heo tho evidenee of Bir Charles Tupper's state- wmeat before the House of Commons: At the request of Mr. Capreol, Dr. Tupper muarde tho fotlowlng stutement: Dr, Tupper stuted thut fu the year 1858 he had several fnterviews with the Duke of flucking ham, who took great” interest in the proposed cannl, ang expres<ed n hopa that ere long 1t will bo constructed. o hnd also had several inter- viows with Mr. Hawkshaw and Mr. Rendel, buth of whotn are engincers of the highest standing in England, and whe expressed their confldenco in tho” fensibility snd practicability of tho ane dertaking, He had had comtnunication ulso with Mr. Wythes, the cminent Eoglish eone tructor. ano (o Iatter propused, In tho event of the Guovernment expressing o willingneas to grant 10,000,000 ucres of lund, to send cut engl. noers it his own expense to verlfy tho reports of HyKes by actusl survey, e Impressed on tho Committee the Impaortanes of soine project of this kind for fa- cilituting neeess from the West to tho seaboard l.n.‘lmi' undertuken without defny, not only in n provineil, bu t o natfonu! puint of view. Men ol the highest charcter and standing i En- gland, both contractors and _engineers, are in Tuvar ot the construction of works of thls kind. e knew Mr, Wythes to e aman of immense wenith, und seeond to none n Eaglond as a co tractor, He nlio stuted that Sic Harey, Verne: u miember of the Tmperial House of Commons, expressed grent futerest in the conetruction o the proposed esnal, - Dr, Tupper cansidered that the Government of the Dominton should make n LTUNT Of KO0L0W acres of Innd, and 1tke quontis ty shund be granted by the Governmnent of the Proviuce of Ontarin, Orants of lands in favor uf such \lmji‘t'!! are the best mode of appropri- atfng wild lund that can be mude, not only Inthe Interest of the compunies, but 'w_that of tho country at lurgo, 18 by this means capitalists ubrond beeviny emigrition agents for the coub- try and settls its wild lands without expenss to thie country, Eome of the most prominent business-men of this clty have given nssurance of their hmu't‘{ colperittion utder the fmproved prospects, reorgunization of this coupiny is about to take place, and 1 have no doubt of the ultimate Rue- veas of the cannl polies, and that the atniga- mintlon of Interest In water and rafl transporta- tlon viu the St. Lawrence will be for the Tuture Benetit of o nationulity of tbls great couutry, where there should only ona _law., ono Inuguige, one people, and one Hag. 1 witl only ndd, bold meusiires require bold men to carry them out, ITEMS FROM TIE CAPITAT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. OTTAWA, March 3.—=Mr. Norquay, Premier of Manitoba, has bad a final and successfal inter- view with 8ir John Mucdonald in relation to the Manltobs boundary questlon, 1t Is understood that the western limit bus been agreed to be- tween ranges 29 and 30, instead of 20 and 27, Mr. Norquny will now interview Sir Leonard ‘Tliley in tho matter of Increased subsidy, about which he untlcipates no ditlieulty, At n meeting of tha Immligration Cominittee, the Chalrmen rend u Jetter from Mr. Greenlees, af Toronto, charglng M. Prittie. Dominloy Iine migration Agent, with favoring the Westarn Stutes ns ugninst Munitobn, Iminlgration sta- tlatied show that 1,800,009 immigration patnphlets h?g’lfi’f‘n Issued durlog the past yenr ut g cost of £33,000. MONTREAL NEWS. Special Dispalch to The Chicayo Tribune, MoNrieaL, Murch 8.—Mra. Buckler, mother of F. J. Buckler, died the other day, nod ber son wus 60 deeply affeoted by her death that he took flland died. They were both burled fu the same grave; In the crin. com, case of Higkius vs. Howen, the Court condemuned the defendant to pay 400 damages aud costs, The Court intimated that larger damawes would have been granted but for llluxecullnr relntions existing between Hig- ®ins and his wife, both before and after the suit wns entered, The defendant i1s a well-to-do coutractor, EMIGRATING EN MASS 8pectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Loxpoy, March 3.—The Lucknow Sentinel pays: “Judging from village talk, one would suppose that Tucknow was golog to move out to Jakota oo mnsig In tho spring. I€all go who declare it thoir Inten- tion to doso, our village will receive such & thiuning outas [t bnd never yetscen. A little thiuning {8 good sowetlmes, hut we fenc not In this case, for it ls not the *wecds’ that are golug, bt the ‘choleest plants,'—old and prom- inent citlzens and steady, fndustrious young men. Manitaba scems nowhere in compurison with Dukotu. Al are for Dakotn. We do not like tho iden of uur people crossing tne lines, bt imen will o whiere thoy got tho best advans tages,” ONTARIO RAILROADS, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tonroxto, March 3,—Tho Ontarlo Govornment have granted subsldles to the following raft- rouds: Tho Erlu & Huron uallway, lucluding the Wallucebnre branch, §163 per mifo per ane i for twenty syoaru; tho Stratford & Huron Ruflway,from larriston to Winrton, §153 per mito erannum for twenty years: the Georglan Bay & Velllngton Rallway, from Mount Forest to Dir- fiam, 113 por mile per xuoum for twouty years. ‘Fhose grauts are to be pald half-yeurly, A COUNTERFLITER. Speciat Dispater to The Cntcago Tribune, Loxpoy, March f.—Willlam Bteward, a col- ored mun of Ekfrld, whoso purchpses of white motal und zine lately excitéd some suse pioion, has been arreated, chirged with countors folting, A quantity of’ spurlous colns were found in bis pussession. N NEW STEAMSIHIP LINE. MosTREAL, March d—A new German monthly stenmship line between Montrea! and Antwerp will bu cstablished the coming summer. ——— - THE SUPREME COURT. Canues of the Defeat of the Consolidas tlon Scheme In the Legislature—Dos cldedly Down on Springficld. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Seursarniuy, I, Mureh 3.—Several causes vonaptred 1o dofeat tho consolidition of tho Sue prome Courl, Tho obponents, beaded by Wibuuks, Stratton, and Morris, ot in thelr work from the starty whilo tho friends of thu schome began lnto, munaged it budly, and had sn unpopular oaucus to start with, Mount Vornon and Ot- inwa, with the influcnces on bhand and the votes thoy controlled, &0t out with tho dotermination of Leating tho schemo in such o wuy that It wouldn't rlse agaln, at least tbls session. " Tho wny they did it shows the power of cone centrated offort and pluck in working with u definit alm In view. Several strings were pulied and arguments of various sorts plied with mombers who had not committed tham- selves or who needed a littlo stlr- onlug av the right moment, but the wono objeotion to vonsolidations which bad the most toliug oifrol wus the unconquerable opposition tu Bpringticld. Consolidation ut some other polnt’ might huave furca better, Cous sulldatfon at Spriogtield waa doomed to fmlure. The presont Leglsinture apparently hos u lively recollection of & curtuin bond which 1ho Springtcld peopleguve onco upon i thaa to donate @ certaln pureet of land for house purposes, and of the flaal rue pudintion of the samo. A glance at the uncowpleted Stute-House made more thun oo vots ugaiust consolidation. The ne- cesdlty of wnllowing through Springticld mud, und of putting uput indiferent hotels and worso bourding-houncs, mude wuuy wore. 1n short, while wany were lnclined (o view consolhiation in tho ubstruct us a yuod thing, thoy awore that, s for consolidation at Bpriugficld, thoy would ‘have none of It, and they didn’t, It wus ons of tho amusing things of tho duy when the fght was over to seu tho gontlo Willlam Reddick walk ucross {rom tho [nuss to tho Benuto glecrully whaking hands with himself und congrutulating blmsolf on tho wity ho bad worked on the pass * fake " so us to cotrbuto to (o Gnal Luppy rosmlte Bt gows- thivg wauy yet by doue which will at least bo an mproveniont on tha presont systetm. * Rockwaell, of Couk, i4 disposted ta Cl?' at leas! and to that cad will utroduce a bilt ono o thess duyd 1o chuuge tha placo of holdivg Court tor the Northern Grand Diylsion from Ottiwa to Chicago. Whothor Mt, Vernon wiil turn (n and help Ottawa out on that proposition remains 10 Le seen, ol Willlams stated, after it was all over to- day, that there ever shoull be my move o congolidnte at Chleagn ho wwould vote for |t but whether Ottnwa ean irduce Mt. Vernon Jn exchunge for past fuvorsto rally as agninst Chicago or hot, tho Conk County delegation witl Inat found !Dmvllllnf on trhich thoy can unito, und the mellitles for getting 10 Chiengn, togethor with the superior aceommine dntlan there, will cuteh a good mitny votes from people who opposed Sprinsticld a9 ngninst Ot- R to-ar, buk who would prefer Chicago n thousand times to the homo of Willlam tedion on the raging canat, The resolntion to remove tho Capitol from the city of mud didn't get In to-dny, owing to ave ot the — prolonged t voutolidation Aml the nbsene of autbor Inte er fn the scsslon might Irwve heen put fing hut it haa been drawn ap, and will zo In to vex the souls of the Sprivgticld people “the first,of nest week, Some of thuse who are particilaely nnd e ot thn town bnve thio hurdibe adoption” (5 not by any nen that as it mas, tho ver¥ e Apt to ereato rather more fhin a ripple of fun, The Hlouse Committee an Corporations, ut ita adjourned meeting to-day, refused to go bock on the former indursement of “Sharp's Bleeping-Cur bl though the vate was . far from = Dolng us oneesided 43 1t was n week ago. Eight memhors vted to send It buck with tho recommendation that it tlo puse, whiln slx stood up nguinet i1, Therewlll he ' atnority report, but the indleations are that tho bIl will et on it feot In the House, and that it wiil require some peeuilarly bani and convinelng arguments in certain quarter to lift the thine vut of wat 3 CRIMINAL NEWS. MYSTERIOUS DEATHS, DrETROIT, Mich., March f.—A reinarkably myss terious denth Is reporied, The body of George 15 Bulllvan, a young luwyer of Dowaklne, in this Btate, was found yesterday inu flekd udjoinlng tho Central Itabicond, near thie villoge of Pokus wou. e went to Niles last Munday, since which thue no tidings had been received concerning him, He was nbout 30 years of age, und leaves a wilowed mother, HIs father was the Hon, James Sullivan, onc of the nblest luwyers of the tate, who died nbout tivo years nxo. Guorge 13, Sulllvan argued o cuse ot Niles, on Monduy ufternvon, and feft, It was supposed, for howe that evemng. An investigation 13 in progress, Nows comes from Cedar Springs, n small vil- luge ty Kent County, this State, that the com- ity wera thrown Into_great excitement st Snturday evening by the roport that u fruft-troe agent named Willlam Dickinson was choking to deuth nt tho private restdonce of Josuph Jelfers son, Hestrugeled about fiftesn minates and divd. riner, Henry Jones, hns been ar- rested for suspected foul “pluy. Dickluson S about 40 years of age. He lewves & fumlly In poor elrcumstutees. CINCINNATL,, O., March S.—Aun Ellzn Collins, tho wife of 'Archio Callons, it gambler of this eity, divd yesterduy, and sipes her death o plsto) wutind has been found in her body, The myse tery 18 under Investigation, EIGHT YEARS, Speefat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Garesnung, i, March i.—As was telegraphed Inst night, the eageof The People neainst Paddy Guerin, one of the notorlous Carroll gang, who wns implicated la tho robbery of the Farmers' & SMectanfes’ Bunk, came up n the Criminal Court this morning. Tho room was crowded, and all were wondering what new plun the coun- #cl for the defendunt would devise us n means of delay, when to the ustonisment of &ll Guerin entered u plen of gulity. The Court,at the re- quest of counsel, did not pass sentence until this afiernoon, when the prisoner was ogafn brought into court, and thew, to the ®reater astonlshment of uil, he osked to with- draw ifs plea of gullt§, Judge Glenn wus some- whut puzzled, and said that e would requlire an aflidavit atating the grounds for tho chinge of his plea. Counsel drew up nn atlldavit, but, for somc reason, after lengiby consultution, it was never read, and Guerln modestly toll the Conrt that be would plead guiity. Aftn anrks feom th attorneys asking for mierey, ete., the Caurt gentenced him to the Penitentiury for eiuht yeurd, Guerln and his fricnd, Joe Martin, took the tence hurd, ‘They bad \'A\"l]; Legged for three yenrs, IL 18 supposed that Davie, who 19 i Jnil; implieated in the sume nifalr, will be dis- churged. LS quite probuble that there will be A lively contest as 10 who should recelve the $2,00 teward offered by tho bunk. - ACQUITTED. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, NAHVILLE, Tenn, Marah S.—Aunnizs White, colored, aceused of murdering his wife, was ne- quitted at the preliminury exnmination to-day, bt was afterwards rearreated on o Crlminal- Court capias und jalled. The evidence adduced at tho examination tended to show that his wite ‘bad carried out oft-repented threats of leaving him and going to relatives in the North, . Nasuvitng, Tenn., Murch 3.—Anantas Whito (enfared), the wite-aurderer, hud a preliminary trial before 4 Maglstrate to-day, aud wus dls- charged. He was subsequently arrosted on an Indlctiment tor murder. Ho asked the oflicer to allow him to go to a friend's house ty got enme bed-clothing, and while'ju sight ot the house usuu‘wd, Ite was followed by n posse, but the result 18 noryet kuown, A n while crossing the river In pursult, wus drowned. IN IIARD LUC Speelal Dupateh {o The Chicago Tribune, En Paso, TIL, March J.—~Last ulght while Ed Hodgeson, wus returning home. his horse sllpped on tho Jco. Hodgesan had bis right leg Uruken, 1o managed to vot on his borse and ket home. When he got home be found thut his very valuable carvinge-tenn had been stolen from tho burn togzetlier with anew ear- ringo and narness, The EY Paso Vigllanco Com- altteo this morntog serit ont nhout fifty armed . and wounted men, who have been in hot pursuit of two men who are suspectsd and have been traced to Chenou, whenco they etarted cast, The whole conntrs' 13 wrovsed und indimant, and it {3 feared thoy will trent tho thieves tod doso of lynch-fuw 11 thoy sre caught, ¥ ATTEMPTED ASSASINATION, Special Digpatch to The Chiago Tribunc. RoswEtt, Benton Co., Ind,,’ Murch #h—A few evenings ngo while Mr. John Duxhurty, one of our most respeetod cltizens, was seated near the window, unknown parties fired threo uhots at hiin, narrowly missing hin, Little was sald #boit it at the time, in the hope of nscertalning who diid tho desd. George Meyers, i young iman of this plave, has been arrested, and, —after prelioingry examination, was bound over to nwuit the detlon of the Grand Jury, bail belng tixed fn the suw of 450, 118 went to Jull. AT HIS WIFE'S REQUEST. MantsoN, Ind., March 3,—Information hos reached bete of the murder fn Gallutin County, Kentucky, at the request of Mrs, Juies O'Neal, whose hustund wus neglecting her, of Androw Gibner, u nelghbor, [le cuma to feed his stock on Sunduy evenlng, O'Nenl onme home. nud, tuking un ax, followed” Gllner, knooked bim down with the'nx, and then dellberatoly cut his head 1o pleces, und eut olf one arm, - O'Neal wus arrested ut big houso, TWO YEARS, Sptetal Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune. LavAveTTy, Ind, March i—In the Clreuit Court Wiltinm Helander wua given two yours In the Northern Penltontiary, an u churge of as- Sault uud battery with fotent to commit yob- bery, Monduy afternoon last Reluider was tukon from Jufl to his bome by an oilicer to tuke 1 Inst farowell of bis Infunt obild, which died soon after bu wag taken back to prison, CRIME IN KENTUCKY, CINCINNATI, (., Mareh iL—Surab Bull, & negress, of Willinmsport, Ky., lust night got two negroes to hold ber husband, Melvin Buli, while sho beat and cut bim, which ste did urcllealy. She and ber bolpors are tn Jull . At Danvitle, Ky, yesterday, two negroos wore sentenced to the Ponlteutlary for elghteen wonths for hog-steallug, OII0 MURDER TRIALS, CINCINNATI, March S—ibo trial of Charles Allop, at Lebanon, fndicted for the murdor of Witlinm 'foney, lust October, comuonced this morning, The trial of Joscph Petro, for the murder of Willium Choeseman, bas just comwmeunced nt Coleus, 0. QUILTY Of NTEMPT,. MEnrius, Tenun., Morch d—In the Unlf Btutos Court to-duy the Mumphis & Little Rock Uallroud snd two of Its oflicors wore adjudgod gulity of contempt and [mnlnlmg by ‘lin:l {:r tlon granted agninst that :l}‘:llmllll‘u!}:l‘:)lllllg“:l‘rlhuul{llt of lhu‘ Soutbern Expross Compuny, POST-OFFICE ROBBED, DT, Mlct., Murchy. —Sufe-blowers robbed the Post-Oltlco ut Wuylaud, 1o this Btato, lust night of $1,600 In wonoy uud stuwps. proke it SENT UP FOR THREE YEARS. ALpANY, N. Y., Maroh 8.—Crellly, the under- taker convigted of swoaring to frauduteut bills agninst the county, has Prison for threo yu’nn. Deeragnt o GaAtee FOUR PROSPEROUS YEARS,. Financial and Economic Traneactions of the United States for the Foms Years Inding March 1, 1881, A statement bas been nrepnrv.-,by tho Treaaury Department showing the nanciol and economle - transactions of the United Btates for tha fout rears ending March 1, 1831, to have been as fole ) S -F] = £4RaST i 4% B2F a8 giigd: g =} 2 : k] «B|E g ¥sE E3(% = el pn|2 HEH ke ==|d|3 & 2 3l B8 5 pel §if g Aol 215" 8 835 282 R H B 28z 9|t i B2 ] Bl 2 2 it £ g 28 £ oE a2 ~The dobt. less cuah n tho F'rensury March 1, a3 2 L1644, und tho nununl Interest chare mas fU LI, shuwing o decrease ) the dobt dure Ing the' fouE yuura as obove GF FA3KATR27, und for the nnnual aterest TS, i COAL-MINERS' STRIKE. Soectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. Br.oovsxatox, Ill., March 3.—~Every miner in tho MeLean Coanty conl shaft, numbering 250, struck to-day, demundiog that one Carrigun, s wminer, who was discharged, Le set to work again. They state that Carrlgan discovored that the Conl Campuny was beating them by false scales out of 1% pounds of coal per car. The Coal Compuny declurs that the acales are true, and hpt thoy discharged Carrigan Lecauso he was exciting inaurrection ninonk the men, i ——e—— Why 16 Hop Ditters cure 8o _inuch? Becauso they ieivy rond digvsdon, rioh blood, and healtby nction of all the orans. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. LAST CONCERTS Of the Brilllant Suries under the direetton of THEQ, THOMAS Assisted by the distinguixhed Planist, Here Rafael JOSEFFY. MENDELSSOHN NIGHT HA’I‘EIHI:\"‘;P{‘HI RAND CHORAL MATINEF, When the FHEO.THOMAS Urchestriwill b assiai. on Gf The APOLLO CLLH b ke oy ‘opuinr Program. sl bt the Box-Oilco &t W6 cordtng 4 It o Toents 3, GEC, B CARPENTER, Lessee, MILWARD AUAMS, Munuer, i JWVICKER’S THEATRE—SALVINL, SAT, VINI. FAREWELL APPEARANCE, MATINEE SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock, : OTHELLO. Manday—Everrboiy's —LUTLY Lndars Ererbadr's favorlto—LUTTA, In TOH MWVICKER'S THEATRE—The Guv’nor. Yer *und, Guv'nor, yer ‘and, LAST TWO PERFORNANCES Of tho must amusing Comedy evor vrosonted toa i nwv"'"ll‘llllflll' nudlence, ILE NrIME U NOR. THE QUVSQR guvivom. Friday nnd Saturday Nighta, THE GUV'NOR. A Hit—Posttively o Hit. Ver‘and. Guv'nor, yer’and, vy Fialatudest, 3 WAL EXMETY, e e olo Fropriston, Kvery Evening sud Matineos thls woek, SCUOOLCRANT und CORS, Mim JENNIE ENGEL, and VHE € HALEYS, In Specialtios, Miss KATIE IOWAID, supported by Mr. O. I, COLLINA, {n the dmmu, TIE WAIFA OF NEW YORIK, Asslstad Ly GEO. LRARUCK nnd the Htock Co. Admiralon—FEveninis and Kundny Matineo, 1 3% and e, Wed, und Sut. Matinecs, 14 25 und 5. Soals can be socured iy both Kdison wid Bel! talephones. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, LY—Monday, Fob, 3, every gvan. uiid Saturday Satineds, TIIN "'he grunt NEIL BURGESS l An his oclginal crestton, Doy, M arch i—SALSBUILY'S TROUBA DOURS 0 thiolr it Appearaiice sliice tholr roturn frum Kyeopé. hislhathak it GILAND OPERA-NOUS Clark=st., oppos ri-flouse. 'Ihe success of the senson MUNSIY, TOMPKING & HILL'S gre: druma Voyagers in Southern Seas, w The g I 1h Loy by MLLES, BONFANTT und BOSEL nigutly rocolved with geeatest iithdstas i, ARIEL, the unly Flying Daneot in the wold. WAVERLY'S THEATRE, J. 11 HAVERLY, nogur und Irooristor oK e s 'm-‘::'mu'vl LOUIS ALDRICR and CHAS. T, PARSLOE I Bartluy CampbelVs Tauious wud powortul Urama, MY PARTNER! - WIEIETHE SUPERD STAR COMPARY. A GRAND DIEAMATIC _NOTICE. Ruwauiber the Saturday s SPRAGUES OLYMPIC THEATRE, Kvory Eventng até, Matiievs Wednesday, Satardaz, und sundey, EN COT'TON d th JER COTVON il 18 1 MRUI DL LE, ‘Wei De Meyer's CATARRH URE, One package is generally suficlcas, A teal curs of Catarrh for §aeat