Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963, March 17, 1881, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963, March 17, 1881, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84031492/1881-03-17/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84031492/1881-03-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84031492/1881-03-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84031492/1881-03-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 17, 1881, Image 1
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 10. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (2.2 MB)

Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.), 17 March 1881. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84031492/1881-03-17/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

VOLUME XL,
.PARASOLS,
Opening
oc
MANDEL BROS, will
open to-day their handsome
stock of exclusive designs
and styles unattainable else
where.
Hew Beaded Parasols,
With Steel, Jet, and Cashmere Beads.
Hew Carriage Parasols,
New Hand-EmMd’tl Parasols,
New Lace Parasols,
Kew Combination Parasols,
New Surah Satin Parasols,
New Mourning Parasols,
New Silk Parasols,
New Brocaded Parasols,
In almost every conceivable
color and combination of col
orings, with the newest and
most elaborate handles, made
expressly to our order.
An early visit of in
spection necessary to
secure the rarest and
choicest designs.
MANDEL BROS.
121 and 123 State-st.
OCEAN NA VIGATION.
mfITGEIIMAN LLOYD.
New York--London--Parls.
turners tail it'trr// Saturday from Xeto I'orU
jor aottUiamjUon «m<t Urcmen,
booked for London and Paris tit
rales. Bates of passage from Now York to
Southampton, London. Havre, und Bremen, tlrnt
tsbm. $Us eocond-cliißß cabin, (OU; steerage, (.u. Itc
tom tickets nt reduced rates. oßLltldlb & Co.,j
Bowling Green, N. V. The steenwo rnio by the
Korth Gorman Lloyd from llromon to Chicago ls«n,
*nd the only agents authorised to sell these tickets
are 11. CLAUbHRNIUS & CO.,
U4oulbClurk*si.. General Agents.
J. W. KSCHRNUUUO,
• UU Flfth-av.. Local Auonla.
MUEIT FOII (jIBIIALTAK AND LES.
Tbe following steamers will leave New York direct
forUtbraliarund Marseilles, taking freight und pas*
Movers:
FERDINAND DR LKSHEPS, Torlols..Marclin. noun
VILLB UR MAUSRILLRH. CnUount... April Ik Uu. m.
Rates of passage: First Cabin, lIOUI Steerage, fli.
. For particulars address
Louis UR ISKUI AN. Ak'cnt, (I Bowling Groon, footof
Broadway, N. V.
. W. F. WIUTK. Cabin Agent, iff? Clark-st..
\VM, B. WINTER. Steerage Agent, ( Chicago.
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
llomburg-Aroorlcon Packet Company's Lino for
Plymouth, London. Cherbourg, und llambum,
UKLLKUI* March 17 I iIRUDRII March 31
CIMUIUA March 111) LESSING March 111
limes to Hlymnii.li. Cherbourg, Hamburg, and nil
points In the sou hof England: First cabin. lt*J; sec*
end. ()<j| steerage. f«i: round trip hi reduced rates.
Prepaid steerage tickets from Hamburger Havre, (JU.
KUNIIAIU) ■ fcU)., C. 11. HI. IIAIIUACO..
Genorul Agents, General Passenger Ag is,
<1 Drouthst., Now York. ill Broadway. New Y ork.
STATE LINE
ToGlstaow, Liverpool, Dahlia, Belfast, und l/ondnn*
jurry. from N. Y.. every Thursday. First Cabin, ill ic
pi according to ncroinmodalhm. Second Cabin, ltd
ciecrnje. outward, la*. Tbuso Btcnmers curry neltbui
«aitle, stums nor plus.
. AUSTIN. BALDWIN \ CO..
U Broadway, N.V., und Ml ltundolpb*Bt., Clilcsko.
JOHN UI.hGRN. Western Manager.
IMIOIL LIJIK MAIL STEAMERS
Now York und Glasgow.
ETHIOHIA.Mureh I'J.f am I DUVu.\IA, April Uiim
,yiKCAtiIA. Ma.cli 30.1! pill I TUBNKSSI A./iprß ll I pm
/tatyu steamers do not rnrrv cuttle, sheep, or pigs
iVli.. .‘//.New York to London direct.
VCTOJUfrtWcn .u,. um I —. March SM. 1p m
*-Mla**UAU» (da Excursion Ttokouut reduced raws.
■ bluoraku. f-t.
HFNUEIISON BuUiTlr.it*. 91 Washlnutun*su
CUNAUU MAIL LM'E.
Balling iwlcau wee* to und from Ur.Hah Porta Paa*
B SB rickets from Liverpool, uueenslown, Glasgow,
utiltn, liuliust, und Londonderry at lowest rates,
fhoiupuuy’s OiUce. corner Clara und Bundolph>aiJ n
volcano. Drafis ter 11, and upwards, u, lowest ratus.
D. 11. DU VI.UNhT. Geii'l Western Agent.
„ WHITE STAR LINE,
£*nylng the L'nllod Htutes and lloyal Mall bolwoon
u«« York und Liverpool. For passage apply to Cum*
Paoy s oihee, 44 bent It tTark«et.
J.AlihilUillhN, GenT Western Agonu
on Groat Hrl.nln and irelimd.
STOCKUOEDEUS’ MEETINGS.
fc ol Ui« Ckitaju,
„„ Cllllmoo, Fob. IM, ISsL
TO TUB bTorKllllUH.lltf:
fwillcu U hereby hlvuii I lint, pursuant to the by.law*
SLl 11,0 '•'"luimny. tlto uimiiul iiieulliu ot (hu slucliliulil
f.nut ihu I'tiicjKu, Uurlliuitoa & tjiilney Uatlroud
UiaipUDy V |i| j, 0 || U i,| Iu iho oitleo of Ihu Company In
IM-. on Wednesday, lliu Illtli day of Mureh.
‘T'l' *i u o'cliiok tu tho torcimon, fur the nurposu of
ciuctimi hlreeiora tor the uimmitf your. ttml Ihu trail*-
•cUunur unjr uilior hindne** that niuy legally < iiiiiii
wlore uiu mooting. |lr imlt-r of Iho Hoard of 111-
•wtun. * 1 Jims n. a. tsitifiwm.i).
TO ItliST.
FOR" RENT, AT LAKE FOREST,
Aflni-cluß residence, with ipncltfiii grounds, »uj>*
giuinhU uuru surma water carried to all parts of
wauouia and grounds. Aii|>ly to
BAUUKL l>. WAItD.
Lit laiku-st-
UVALIiS,
Yllij* bTANDAUD
P SCALES
gc ,Ut KI.VW,
FAIRBANKO. MORSK A 00.
11l & US Luke Si., CltlcuiTD.
Ce cart ful to buy only tha Gcouino
EDUCATIONAL.
Sj-NSByLVANiA' JUUTAKV" ACAI£
Wye jteilfl Wtihnnt.
VOhiTWA />■
To J. D. EVERETT.
Wo. (ho iinilcrslniioil tutors nnd Iniunjrcrs of tho
Twelfth Wnrd, rcnitoib.lng ymir vnlunhlu rervlcosm
Alderman fur the pail two year*, nnd liollovlnu It la
for this In lorcota of onr Ward and tho city nt
lurno, r( (|in,!>t that you i | h<iiil(l permit tho use of your
mime nt lint primary election to ho hold Monday*
Mnroh ill, for tho nomination for Alderman:
11. Hmllh. .1. W. nnrugKO,
N. It. WnkoHold, Allrod HoHhoa,
B. W, nil'll. W. lat Itoiui.
Win, l.iojd. .John Kelley.
J. W. Fernnli, W. U.Htull.
.1. E. tVniiKh, o. I>. Etna*.
Daniel I'mlica, I). W. ttllilmidy,
W. ». Fo*. D. ». Gardner,
U. .1. \V lull!. W. stottalord,
linn. T. Aimer, T. M. WUWIo.
.lohn Connuld, 11. 11. Clayton,
.1. WlltMn,, U. Van Unron.
tV. T. Ilolkn, T. C. Sloven*,
.1. .1. .Inrnmn. M. I*. KelloM.
S. .M. ICntii-oni. It. .tohneon. .
11. HuntmnD, J. K. Prltcliotd.
.). .Murkol. U. K. Marini,
K. c incur. ■ A.J. I’nrk,
M. I'un.arlcb. M. KlMoilbarg
Tima. .McDonoußh, A. Itoblinon,
r. >|. linn. J. WUilr.
Tima. I'Ut, It. IK Moore,
Pctor Fallon. 1 Digit Hughnr,
A. c. .tnhnaotu rUndmun,
tV. K.u'llnen. It. Itnhorta. .
tV. Ilauld. M. 11. Down*. Jr.,
tV. .1. ( otlliißS, >l. A. Tntrlr,
.1. .1. BohiicK. M. tUt, .
.1. Woven. c.G.Hmlth,
r„ nu.muicr. J. K. Downr.
A. HUndln. W.H.J.urU,
It. I). Pimoraon. «. 11. ItncKurd.
T. 11. McDonough, W. It. JJmlue,
A. <*. riuvaland. 11. B. Wuhti,
.1. Util lock. i*C. l.nw.on.
.». tv. |*»a, Ih A, DJcknnaon.
tV. 11. Klrrellnirg. (Iconic ,1. Webber,
Andrew llurus. T. W.Hnoll.
11. C. McNcal, F. Holland.
ll.Bluln a, It. F. Moyer,
T. A. I'm, Edward I’ayson.
.1. U. Hilliard. T. A. Sclincll.
tv. fiiiutd, W. li. Kennedy,
A. tVulh. W. F. Gum.
M. M. Gaylord, F. 31. Ingm-roll.
(i. Can on. 1). T. WalurburyiOi*
F. tV. KiiorToM, I*. nonncilcy,
J. Grimm. C. Williams.
George M. Frink, tVllltum Kays,
John llrnnt. It. Ilrott,
Thomna Owens, I*, Hulhvan,
tV.(I. llarlclß. Johnson,
O. Gnrkc. K. I>. .loner,
(i. Chlttler, T. ttnflvuy,
M. Hchnlur, A. Mimtun,
)■;. .Mtiaon, .1. Hair,
tv, li. Cheshire, M. A. Allen,
H. iiulr, il. I,.Tilton,
I*. 11. Sinclair, H.C. Odell.
A. McKay, I*. ITiiyne,
Edwin Hair. *1 hoinna .Nealon,
John i heahirc. W. .1. llurlln,
I*, it. lliiion. J:'X a lMr*
C. 11. Arming. 11. 11. Wilson,
C. K. tveaterhouse, H. W. Edwards,
G. tv. tvttauu, John tV. Umgston, Jr..
It. ll.Utee. H.M.Mook,
I*. 11. Mayor, .1. tV. Langston, Sr.,
Tlo inas A. Manning, M. S. I*. Itoml.
(ico. tV. .Newcomb. Kdward l.angatun,
(diaries 11. Durphy, C. A. Davis. Jr.,
M. F. Harhler, U. H. Dickinson,
tVm. FtTliilmrii, C. tV. Harbins,
11. A. Christ*. .1. tV. Itrooka.
Jiilm McKlnlay, F. J. itohertaon.
F. E. Hrcti. M. It. Davis,
William Mitchell, Geo. Duel,or.
F. I'. Mulvey, T.H. Albright,
U. 1). Wentz. ,l.c. Jtoßers,
James Grarrlc, .1. K. Duncan,
Georeo Scott. John I). Osgood,
Jaa. M. Sleeper, Colby DavK
linn. Uluitio. U. H. Moulton.
John Harvey, Kd. b. Howard,
('hita. tV. (’llngman. If. A. Mou (on.
K. a. H, Hayes. O. W. Dickinson,
John L. Huverlmmpf. Henry,Ahrens.
George A. Hamilton. (I. A. Hamilton. Jr.,
tV, 1.. lllackumn, Jamca Uachaimtt.
C. H. Foster. r. 1.. Rising.
W. 1.. illnckninn. I . 11. lllackumn,
Ephraim Manning. James It. Howie,
M. 11. Mcl.enuhun, H. I-. I’lnney.
11. 1,. Manln. I). Vernon. ,
J. H. Hitchcock, I. (•■ Howe,
William Lloyd, Arthur 11. Jones.
C.M. Wright. ' 11. N. Jolmaton.
Gen A. Dickson, D. M. Slcvouson.
C. 11. Swariont, C. .tl.Uard.
G«>o. 11. Pomeroy. L. C.Sullman.
Ami IkU others.
Gi:ntm:mi:n: Thera has boon presented to moto
day a call sinned by yourselves and sumo HU I others,
rcouuatlnu that I allow you to present my name to
the voters of tin* Twelfth W ard mi a cundul.Hu for
Alderman at the primary election to bo held next
Monday. March HI. Il was my intention not to enter
flic Held mmln. na 1 felt aa thonuli 1 had tilled a term
of two yeura lo thu beat of my ability, and was willing
to leave the honors. If there bo any. to some more
fitting person. Mm. nfier carefn.ly considering the
mailer. I have concluded to consent to tho nao of my
nnmu. and. If nominated and elected, will do every*
thing In my power to meet the extiucinUima or thu
ffl £.,x.r. and Tutor, at ■jffijflgK?'-
CLOTurxa.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHING!
CLEIIEST, BANE & CO.,
202,204,206,200,210
FRANKLIN-ST.,
COll. ADAMS,
Manufacture tlic Best Goods,
Carry the Largest Stock,
Make the Lowest Prices,
And Give the Best Terms.
5 off 60 days;
6 off 30 days;
7 off 10 days.
j‘noi‘osn.s.
xvorriojs
TO
Contractors andßuilders
Healed proposals, addressed to tho La Hallo County
Court-House und Jail Building committee, rare of
the Comity dork, Ottawa, 111., will be received until
T hursday, tho lUh day of March. IWI. I o'clock p. m.. •
for furnishing nil the nm orluls und labor required
In the erection and completion of u new cmirt-lluuso
lor Ln Hallo County, according to plans und apecluni*
thins for the sumo its fnrntsbed by M. I*. Boers, arohl*
tcct. said building tu bo completed on or before Nov.
' Plana und speclUbatlon* am bo seen til the Commit*
tee's room In the > tty of Ottawa, 111., und In tho ullluo
ol tho architect. Uuuin 40 Major Block, Chicago.
All proposals tor the building enure must he no*
coiimnalod bv a certified check for tho sum of (l.uy.
und Idds lor seniiruiu purls of tho work wltliucertl*
tied check for tldO with each hid ns a guarantee that
tho pur.les bidding will enter into contract or forfeit
the amount of the check.
The Mitresanil bidder or bidders will be required to
enter Into a eullsiaciory bend fur the faithful |>or*
fiirnmnce ot the contract, said bond to ho approved
by the •Committee. The Committee reserves the
right to reject uny und ull bids not doomed for the
Interestof the County. GKO. W. AIIMSITIUNG.
Chairman Building Committee.
Notion •to Contractors for
Docking and Dredging.
>r the Hi
Proposals arc invited for construction of
docks and Blips on the Calumet River at
South Chicago.
The work consists of about 500,000 cubic
yards of dredging and filling: and 18,000 feet
oi dock front.
It is proposed to contract for about 350,000
cubic yards of dredging and filling, and 8,000
feet of docking at the present time.
Plans and specifications can bo seen at the
office of the Chicago and Western Indiana
Railroad Co., No. 135 Dearbom-st., Chicago.
Proposals will be received until the 35th
of March. J. B. BROWN.
mssat, utiox xotives.
''dissolution.
Thol’Hititortlitpcif Uenrge C. l.unl«o «»d *J*
£luvure.lu'roiuluiu Uulnw ui AJ Wirt lijilluna*
■k.thlacliy.undur ihu uauiu of t.uuntu I. lAinku «
lia» t&iHUuy iiUKUITrd by uiuluul ugryemcuu iliurgo
I!. I.oitkw rullrlntf (rum MiUt tlrm. end Henry J'.^uvcra
will continue thv buslne**. uud will culled all I lo , l ***
mid acvuuuU due the »*ld
Chicago. March U. toil. UhlMU’ J.tilKVbUs'.
LITTLE
mmu),t
In one of those Elegant New
Style Spring Suits
from
& CO.’S,
104 & 106
MADISON-ST.
You would be “almost kilt”
to see some of the nice little
Skirt Suits we are showing
this season for children un
der 6 years of age.
OUR PRICES ARE TOO LOW TO
PAY CORKER RENTS.
Can’t you look in to-day and
see the New Goods in our
Men’s Clothing Deft,
Bojs Clothing Dept,
Custom Talking Dcpi,
fats’ FofoisligM
WHOLESALE
DRYGOODS!
Clcavolaiid, Shelley & Co.
Now occupy the Entire Building,
NOS. 120 & 122 FRANKLIN-ST.,
Giving then live Poors with a
frontage of lllty feet.
Every easli buyer will Hint
it to Ins interest to them
a call.
Their stock is attractive,
and they arc selling goods
cheap.
sJintTS.
A FIT
Guaranteed by ns on all lino
SHIRTS made to .order.,
Workmanship and qualities
the best. Large stock of Im
ported Fancy Shirtings.
Eldredge & Woodbridge,
55 AVasliington-st.
IMHpMMIIBHRW NOW BtylCO.
H 9 M Wu Brrfl eTlSsl Now Prioe*.
yn Jtfl M Kotl New Catalogue.
Bent Free.
Au'cnta want- d In every
Ctmuly. Win-re wo
have no agem will fell
. sample wholesale.
IM State St.. Chicago-
CHICAGO, March 9, Jooi,
Money to Loan
On Improved Chicago Property at lowest
rates. MEAD & COB,
149 La Salle«st.
Money to Loan
On cUoloo tiuuruvui city jiruporty niitpur cunt In
lumi to iUIL TUUXKU X HUSH.
Fine Bpoctwiot anltad to all aliihu,onadontlfl®
pmctplua. Opera ood fc'lola Qluava. T«>uacumi*i «!•
ctttwuw«(i Uarvmeujra, uiu.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1881—TEN PAGES.
cijOTinxa.
dry goods.
r i ANUS,
i'JXjyCIAL.
orncLixs,
i# ©xilrmtc.
©1
t(YT< r>oiM utiHhlr. to ptirr/icMC c«)i(d o/ Tin:
Chicago Tin nr.ti: «t yruvAonMa rind on roll*
wui/ (min* nh're Chlroi/o jxtfxn* nrc sold iwIH con*
frrn fmor tin rn*irUna the fadt 10/hit »$«,(/(»-
fnu full jHtrtivMlnrii.
The Cincinnati Republicans have rcnoml*
uated Mayor tineui).
Cr.KAiuxc. nuU fair wraUicr with colder
winds for this region to*tlay«
Capt. Ciiaiii.es Xbal. a well-known lako
Captain, tiled yesterday at Bay City, Mich.
Mu. .1. STANI.KV Dhows lias been ap
painted private secretary to President Oar-
Another severe shock of earthquake was
felt at Cus.samueeiula yesterday. Several
houses wore mined.
SitXATon KiinnitTox, of jjlnnesoln, took
ils seat yesterdny, oral Sellutor Fryo will
ake Ids seat to-day. \
Tut: Common Connell bmran tho consider
ation of tho Anpl oprhulun bill Inst nlpht.and
made considerable progress. |
The new Czaruwltz, or heir-apparent to the
Russian throne, tho Grand ,IJuku Nocolal,
lias been appointed Ataman# or Chief, of all
LUo Cossacks, *
Mils. .1. It. Scott, who lived near Wllllams
ton, Mich., has committed stleldc hyshoot-
Ina. She had some trouble over an estate
ML her by her father.
AN order lias been Issued by the Austrian
(iinernimml prohibiting tho Importation of
swine, pork, bacon, or sausages from tho
United States into Austria, j
The Ohio Slate Board of Agriculture has
passed resolutions requesting President Gar
lield to appoint Mr. Emory Oobb, of Illinois,
lo succeed Commissioner Lo Due.
S. Dana llonroN has been nominated by
tin* President tor Secretary to tho American
Commission to tho Monetary Conference at
Paris. Mr. Horton is an Ohio man.
The British House of Commons, on the
motion of Mr. Gladstone yesterday, voted
ns part of the expenses of the
Afghan war lo be borne by Great Britain.
Gen. P. S. Crook*, a lawyer of Brooklyn,
died yesterday, in ids 71st year. Ho was
born in Dutchess County, New York. Ho
commanded a brigade in the War of tho Re
bellion.
(iov. Cttt.T.oM sent a nunlber of nomlrat
tkms for Trustees of the Various Slate In
stitutions to the Senate {yesterday. The
present Trustees have beeif quite generally
renominated.
Jin. A. 1). Lynch, National Bank Exam
iner of the State of Indiana, has resigned to
lako the position of President of tho First
National Bank of Indhuiabolls, Vicc-W. 11.
Morrison, resigned. |.
■ —r '
John Pfkiffcu and John Mcßride were
loum! dead In a coll In the Eastern Peniten
tiary, Philadelphia, yesterday morning. It
Is thought that Pfeifer killed Mcßride, and
then committed suicide.
Tut: opposition to the confirmation of
Stanley Matthews ns Supremo Court Judge
Is beginning to take shape. It Is believed
that the President will not bo sorry If tbo
nomination Is not confirmed.
p.vt’i. Kmrmnt, otto of the Boer leaders,
writes to President Brand, of the Orange
Free State, Hint tho Boers are not rebels, and
limy arc willing to be a Hcpnblic under tho
protectorate of (treat Britain.
Thbicb Is a deficit in the Ashuelot Savings
Bank of Winchester, N. 11., amounting to
3100,000. Tho Treasurer of tho bank, Mr.
Elleroy Albce, has assigned nil his personal
property to make good tho deficit.
Houshakoff, the bomb-throwing Nihilist,
will bo tried by a court-martial, consisting of
six ollleers of tho Hussinn Guards. Tho trial
will ho a more empty form. Everybody
knows that Koussakotf will bo convicted.
Mu. John H. Lboxaiid was nominated for
Surveyor of Customs at Indianapolis yester
day by President Garfield, and James L. Gas
ton as Surveyor of Customs at Chattanooga,
Tenn. Both cities have been made porta of
entry recently.'
ItKsoi.unoxs were Introduced Into tho
Tennessee Legislature yesterday looking to
the Impeachment o'f Judge C. W. Tyler, of
Montgomery County, on the grounds that he
Is a drunkard, defaulter, and attempted to
commit murder.
Fiftbkx persons in New York City have
subscribed SKK) each to complete the college
building lor Indian girls, and one Indy Ims
subscribed S*.i,(XK). Gen. Armstrong, who Is
Hie chief promoter of the project, expects to
get 310,000 In New York. .
Tm-: license of tho saloonkeeper Snell,
where Mcßride was shot last Sunday, has
been revoked by tho Mayor on tho ground
that his pie :o Is a resort for bad characters,
hut the question arises: Why did not tho
Mayor discover this before?
Mn. Com.ins’ bill for tho consolidation of
tho Chicago towns was defeated lit tho Lower
House ot the State Legislature yesterday by
'hi to JW. O. s. Cook, (Jormrtii, Harris, Kroll,
Sexton, Sullivan, and White, of the Chicago
delegation, voted against It.
Bishop Porrnn has appointed u commis
sion to determine whether the llev. Mr.
Cowley, who has spent u year In tho New
York Statu Penitentiary for cruelty to chil
dren of tho Shepherd’s Fold of Now York
City, shall have an ecclesiastical trial.
This Chorister of tho lloyal Cathedral of
St. Petersburg, who was wounded by tho
bomb explosion last Sunday iu that city, is
dead. A largo sum lias been subscribed in
tho Uussian Capital for Uio boucllt of the
wounded and tho families of the killed.
Tin: Democrats uf the Seventh Michigan
District have nominated Cyrenlus P. Stack,
uf Tuscola, to lilt Uio vacancy caused by Mr.
Conger’s election to tho United States
{Senate. Tho Uepubllcuns have Humiliated
Mr. John T. Itich to till the vacancy, and
ho will undoubtedly bo elected. Black was
tho Democratic candidate last fall, when ho
was beaten by Conger by H,OSi voles. Tho
Greenback candidate received only 1,48
rote.H, bo that It will bo seen tho ISopubllc
niis have a clear majority of a/iTO In the dis
trict.
Tin; Orannc party who went to the relief
of Canon Fleming In tho West of Ireland
wa« attacked yesterday by tho Catholic
part}*. In tho light one man Is reported to
iitvo been killed. Policemen mid soldiers
invu boon dispatched to tho scene of tho riot.
A war! VKSsEf. was requlrod to lake a
number of process-servers mui policemen lo
the Islands of hcltermiillln mid Feenlsh otf
the Galway const, where processes are to bo
served on tho property of Mr. lilnke-Fnrster.
The tenants on this proiicrty owe about SiV
000.
Humous prevailed In Washington yester
day that Attorney-General MaeVeagh had
practically decided to report against the ap
pointment of Mr. A. M. Jones to IhcChiengo
Mnrslialship. Mr. Jones and Senator Hogan,
however, said there was no truth in tho
rumors.
The opposition of tho Ilrltisli Government
to the International Monetary Conference Is
said to have arisen from a misapprehension
of the act providing for the appointment of
Commissioners from this country, based on
tho misstatements of the American corre
spondents of English newspapers.
An Impression prevailed In Washington
yesterday that an extra session of Congress
would be called by the middle of May or the
Ist of June in order lo pass a Refunding
bill and for the transaction of other im
portant business. It is believed that Presi
dent Garlield has come to the euneinsion that
such a course Is advisable on public and
party grounds.
Acting on secret Information, a corps of
sappers nnd minors made an investigation
yesterday of the ground in the vicinity of the
now Czar’s palace, amt discovered a mine,
the opening to which was In u dwelling op
posit tho New Riding-School, nnd led across
the street to that point. * It Is evident that thu
Nihilists do not consider they have done
enough Injury yet.
Dr. Carver, tho American champion
pigeon-shooter# won the championship cup
and S^Vi'* o in the match with Graham, Scott,
and Gordon yesterday at l.ondon. The de
ciding contest was between himself nnd
Scott, when lie shot TU out of 100 birds, while
Scott only killed 74 out of 100. Scott has
challenged Carver for another cup nnd S2OO a
side within tho next two months.
The commander, one oorporal, am! one
private from every squadron of the Guards
of which tho dead Czar was chief, nnd tho
Adjutant of each Russian regiment, have
been ordered to St. Petersburg to do service
before the remains of tiie murdered monarch
now lying in stale in the Royal Chapel. Tiie
public will not he permitted to see tiie body
untilAt is removed to tho fortress to-morrow.
Tin; business transacted in every consid
erable city of this, country, with two unim
portant exceptions, lust week show a decided
Increase over the business for the correspond
ing week of lust 3 ear, and this notwithstand
ing the storms and the snow blockades, and
that prices are about 12 per cent lower than
at lids time last year. Outsldeof New York,
exchanges showed an average Increase for thu
week of 11.5 per cent.
Tub plants surrounding the house of Jo
seph S. Popes, of Jamaica Plains Mass.,'
and all the outside ornamentations of the
same, were destroyed or damaged Tues
day night. On the walls of the house worn
scrawled the words “JSfo ncmncr tyrauulu
Alexander II.” The outrage Is said to bo
the work of Nihilists, who took olfeusu at
Mr. Hopes’ recent condemnation of the cow
ardly murder of the Czar, and his denuncia
tion of Nlhftism In every shape.
Ax effort Is being made lo induce Presi
dent Barfield to remove Gen. Leake from
tho ofllco of United States Attorney
for this district on tho ground of In
efficiency, unpopularity, and lack of
inliueiico with tho party. Dick Tulhlll
is mentioned tor tho place In case Leake Is
removed, but Congressman Davis Is opposed*
toTuthill, and says If any man is to bo ap
pointed from tho West Side he should have
the naming of the man. lie falls to say who
Is his candidate.
Tub Tuiuunk correspondent at Callao,
Pern, describes In another column the man
ner hi which Col. Lynch, the Chilian Com
mandor-lu-CUlef of that district, has pointed
ly and fmi»Tcr‘ly Insulted ollleers of tho
American navy. Lynch seems to bo an arro
gant, conceited person, whoso recent suc
cesses have turned Ids head. It Is to bo
hoped that Minister Christiancy will make
such representations of this matter to tho
Chilian Government that Lynch will ho
obliged to apologize and change his manner
for tho futnro.
Tm: Genova Nihilist correspondent of
Kochefort’s paper declares positively that
Uuussakolf did not throw ttio Hist bomb nt
theC/.ur last Sunday; Hint the bombs were
thrown by persons who were Inside one of
tluynnn&lons bordering on'tho drive, who,
holntlnmles, were iKjrsoiiH of high rnnk in
tho llusslan service. Ho declares further
that tho bombs were thrown in quick succes
sion, and that tho Oar could not possibly
have Unto to step out of his carriage In tho
interval between throwing tho lirst and
second bombs. Tins version, if true, of
course spoils tho pretty story about the
CV.nr’s forgetfulness of self, and his solici
tude for tho wounded.
Jtmai: Fitzgkuai.u, tho same person
whoso sons are charged with having In
fluenced tho Juryman Corcoran to votu
against tho acquittal of Mr. Parnell and his
fellow-traversers last January, in opening
the Assizes in Kerry yesterday deplored tho
fact that 4tci crimes had been committed in
that county during tho past seven months
or seven times more limn were committed
during tho corresponding period of tho lust
year. It wo may judge by tho returns of
crime in Ivuland made to the House of Com
mons by Mr. Forster, Urn state of Kerry is
nut ho “awfully, awfully bud” as
Judge Fitzgerald would have tho world
believe. In tho month of December, accord
ing to Mr, Forster, nluely-lhroo crimes were
commuted in tho county, and of these forty
six are reported us cases of intimidation by
threatening letters, eight others are cases of
intimidation by other means, four taking lord
bio possession, live arc cases uf assault, mid
, there was no capital offense. This (or one
month iu u county containing ial.ooo (ample,
and In a period of fierce agitation, does nut
inulcalo that Kerry people are as bloodthirsty
as Judge Fitzgerald Intimates,
WASHINGTON.
Another Futile Session of the
United States Senate
Yesterday.
The Dninocmtic Hcimlors Eat
Tlivir Lock and Accept the
Committee-List.
A General Bourbon Sorabble for the
Crumbs of Office Which Have
Fallen to Them.
Talk Again Veering Toward
the Necessity of an Ex
tra Session.
The Dilemma of the Republican Parly
—Arguments on Both Sides
el the Question.
Considerable Agitation and Sug
jicnsc Among tiie Friends
or A* 31. Jones.
A. C. Hosing Demands the Head of
District-Attorney Leake oa
a Salver.
The President Declares Ills Inclination
to Hearken to Congressmen In
Appointing.
Stanley Matthews’ Affair—The Monetary
Conference—Oapt. Pigott— Qov.
Wallace—Notes.
TIIK SENATE.
IN STATU (JUO.
ftwkil Dijpatcft to The ChUaoo Tritunr.
Washington*, li. C., Dec. 10.—The Senate met
(o-duy, but adjourned uOtor a wrangle of an
hmtr. The Democrats manifest a voryoirly dts-
IHisttlon since the declaration of Mobonc, and
are determined to obstruct all attempts at legis
lation. They acknowledge that nothing can bo
done untit the Republican vacancies can be
filled, which is not probable until Friday, unless
telegraph credentials arc recognized, but, never
theless, they refuse to adjourn until that time.
Tho Democrats, however, nro divided Into two
factions. One manifests the most dogged ob
stinacy and maliciousness. This class
is composed of the smaller man. who
took upon the vanishing chairmanships
In tho great concern, nnd who are annoyed nt
the fact that their sons and nephews are not to
be clerks of their Committees, and pages of
their nppntnmont arc not to bo In attendance nt
the Semite. Tho other ctass, which It smaller,
manifested its opposition to
TUB UEACTIOKIBTK
to-day through Hock, who declared, in effect,
that the Democratic position w( 8 absurd; that It
would bo better for tbo Democrats If thollo
pubiicaus could bnvo control of tho Senate, and
that It would be wise policy to adjourn until they
did. Mr. Ibivurd is known to share those opin
ions. Hut. although Deck moved to adjourn to
day, he could not secure following enough to
secure an adjournment over until Friday.
Tin: credentials ok mil frvk
will reach hero from Maine by telegraph to
morrow. nod an attempt will ho mudo to have
him swum in upon thesetelegraphic credentials.
Tho Democrats will probably resist this, on the
ground that It Is a bad precedent, and It Is nut
probable that It will ho done, us some of the.Ho
publicans on similar occasions heretofore
have themselves made a record In on-|
position to such a precedent. If a special tram
were chartered yesterday It Is possible that mo
messenger may reach hero with tho c.edentluls
by to-morrow noon, but they probably will not
arrive before Friday raornlnir.
MIL FRYE RECEIVED A DISPATCH
this evening from tho Secretary of State of
Maine, Informing him of his election to tho
Semite. Ills understood that the Secretary of
State has telegraphed Vice-President Arthur
oillcial Information of Mr. Frye's election. The
written credentials will not reach hero until to
morrow night, hut there la an Impression that
tho Democrats will waive formalities In this
case, aim not object to tho swearing In of Mr.
Frye to-morrow, mam the telegraphic cer
llllcalo of the Malm* . Secretary of Slate.
Cion. Kdgerton, tho new Minnesota Senator,
will appearand qualify to-morrow. If no ob
jection Is made to the sumo ncaor. In Mr. I rye s
case there will ho no reason why the b«?nato
Committees tuny not lm organised to-morrow.
Mr. Frye thinks that ex-Oov. Ulngley, of Lewis
ton, will probably Ik> chosen to succeed himself
lu the House of Representatives, lie says there
Is no doubt that tho Republican candidate, who
ever he may ho. will be ducted. Mr. J-ryowas
much gratilled to learn that he "ran ahead of
his ticket" lu ilia election oi Fulled States Sena
tor yesterday.* In the Stale Senate he received
more votes than there are HepuhUeun members
of that body.
TDK COMMITTEE*.
Tho caucuses of the Republican and Demo
cratic Senators have completed a list of Loin
mlttecs on which the Republicans have tho
Chairmen and a majority of tho members, with
tho exception ot tho Hlumtlug Committees on
Revolutionary Claims. Private Land Claims, and
Engrossed II.Us, and tho Hcloct Committees on
the Spread of Epidemic Diseases, tho Claims of
American Citizens against Nlcarnugun. aud tho
proposed Nation tl Library. Tho Chairmen of
these six Committees will bo Democrats, who
will have the appointment of tbnlr clerks mid
committee-rooms. Tho Sided Committee on
tho Tenth Femes is to bo continued, with Sena
tor Hale ns Its Cftnlrmnn.
PROCEEDINGS IX THE SENATE.
ll> the llV»i tm AitocMtit I'rm.
W.tsiiiNiiTos, D. c., March 10.—Tho organiza
tion resolution was culled up. Mr. Cameron
i Pennsylvania) moved to adjourn, but yielded to
Mr. Vest to offer a resolution requesting tho
President to communicate to tho Senate tho
correspondence and accompanying documenta
between tho Oovermucnls of tho United Hiatus
and Mexico during tho years 1W1) to I*ol. Inclu
sive, In reference to tho proposed treaty between
said tlovornmonts; and. also, tho correspond
ence during said years between tho Statu De
partment and tho United Hiatus Minister at
Mexico In reference to any proposed conven
tion or treaty between the two Uovurnmonts.
A The U *motlon to adjourn was lost—yeas, 28s
nays. :w, Mnbono not voting,—and was followed
up with a motion to proceed to tho consideration
or executive business, lost—yuas. Itf; nays. .11,
Mahonu voting In tho affirmative. Another
dilatory motion having been voted down, Mr.
Cameron lt*u.) moved to go luto executive ses
** Alter n short debate tho mutlop was lost.
Mr. Reck said that as thoro was a Republican
President, backed by a Republican House,
It might bo bettor lor Ibo Hum
ocrutle party that ho aH‘» ,*?•“*
tbo Senate at hi* buck, and had tho credit of
all thui was good and tbo responsibility of all
that was bad. Therefore hoi Reek) was not at
tempting to hold on to a few privileges, and ho
thought tho Senate might us well adjourn, and
made a motion to that effect. Agreed to. Ad
journed.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAI'CTH COMMITTEE
easily arranged the minority ruprescutaUpn ou
tho committees, but tlnds some trouble In doc Id
lug who shall be Chairmen of the three commit
tecs allowed to the mlnurlty. Tbo minority of
tbo committees will not be mudo public until
after (bo Rupuhllcaus determine tho organiza
tion lu their favor.
A KKINT.
Tbo Demoorals will again to-morrow move to
go un with tho urtfttiiiztlon.un the ground that
their poiluy Is to exhibit a desire to go ahead
with tho public business, but they will nut press
anyihiug.
THU I.IST UKVISUH.
Thu canons eoimnlltec uppolutud to revise tbo
list fur tbo Democratic membership ut tho
t*emitu Cummlttoes hits changed the proposed
Democratic membership (rum tbo majority to
tbo minority representation by dropping, as u
nkmurul rule, tbo Uftb name from each of the
sts now embodied In tho ponding resolution of
Pendleton. They retain Mcl'bursun (uraupomt
meat on tho Finance Committee, and drop
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
dom of that .nmlltco Unynnl, Voorboos. Beck
tnUMcl'he' ;i.
AS EXTRA SESSION
CMIOWINO MOItM I'UOIIAIU.K.
Bpt! t)tspalth to Thf ChUagn Trthunf.
Wasih ox, T>. C., March 10.—Thorn are
rooro indlonuons of nn extra notion thmt there
have been. Tho Cabinet considered the subject
for the first time yesterday. It has boon learned
to-ilny that the President acknowledges that tho
arguments that have been presented lit favor of
a called session nro stronger and much more
difficult to answer than ho find at first supposed.
Those who have conversed with tho President
to-day and on previous occasions on this sub
ject soy that his mind Is gradually Inclining
towards the belief that nn oxtm
session Is necessary. Nothing Is de
termined about tho matter, except that It Is
probable that, if it shall be decided to call an
extra session, tho time for tho assembling will
bo Ilxcd between tho middle and the lastuC May.
TUB FINANCIAL MUTATION,
of course, will bo the cause of culling Congress*
If It snail bo convened. At least one Cabinet
oillrer Is understood to have taken tho position
timt It will bo bad politics for the Republicans
to go to the people at the fall elections without
attempting to pass some Itcfundlng bill. 110
says that It will be dlllicult to answer tho
charge that a Democratic :i per cent Funding
hill was vetoed apparently In tho Interests of
tho National banks, and that, as a consequence,
tho Ouvorement is compelled to expend $1,000,000
a month In needless Interest, which goes Into
the pockets of the bloated bondholders who own
the outstanding and redeemable fn and os. Such
n situation leaves tho demagogs with
TOO STUONU AS AIUUJMKXT
to asall tbo administration Tot* not ut least call
ing Congress In sjwclal se-Hlnn for (ho purpose
of attempting to pass a Itefunding bill. The
position of tho President is understood to ho
that, If ho could Imj assured thul Congress with
111 Uo delay would puss a florin* por cunt bill and
adjourn. without attempting to enter upon
further legislation, and without trying to crciitn
now politlcitl issues, ho would not hesitate to
fiublish his proclamation for (ho now Congress.
Jut no such assurances can ho (riven. On thu
contrary, there would bo great danger that, with
a very narrow party majority in the House, and
a tie In the Senate, it t
MiciiiT in: mi*i*in;t.T to pa«s asv dim.,
and that the Oreonbackcrs ana Democrats, for
purposes of their own. might attempt to pm*
long tho cession, and at tbo very outset of a new
Administration create additional and unnccos
sary dlttlculties. It Is not practicable to con*
vene Congress Immediately, because there are
four vacancies In tho House which have nob
been tilled, and tho Hepnhllcaus cannot organ*
i/.o that body until at least three of those vacan
cies shall be tilled by members of tholr own
party (uith. It cannot do learned that tho sug
gestion that the House should send investigat
ing committees (south to determine thu merits of
TUB LONTKSTKI) KI.BCIToN* CASKS
Is a very Important element In the mind of tho
President hi determining the matter of an extra
session, although that argument is used with n
good deal of effect by some Ilepubllcaii Senators,
notably by Mr. Conkllng. Tho President most
certainly does not want Congress convened un
less from N'atloual or party grounds It shall be
found to bo absolutely necessary. Tbnsltualion
today Is that tho President is inclined to think
that such a step will bu necessary, and that (ho
Forty-seventh Congress will bo convened In
extra session at tbo latest
audit .irxi: i.
The climate and tho season of the year will bo
tho most powerful Incentives to facilitate busi
ness, as a Congress at least one-third of which
is composed of now members will not bo dis
posed to sit In thin torrid elltnutc In tho Intense
summer heat longer than Is absolutely neces
sary, unless some extraordinary political end in
to be gained. Tho citizens of Washington will
welcome Congress to a summer session hero,"
as the malaria which will arise from the Hate,
seething with corruption and disease, will bo
their most potent argument In favor of mi ap
propriation to Improve tbo Potomac llivcr front
so that the death-breeding, marshy Huts may bo
abolished.
Tin: Fou.owixn ixtkuvikws
given view of thu drift of Uepublican opinion
as to tbo extra session:
“Do you bear anything now to indicate a
probability that there will be mi extra session pf
-Congress/ 1 ’ asked Tun Tutuu.sE correspondent
of a Now York Congressman this evening.
** yw/* was tho reply. •• I talked with it mem
ber of the Cabinet about It last night., lie said
that no conclusion hud yet been reached by tho-
President am) his adviser*, hut 1 brought sway
the Impression that the subject had rocc/vcd
Homo consideration. I am of tbo opinion that
an extra session trill ho called.*'
Later the correspondent met a Republican of
National prominence wbo is a very careful and
keen political observer, end a warm personal
friend of tho Secretary of State.
"What do you think of tho probabilities re
garding an extra session?" this gentleman was
asked.
"Weil, when you asked mo that question a
week age I was unwilling to express an opinion.
NOW I AM INCLINED TO RELIEVE
that nn extra session will he called. Quo imm
inent in favor of it Is being used with consider
able effect. Inllucntlal Republicans say that tho
Funding bill was vetoed on account of tho
bank section. If refunding should be postponed
until next winter, an argument will be mudo
against tho Republican party that 1C
defeated the Funding bill at the.
demand of Ibo National hanks, and
then neglected to puss any refunding measure
whatever, thus permitting tho bloated bond
holders to draw #in,«M,oiw or -
nternal mere than they otherwise would. Thu
extra session advocates denture that tho Repub
lican party cannot afford to be placed In such ft
Kosltlun ns that on account of the National
auks. There is force In this reason.ng."
" When do von think tho session will bo called,
if at ally" asked tho correspondent.
•• I should say about the Ifahor SOthof May.
It Is r>ol Impossible that Congress will assemble
alHiut that time, and on the :blth of June, say,
adjourn to tho loth oriMth of October.
A FUNDING 1111.1.
might be passed before tho end of tho spring,
session, and at tho same session Committees bo
authorized to Investigate the elections In tho
contested districts In tho Sonin, and also to look
into tbn census of some of these states. If such
an Investigation should he desirable. Thun, be
tween tho iiath of OctolK-Tiuid the Ist of Decem
ber considerable work could bo done."
"Doyou think there will bean extra session?"
asked a correspondent In conversation with Sen
ator-elect Frye.
••Yes, I think thoro will. Mr. Illalno la furi
ously In favor of one, and 1 have noticed that
when ho earnestly advocates anything he la
pretty certain to bring to hi* way of thinking
these with whom ho Is associated.
" When do you think mu session will bo called,
If at all?"
"Tin: ITrii of may is talked of
as tho date. For my part, if thoro Is to bo nn
extra session, 1 think It would ho bet
ter to have It calk'd by the middle
of April. Thuro Is a good dual
of talk alaiut tho necessity of walling until May,
in order that tho vacancies may bu tilled. Ido
net think thoro Is unv necessity for that. Mr.
Conger's successor wtll be elected tho Hrst Mon
day In April. Mr. Morton need not resign until
after tho House is organized. Thou thoro will
bo only two vacancies left, tbo ono caused by
tho death ot Fernando Wood, and tbo other In
my district. These will offset each other. I
fear that If tho session does nut begin until the
middle of May, we shall bu kept here until hot
wcutbor, and shall get nothing dune after all.
THE REPPIH.ICAX MAJORITY
Is so amull that U will ho virtually Impossible ta
keep a quorum hero after hot weather begins.
Ihisiile*, ir wo are going to puss u Funding bill, •
wo ought to do It ut the earliest day practicable.
In order that tho .Secretary of tbo Treasury may
tnkuudviiiiiiiKuof tbo oasy month* of Juno,.
July, und August to put iliu now loan upon itio
market. Those uru altogether tho best mouths
in tho year in which to float a (lovorninunt loan.
If tho session should not begin until tho middle
of May, tho deerelary would hardly be able lu
otfor any new bonds oefuro August at .the ear
liest.” . -v
“LONCS” JONES,
TIIK Tt'O <>K WAIC
Sprrtal DUpatch to Thr c/ueaoo Trtbuns.
Washington, I». C„ Man'll Hl.—There have
been rumors all day union? tho opponents of
Mr. Jones hero that he would not bo appointed,
and that tho Attornoy-aoueral bad pruutleully
decided as much to-day. Those rumors am
credited by a good many of tho Illinois poopln
hero, but tboy aru not eouttrmud bv tbs friends
of Mr. Jones himself. A gentleman claims to
have board clroctly from tbo White Ilousb that
tbo appointment of Mr.Jouos will not bo made.
Another gentleman claims to know that
Mr. Jones' friends abandon (be fight.
Another gentleman assorts that Mr.
Harwell says that Jones wilt not
bo appointed. That Mr. Furwcll may havo said
so Is no news, fur bo has oppressed tbo opinion
from tho outsot that Jones will not bo appoint
ed. This evening
MU. KAIIWU.I.
declined to make any statement in regard to tbs ’
matter. Ho said bo bad nothing mute to say,
except that nobody would bo appointed Mar-;
*biU on his- recommendation. There wu •

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 17, 1881, Image 1
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 17, 1881, Image 1 About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 17, 1881, Image 1
About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963