Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1880, Page 6

WASHINGTON. * The*Holiday Season Closing, and Business in Congress About to Begin. ome of the Work the Commit- tees Expect to Report at Once. i , B i ' t i The New Rules Developing a P Good Deal of Bitter : Opposition. Strong Charges Bronght Against Gove 4 Emery’s Administration of j Affairs in Utat. Deorease in tho Pablic Debt During the a Month of Decomber, 1879, of $4,251,217, { THE IIOLIDAYS OVER, WORK TO BRAIN NEXT WERK. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutxaton, D. C., Jan. 2.—The long holiday Tocesa has terminated, and the executive dee partments to-day were open during the tsunt hours, . But the hotlday season always basa de- morulzing iniluence here, and but a small Amount of business was transucted., Next week the real serlous work of Congress will begin. ‘Tho session witl be resumed ‘Tuesday. ‘The re- port from the Committee on Ttules is set for the rst business, and ought to cause a full attend: anco of members, ns the chinges in tho rules fro numerous and of vitnl importance, A long debate ts expected, as thore 18 a determination on tho part of several members not to accede to the ehanges which the Committee on Revislon thas proposed. ‘THE ELECTIONA COMMITTER of the House, too, will doubtless endeavor to have two or three cases ready for action finme- diately nfter action hus been had upon the rute Tho purpose of tho Elections Comittee, gen- ernlly, {8 to act on enses with the greatest rapid- ity, and to settle all the cases at thla_sesaton, {f possitile, in order to provide aguinst any con- AUngeney hereafter. Tho Democrats, too, will endeavor to prevent any polltieal debate, but somo of thele lenders fear that the Malne com- pientions may reault in furnishing the Repub- enns the very texts which the Democratic tead- ers have sought to avoid. Among the carly bilts upon the docket of the Ways and Means Committee fs that relating to refunding. Probably action upon thia will he Postponed until after tho return of Grrileld from Ohlo. RE WANKING AND CURRENCY COMMITTER, which postponed xetion on the Fort resolution, intends to take that up for consideration at a ‘very carly day. Tho netion on this was delayed at the last meeting of the Committee forthe ren- son that Col. Fort and Gen, Ewing were both ab- sent. ‘The work of the Appropriations Committco may be somewhat embarrassed, owing to the continued ness of Chairman Atkin, ‘Tho frat Dill ta be reported witl doubttesd be tho Neficion- ey bill for United States Marahals,in connec- tlon with which St will be hardly possible to pro- venta potitleal debute, Mr. Atking’ illness gives rige to consklerable apprehension on the part of tho Democracy. In tho eventof his death, in tho natural course of things Blount, of Qeor- Rin, would succeed him va Chairman, and.tho. Democratic party, xerimply and parsimonious 13 it fs, {a not quite prepared yet to surrender the eontral of tho Committeo which now almost _ controls Congress Into tho hands of Mr. Blount, of Georgia, THE PROPOSED NEW RUDES, + CHARACTER OF THD OFPOSITION TO THEM, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. WaAsttnaTon, Jan, 2.—Tho first business to bo taken up after the Mouse reassembles will bo tho consideration of the report of the Commiteo on ules, ‘The work of the Committee has yoen well enough, insofar as it is proposed materially to reduco the number of existing rulea, muny of which hive become obsolete, whito othors are Auplicates, Although this roport ts a unanimous ‘one, It fa not likely that the House will bo so oasily satisfied as wero the members of the Com- mitteo during thoir pleasant Ittlo junket at Long Branch last enminer. For yenrs thore has been a growing bullet that the Committce on Approprintions had nltogethor ton inuch power, Thero have been several ut- tempts to distrilute Ita work among the respect- ive Committees whose province It isto vonsider tho subjects for which approprintions are made. For exninple, it has been thought that the Com- mittee on Military Afatrs ought to construct tha ‘Miltary Academy nnd the Army bills; that the Post-Oflice Committeo RHOULD AVE Cranage of tho Post-Oflice Appropriation bill; that tho Foreign Affairs Committee should have charge of the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation ‘UII; and 80 on. Tho only Committees which his hitherto been allowed to formulate an appropri- ation bill outside the Appropriations Commmit- tee Is the Commerce Committee, Tho River and Harber bill has always been prepared by that. Comtmittce. One of the new rules takes away that power, and confers {t upon the alrendy- overgrown Comimitteo on Appropriations. ‘The Commerce Committee will be allowed as usual to Propnro tho bill, but, before presentation to tho House, it must bo passed upon by the Appropri- ations Committee. The evident tntuntion of this rule, and of Mr, Rundall and his friends, ts " to make the House of Representatives rub- ordinate to the grent Committee of Approprin- tions, which now virtually holds In ita hunds the power to shnpe—to faellitate, or to hinder and even stop—legislation, ‘THERE IB A STRONG BENTIMENT against this step toward contralizatlon, and it ia Probable that nu acrimonious debate will take place upon this subject. It was hoped that, in tho revision of tho rules, somo provision would be mndo against the prac- tice of fllbustering, Nothing of tho kind hue. been done, however,—for {t appears, on exani- ination, that tho minority muy resort to tho Bame dilatory inotlons as before, Tn eanvenie ton with Judge Reagnn, to-day, that gentleman, who fa Chuirmun of the Committee on Commercr, expressed himself roundly against the absorp. ton by tho Appropriations Committee of too auch power, and guild. that for ono he would op- poss the adoption of the report to tho utmost of Disability, 3fr. Folton spoke in much tho sume strain, saying that it was unrepublican and dan- gerous to vest in nsingle Committe the powor ‘to make or mar tho legiilation of 9 great coun- try, He thought tho objections to the report af the Committee on Rules would be so strong wud so numerous that tt would bo tabled at the very autsot, As tho work of inking theso rules has extended over a long poriod, It would seom that thelr cor rection should alsa be n gradual procgss,—ono difioulty xt u time being as much as Congress ‘would seom to be capublo of dealing with, BALANCE OF TRADY, | THE EXCESS OF EXPORTS, + Spectal Dispatch tu hs Chicago Tribune, Wasuinatoy, 2. C., dan, %—The returns of ho Bureau of Stutfatlos, which ahow tha gold galues of the exports and (mports of tho United Btutos, have been tabulated ta Nov, 1. They show un enormous excoss of oxporta, commenu- ing with January, 1878, and couthulng without, interintasion, The following table shows tho ex- cesa of exports for euch month, 2t will bo seen that thore wus a larger balance in our fayor in 1878 than there ls now: covceces SLADE ae panel Feurusty. x arch GOV, EMERY, OPPOSITION TO TS REATPOINTHENT, Hpectal Dispatch to The Chleayo Tribune, Wautnaton, D. C., Jan. 3.—The opponents of the reappojntwnent of Emery as Governor of +: Utah buve presented objections to him here which imuy bo summarized un tho following First—lils alleged intimate’ social - relation’ ‘with tho Mormon pricets and leaders of the More mapn Church, 2 Secondiv—Ills reportod disrogard of the advice THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, of tha Gentiles upon those4natters which amfect tho goncral welfare of the Torritory, ns tho sign- ing of tho Tax bill and tho repeal of thostatutcs made by the Mormons punishing !licit cohab!- tntlon. Thirdly—Uis claimed want of independence and decision {n carrying out public measures and falling to take a prominent stand against polygamy by falling to enforces the Uniterd States atatuo of 1863, whereby the President's policy, as procinimed in his last annual message to Congress, is thwarted. Fourthly—Tho policy of Gov. Emery to please all pnrtics, thus giving color to the allewution that there ho fs rchoming for tho position of United States Senator, in case the Territory should be organized 03 0 State and admitted to the Unton. ~ Pifthty—His engaging In business which com- promises his offeial position; ho helug a targe eattle-ratser, which requires hint to bo felenlly with the Mormons In onder not to be disturbed, _ TIE TREASURY. BTANDAUD SIDVER DOLLARS. Speclat Dispatch to The Chleagn Tritune. Wasttsaton, D.C. Jan. 3—The amount of standard silver dollars still continucs to in- erense at the Treasury vaults, the Secretary of the Treasury not paying {t ont tn qnuntiticr rrenter than 10 per cont, According ton state- tnent prepared to-day at the Treasury, the amount of standard silver dollars naw reckoned in the Government assets fs $54,108,00l: of frac- tional silver coin, $18,831,029; nnd of sil- ver certificates, $4,893,658, The Unttert States Treasurer and Sergennt-at-Arms of the Houac of Representatives have arminged so that Hpercent of the sulary of mombers is to be pald in silver dollars, and 6 per cent In silver vertifientes, The Sergeant-nt-Arms not being a dishursing ofticer of the Government, but almply clerk or messenger of the members of the Honee of Representatives, cannot be compelied to inke 10 per cent entirely in silver under the res cont orders of tho Sceretary of the Treasury, Uf the Treasurer should insist upon his receiving the ENTIRE AMOUNT IN AILVER DOLTARS, he could take ft nt one window, and at another window of tho ‘Treasury demand sliver certifl- eates for the entire sum. The payment of meme bers In silver certificates will result In placing a considerable number of sliver cortiflcates in clr+ cutatlon tn this district. The gener condition of the Treasury still continues to be good. Tho decrease of the debt during December was $4,251,217, making 2 totul deerense of the dett since June list of $15,108,- 741. The New Year begins with a total outatana- ing elrculution of feqal-tender notes of $3i6,- (681,010, DENT STATEMENT. To the Western Associated Press, Wasinnatos, D.C. Jan, 2—The monthly debt. statement Is as follows: ‘Total without interes! Tata} dabe,, Total interest, fash in Vreasit Dobt less cash tn Treasury, Decrensy during Nocamber dnpost. tesecesens 10,265,000 Cont bananas aiaihiie LRT, 8 FO AL REVENUK, Tho recelpta from internal revenue for the first six months ending De 1, 1870, tho first six months of the current fiscal year, were $U1,000,- 21, nnd from customs $87,7 comsagg, Tho. following {a statement of tho colnnre execnterd at the Haired sat 8 Mints diving is 0) p - comer, 187 0,88 VAG 3 iM pleces,—vulic $2, rH iner culnage 120 pleces—vialun SH, Total coinnge, 0, 0 pleves,—value $3,876,460, THE WED TION AGENCY. The following is a statement of the operntions of the National Bank Redemption Avwency for nth, nod for the six months onding Dee, seomprred with the corresponding. pe- ational bank notes disposed of, irculation nssorted and returned $014,000; Bix 7 notes fit for to banks of fssue, for month, months, & WI; notes unit for circulatios assorted and delivered to the Controller of the: Curroney for destruction and replacement with new notes, for month. $1,727.20; lx months, $12,692,000; notes of failed, Hquidathiz, and re- dueing banks deposited In the ‘Treasury, for tho: Month, S0,000; alx months, £24128, ‘Totals for Asi: Manth, €2,0055.100; for six months, 30480,- 400," Fotale for 178: Month, $4, Ix al Months, $85,130,00); decrease for the month, f=, - 00; BIX months, 844,040,550, VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS, In the Treasury cirewiar of Jun. 1, 1880, cluiming the esthnates of valuo of forelyn coins in United States monoy of recount, the vulug of allver na i4 computed at tholr bulllon pros vidlue compared with the ® gold dollir as a unlt of value,” and the following changes from tho values stated in the cireular of 1s apper rt Tho Austrian florin js estimated nt 413-10 eenta; tho dollar af Central Amerlea. United States of Colombin, Ecuador, Pera, and Bolivie is reduced from f16-10 to 88-10 cents. Tho dollar of Mexe feo from 1015-10 to 000-10 conta, ‘Tho rupee of Indl from 464-10 to 07-10 cents, ‘Tho rouble of Russia from, 748-10 to G8 9-10. ‘The mahbub of Tripoll fromm 84 4-10 to 74 #10 conta, The gold florlu cof tho Nethorlands is taken asa mone- tary unit at $0 2-10 conta, BILVER PUNCHABE. The Treasury Department announces the pure chase of 150,000 ounces of silver, A agoD sitowrNG. Tho consoliduted report of tho receipts from Internal revenue for the five menthsendiny tA 1ST, Shows tn frunente Inerease con with tho same period Inst yeur of 115,07 certificates of deposit for tha month of Decem- ber show an increase In tho receipts for tha month of 31,588,714, a8 compared with the dune month Jast your, mulcing in aggregate fnercnae for six months of 2,005,086, AILVEL DOLLATS, Tho Clearing-House banks of Now York hava agreed among themselves that he af24gerentn sil ver dollars aball not be received at the Clearing» House in settlonent of debts due from one tute tonnother, although these dollars are, by liw, u full tender for debta, SILVER CRRTIFIOATE: New Yous, duu. 2.—Comptrotier Knox writes fo the Prosident of the Gallatin National thuaik that the only Jreusriy, qutnllty that silver cortitiontes hnve is that te ure receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues Geetion Bot 28, 18TH). wd thutt there fs no authors net o ity of law for counting allver cortitlontes ns i part af the liwfulemoney veservo which the ational bunks ure required to hold, NOTES AND NEWS, CONKLING'S NEALTIL Spectat Dispateh tu ‘The Chteago Tribune, y Jun, 2—Beurtor Conkllag was to uecompany Gen, Grant to Cuba had the Intter left on Dec. 1.8 bo at first intended. The purpose on the part of Benatar Conkling was not known to Gon. Grint, whe, when he dld learn it, immediately wrote to Senitor Contiing that he should not have changed the progrun dud ho known Conkllug’s Intention. Feebiv health waa tho probable cuuse of Conkiing's proposed visit to Cuba. THY VOSTAL, BERVIC Tho Postmaster Generit has sent a lettor from Gen, Brady, In regard to the “ Btar" sorvice, ty tho Committeo on Appropriations, which shows that thia brinch of the seryico is Now costing ut thy rite of $2,720,000 above the upproepriations, Tho annual cost of the present servic ts stated to be §7,02),00), nithough the np proprlation fs only $5,000,000, Gen, Urady says that without thd appropriation which bo asks for, which fs ubout $2,000, ho will be obliged to eurtall the oxisting service in onder to bring the vost within the existing appropriation. Ho sugyests that $4,000,000 be glyen Lim from the unexpended balances of the past four years. ‘This, Gen. Brady sayy, wit enable the Depart anent to maintain the present service, and, hes aides, afford 4 margin for a reasonable and neevssary Inercase during the renniniug half of the flaca} your, THE UTES COMING IN. Ex-Goy. Hunt, of Colorado, who ie tn tho city, recelyed the following disputeh to-nlgbts ALAMONA, Co), Jan. 3—Gon, Hutel loft Luke City this worntng, Juck, Bowerlcky Ouray, Juhots, Unctu Samm, wud nino other Ucompahagre Utes, Duuginss, aud & fow prisoners, Buckskin Charley, and one other Southern Ute, ure ull coming in via Baguache, ALVA ADAM, THB SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MANSILSUSHILP. Tndlegtions gro that Jake Wheeler, of iavana, will ho nominated by tha President to sucoced FE, Roo intho Marshalship of the Southern Dis- trict of Tilinols. Sines the withdenwotof tho namo of Mehaughlin it fs understood that Logan has transferred his support to Wheeler, and (tis belfeved that Judge Davis will not oppose Wheeler as ho has MeLaughtin, GOLSEN'S CASE, Following ts the text of the letter sent by tho Department of Justice te District-Attorney Lenke tn tho matter of the application of Gol- sen for pardon: DEVANTMANT OF JUSTICE, WASTINGTON, D. Cy Deeeniber, Eeake, Untted States Attorney, Nort i Hinots-Stit: The Prosidant line ca ed.the Attorney-Cieneral upon tho application uf W,8. Golaon for Execative elomoncy. he patition ani other papers are leromith inelosed for sou ox: amination. You are diractod to report ne to tho facts Of the casa, and also to express your apin gxpedioney und justice of atom 1 ney In the WHE comumintente, If practlentite, with the Judea Ppresiied ab the tela, with a vinw OF ubtalniing auch exp of his option in the tnatter ae ha tny beth to make, and tranenit: auch optnlun, any, edt, ATURE poner eee r 19 Attorney GeonGK UY ‘This is only tho customary letter that is sent in such cases, It witl be seen that Leake ts re- quested to report only, and is not given discre- tlon to act, as had been at one time reported, PENSIONS, During December the Treasury Department pald $1,727,620 on uccount of arreurs of pensions, MOSH, ‘To the Western Astoctated Press. Wasntnatrox, 1.0. Jan. 2.—it [s stated on good mtthority thit the State Department will imike the proper return fi due scagon to. the House of fepresentat resolution calling for the correspondence with Consul Mosby, Tho Btory that the State [i Lawould decline for reasons of publle ex pedl to furnish tho respondenes referred to is gald to be une founded, CHAUIMAN ATKINS, of the Honse Committe on Appropriations, is {improving slowly, although he ts. great autfor> er, [Hy physichine do not apprehend a serious result unless eryalpelas should strike in, and of this there {sat present no apparent danger, SHE LOTTERY CASK. The Supreme Court for the District of Colum bha hus onlered a re-nrgument of the lottery ease before a full beneh at the next general term, THE SHOOTING AFFILAY. Tatey W, R. Horton, who shot John H, Morgan, aon of Senator Morgan, wis urealgned in’ the Police Court this morning. Morgan not being able to rppear on aeeount of hls injury, the case was continued. and Miss Horton was released in bonds of $1000 for her appearance. Mrs. Belya A. Lovkwoud beewne her surety. FIRES. THE TINE-INSURANCE PATROL, Total munber of nlarms for December, 45, and stills, 40. The causes for same were us followa: Fulse, 20; chimney fires, 8; unknown, 7; - sup posed Ineondinrism, 5; explosion of kerosene lamp, 33 tar kettle, 2; spontaneous combustion, 2; overheated furnace, 2; Igultion of escaping: us, 25 reklndlilng, 2; malictousness, 2; explosion of gasoline limp, and fling oll-etove white lighted, 2; nnd one ench spark from boller blown Into shaving-vault, ignition of window-curtain from candle, ehlldren with matches, matel dropped among rubbish, spark from locomotive, commmunteated by defective furnace, ignition of woul nround stove-pipe, melted tron on cloth- ing, carelesness In rendering lard, hot fron fall- ing from stovo on hemp, bot soldering-fron, hontlre, defective chimney, grensa on embers, amoky chimney, spark from chimney, hunp falling from “bracket, rats with match oll neir ho! y atove, print splashing on stove, carclesnesa, de fective due, upsetting kerosene limp, ignition of celllug from nls fulllug from grate, fective firephice, wor! nted with gasoline standing near stove sion of, a gas valcanizer, overhenter bursting of Bteam-pipe, kerosene oll spilt on # -ushes deposited’ in- burket, escape of steam, Ignition of wood-box from stove, cundlo Culling from stick, euttiIng holo in botton of mney, aad carclesness of roofers, Of tho bullding’, tventy-elght wero ‘brick, one stone, and thiety-tive frame, and were occupied as fol- 1 Divellings, 30; guloons, 3 barns, erat, Hy unoceupled, Hotes winner ore Hemoent, 2; planing-mill, 2; hotel, 2; restaurant, dry-goods, 2; elgur hiatnufactary, 25 and 1 ench, rallrond-car manufactory, clock munu- factory, lanndry, Ineat-mnrket, Hi-shop, fourt- dry, hurd rellnery, duster-mamitactory, rolling mill, strawepllo, oyster-depot, smoku-howeo, furniture mamufictory, grocery, store, stores room, lump-post, glove’ cleaning, dentist, tele- phono office, bout, villee, shoe-stop,. knitting works, church, atal insurance Involved, $201,892; total loss, $17,000; total logs to Insurance us fur ng ascer- tained und partlully agreed upon, $13,915. BALTIMORT, Barton, Md, Jan. .—A fire broke out to- night In the four-story warchouse of ‘Thurston and Harrelson Buchanan's wharf, containing seve eral thousand bales of cotton, and 1s nt this hour a p.m.) burning floreely. Tho entire De- partment has been culled out, but, owing to the Jocation of the warchouge on the whirt between two docks, wid bounded by voy Narrow streets, more thant four or ire engines can work of- feetively upon tho fire. Tt ts probable, however, that it will be confined to the warchouse. So eral daring flremen, who ventured in the tnild- ing, were overcome by sulfucation, but rescued and borne out. At infdoight the firo on Buchanan's wharf fs atl burning flercely, Shortly after 1 o'clock tho walls fell in. ‘Tho steam tig convoy of tho Multimoro & Oblo Ibulroad was brought Into the dock and turned effective Ktreams on tho fire, The damage will oxceod $100,000, the greater part of which Is insured, but it Is lmposaible to- night to get the necurate Insurance, e AT QUINCY, TLn. Brectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicaga Tribune, Quincy, JIL, Jan, 2—Ineurance agents estl- mate tho Joss by flro in Ruff's dry-goods stare, in this elty yesterday, at from $5,000 to $7,000, covered by insurunce, 1s follgws: Home, of Now York, $5,000; Doyteston Mutunl, of Boston, 2k; Phonix, of Broaklyn, $2,600; Newark, $2,000; Merchants’, of New York, $2,000; Fires inen's, of Dayton, O., $2,500; Commonwealth, of Boston, 8250; New Thmpshfre, $2,500; North western National, of Milwat SHO; Glenn's Falls, $1,500; German, of F port, Th, S100; Thunburg- Bremen, of Germany, $1600; Amer ican Central, of 8 nals, ‘otal, $31,000, AT MENOMINEE, WIS. MInWAUKEE, Wis,, Jan. 2. fro wt Menomi- nee, Wis, yosterdny destroyed an entire block of buildings, among thoin the Fost-Onlee, 8. I. Franeh's atore, Tngrihaim’s restnurimt, two Inldings owned by A. O, Batley, Johuson's dei store, Bryan's harnesy-shop, Taft's Jewelry tore, and saveral Inw offices. Loss about: $20,000; Insuninee, $16,700, In the Brith Amere fen, North Amerien, Liverpool, London & Globe, Peonsylyanla Five, Phoenix, Continental, and Hiremnn's Fund. AT GEORGETOWN, D.C. Wasttnaron, D, Cy Jan, 2—Tho planing-mitl of W. it. Dyer, in Qoargetown, was destroyed by tn fneondlary fre last night, Loss about $6,000, doagph a y tho watchinan, was sleeping In tho bullding and was suocuter AT RED BANK, Node New Yous, Jan, 2.—Tho loss by the fre at Red Rank, N. J. fs wbout $25,000, purtinily Insured, MATRIMONIAL, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. GaALENA, IIL, Jan. 2.—Tho murrlage of Nuoml, daughter of Henry Itoberts, of Bast Galena, the well-Inown stockedenler, with U. It Avery, brothar of Maj. G. 8. Avery, Cireult Clork of this county, was celebrated Just evening at tha Roburts restdenve, four miles from thitelty. The ceremony Was portorined by tha Tavs de 0, Crumb, of tho Bit K. Church of Galena, ‘he house wast thro ae with friemta of the family, and beauelfally decorated with overs greens and towers. ‘Tho bride was the reetplent: of many handsome and costly presents, + Npeclal rinlence of The Chicuga Tribune, PACK ILVER BAL, Wik. Jan, Lav motile event took “plies hist evening. Miss Anus Borehlin, a former Mudiian belle, and a resident of the Pally for sever) years, Was united in inirringge to Br, Aloxinder Uohertion, of Grids ford, Pa, Mr. Unburtson was well known dn Penmytvankt ad av duodsome young: bachelor anda Very desirable“ enteh.” Mths Bereblin addition to her persoant chars and wort tho withor uf sovernt exerlent pleces of (st mental musly recently published by Oliver Dts son & Ce. of Hoaton, Tho wedding tool pluce in &t. Paulta Churet the tev, We HTL Toss officinthig. “due: 1. Bratoy, of Madison, gave the bride way, and Mr and Mrs. Arild tenterced the yong couple a brle! uption before thelr curly depirture, Tho presents were many and valuable, chlot among which was a $2,000 Goyerument: bond from tho groom, together with a rmugnificont solitatre ring. Our lows baa seldom witnessed go huppy mi eccaslon, and few brides have gone Trom ourildat ainony stich showers of Divas BREACH OF PROMISE, Kyechat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tethune, Neoomtaton, Ub, Jun 2—Dr Jd. Wood, a well-known young physlelan and capltallst of this eity, has been sued for breseb of promise by me West, a well-kiown and highly rer gpiune lady of this clty. Daniages i Hiss spectad clulmod rr From tho stendy, firm, and reguli heart, repluclng (nterrupted and feeblo uctlon of thst urgun, demonstrated i a variety uf cases, Fetlows' Compound Byrup of Hypophusphites is known to oxurty powerful toule elfecl cu tho muscleg of tho heart, : heat of tho INTIMIDATION. \ The Union Butchers Trying a iLittle Bulldozing. Honest ‘Men Working for Their Families Shot At. Steps Taken to Put a Stop to That Sort of Business. The Funds of the Union Used to Buy OF the Exports, A Secrat Conclave of About Fifty Running the Whole Thing. ‘Tho strike of the pork-buichers, go far na ree Rurds tho object for which it was orranized, is virtually atan end, Pully one-third of its orlg- Inal supporters have gone bneke to work, and one-half of the remalnder would be glad to fol- low sult {fit wns not for tho system of terror- fing which is now being carried on by tho mls crablo remainder, whoawill probably stick by the officers of the Association 1g long ns there 13 adolinr left in the trensury, and those who con- trol the dlaposition of the funds continue to muko their klicness profitable, As wis pre- deted in Tie Tarmune of yesterday, tho row element inthe Union, incited by tho unmistak- alte aitygestions of thelr lenders, uve stded to tholr binekyuardism of Thursday by assaulting and In some cases SILNOTING AT THR NON-UNION MEN on their way to nnd from the Stock-Yurds, It ts clon, too, that those actions are not the resilt of sudden inputse, but ave the Issue of delibu- rately-laid plans, The vietlins aro “spotted,” waylnid, ant assaulted. nissuries from tho Unton rowdies visit the packing-houses while they are in operation, flud aut tho mimes, if possible, of the hinds who are doing the expert: work, and, having followed them from the pucking-honse at night, dellver thom over tu the tender mercies of the zungs of fellow-ruf- finns who are waiting at tho various etrect cor- ners, Among tho persons beaten on Thursday night as ROVERT SHEARS, THE ASSISTANT TOSS on the hame-toor hy Fowler Brothers’ packing- house, Mr. Shears was going home along Hul- sted street, near Thirty-sixth, when ho was set upon by a inin and ao mumber of boys, who be- Inbored and kicked hin, one of thom laying his forehead open from halv to eyehrow with w blow given with a brick, The man's injurles are very severe, snd he 1s confined to bed amd under med- fen treatment, the fear being tat ho lus re- ecelved Internal [ijuries whieh muy prove fatal, It is clnimed that two Chlenge poli en BW Deginihyy of this amtiate, but jumped on a ville the man was ealling for help and rede off on ite Thomas Grogan, one of Fowler Brothers’ kitl- ing ming, was yesterday morntog bully hurt by: Henne of about fifteen Union reaughs, nour the corner of ‘Thirty-seventh und Halsted streets, his aeverest Injury arisliy from a kick in the ab: domen given hin by unum whose cout bore the Union badge upon its lappel. C. A. Woodeock, Fowler Brothors’ engineer, while gelug to hia work yesterday morning wus overtaken at tho corner of ‘Thirty-ofghth ind Tucker streots hy a fellaw who mado n abel to n erowd of fifty men, who jumped upon Alin and bern to ussinlt hin. The man who bad fol+ lowed him gave hin several severe blows on the face. He PULLED OUT 118 REVOLVER, and cocked it, when the cowards fell back, and enabled him toe a Wondeack went biek home, washed and dre returned fo tho spot. where h snulterdt, . He found here a poll OWA, Just nbout bull an hour too bite to be of any e, 0 Reausolicl and F, Bellean, a couple of Frenehinen working fi Fowler Bros.’ housa, whilo going to work at 6:50 o'clock yesterday morning, wore flred nt bya gang of radians, when near tho corner of ‘Thirty-elzhth and Th. sted streets, ‘There was no policeman nt hand to protect thom, and the pistol-shots did not suceced in bringhig any one to the spot. John Currin and a min named Corcoran, white solng to Fowler Bros.’ ut 0:20 o'clock yesterday morning, were FIRED AT TWICE by a gang of Unton raughs stinding on the enr- ner of ‘Chirty-lret and Halsted streets, Currant heurd tho frst of tha bulleta whistle past close to hha. While at work during tho ny yesterday: Chrran got from his wife, who bexyed him to coe how had been informed by a friend ity on ‘that had bee arranged that he should be wayhuld on his way home and“ pun- Iybed" for lls defection from tho Union, , Lo Curran’s crodit ft must he told that ho remained ait ls post, olay (nie take nedthian the TAL ASLOTS of his wife nor tho threats of the Unton could deter bim from earning 2 Ivelthood for his funlly. A NUMER OP BIEN EMPLOYED BY ANMOUR & CO, were nesuulted by tho Union spotters, bit Mr. Cudahy, who Isa firm bellover In the eflicaey of snying nothing, could ar woukt glye no infors mation on the subject, Very enrly in the morn Ing, however, Mr Chidaby, Kent a very uricent telegram _to Mr. Arinoue, stating that several of the non-Union men tn thelr employ hid been brutally heaten by the Unton men, and asking him to call upon the Mayer aud demand protee- tfon for th Pipplax is. Mr. Arinour ald ug re- quested, and ft {8 belioved that the Mayor prom. Ikxed ta seo that a force of polleo were sont to Hilated street during the evenhug. too, Sergt. I Geehan, of ‘| polices force, telegraphed to Superintendent O'Donnell setting the facts be- foro him, and assuring hin that it swag absolut easury for him to send uw squud of pollee tho non-Union butchers, which lent promised to do. Tho ussanits mentioned above are but a fow sneelmen cases, Every morning and evening bueh ocetrrences are common on Thilsted street and tho streets crossing it, The rioters do not themselves to operating upon the atreets, BE ight the boarding-houses of the non-Union a aro “VISITED” NY UNION COMMITTRES, who argue with them to prove that they should abuticu 8 up werk and Join the Unton. They genorully tell the men thitit thoy do thoy will stand woll with all tho Untons Ino Amoricn; while, if they do nat, they (the vistors) cannot fell “what might huppen thom.” The men, too, are often stopped on the streets and so thor- oughly persuaded that. te yaivt In working would ba to endanger thelr often return home utterly ined torriblo consequences which bh Ut with a vagueness that tom terrible than an open threat, The Unton jn. making tte last tremendous effort to stop tha operations ef the packers ib not relying solely upon intimidation. Itetenders are stremtously — endeavering to erin tho packers by alluring their export help with all sorts of promiaes, nud. in many. cages they nro sucecedtiyg, Fowler yesterday i= formed Tae Trimuxe reporter that within the post two duys the Untlon hive seeured the defeetion of sixteen valuable hinds in hls triins ming gee, Chose mon were all getting from $4 Cosh a duy, and THE UNION 18 PAYING THEM THEIR PULL WAGER yidlay, witha guarantes that t a agony yratoinell Miret ft. Ph mney being hande ory evening for the following day, OF course the hole which this mikes fn the Lremsury fund fy miss send tho Ree be stand very + but it ts tho only ay ytho pickers, wid thoy hopo by ntighly cemorutize the hon-Ualon, ‘e buen hinted y nindy 13 more = » however, while nek newloty- pirtire of these trimmers fsa. How, sited that it aly, mde hha the Nemer inthe determination to hold out ogainst the Union, ehoy would give up making tho kinds of meat which these trimers were one ciel i nd would contlie themselves to such kinds qs could be miedo with the ging on hand; but thiment world goon helng propared if the strike hextod albanniner, and next fall sieh of tho strikers ug still dived would tid hin rendy to Hxht eouton the sumo line all ef next winter, ainong the Uilan men who recently Joled the workmen at Powter Bros! is an dutelligent young Irishman, wha yesterday gave Uae roport- eran fnteresting tnalght tanto THE WAY THINGS ANG NEING MANAQKD IN THE U INLON, Ing that tho de weyers ‘Tho man stated that he was oarning $3 0 day when tho strike came, ad had a small amonit on tad, which curel im along until New- Yours Day, when, with two months: rent due tls fundlord, a grecer’s billtue, and just $9 vonts tn the house, he concluded to yo tw work, “Wouldn't the grocer trust your” waked tho reporter, “Not fora nickel’s worth, None of us strike ers pot any credit now,” “Bome af the strikers must be pretty hurd up, Tahonld think.” “ Tiniow mon that for a week pitat have not had aimedladay, | know aien that hive nut eaten fora couple of diya,” dun't the Union agaist your" t never asyisted me.” “How de you go about securing its assist. ancot” ‘hago that want it innke un application to tho Unlon telling how thay nro fixed, what wises they ure earning, where they live, anil what thoy: wants and this 43 handed over tou committee ont rellef, wha, if thoy Teel like It, exll ut tho house wud glyo money Or not a3 they pleuse.”” * What do thoy generally ive?" Five dollars,” Dd you send in on applicationy! “ Pdid, and that wid tho dust 1 heard of it. Thore was lata clso was treated Just tho same way,” ‘Where docs tho moncy of the Union go? T #00 that the vitlvers deny thut they reacive. hs “Thoy do rocelye pay} any mii thy vn will tell you the anmo thiny sneer ony goeall tho reliof, Thoy got nll thoy 01 ask for.’ “Do you think the atrike will continue?” “Tam sure It won't Inst beyond Monday, Tho Union fs about sick of walting until the prom. lses of tha oficera nro fultitied. Thoy hive been penned yet things ever since tha strike be- gain, but It fins been all wind. More than halt the strikers suy that if tho thing [snot ended by Hondas, morning thoy will let tho Union go 1) ane “How about that promise which Mr, Powers mate that tho Btock-Yards people would bring: about n conference botweun the pnekers and thy strikers with a viow to effeeting a comprom “'That {sn scheme of Powors', and [do not by do with tt. Mr. ie now, and Dan O'Connell fs sliding into the back- ground. Powers was opposed to the atrike be~ fore it started, and at a meoting of the Unto held Tuesday ho told thom that tho strike was allwrong, If ho had dared to say that ten days suo he'd have been thrown out of the hyli, As it wus, there wae a good) many cheered jeve that if Powers chose he could Beet al cea of the Uillon and get them ay 2 work under the same condition of afalrs which provailed before tho strike, If he was bold enough to do so he would be tho most. popular man in the Unton by long odds.” “ Well," sald the reporter ta a Union man inn he found working yesterday in one of tho houses, “ HOW 18 YOUR LITTLE ORGANIZATION GETTING ALONG 2" in. ro the « Teis breaking up,” ropited tho workman, “Why and how ?" asked tho reporter, ure gettiig sick of going without nd, consequently, without money. ‘Tho ‘ho are feats Hn Ou Are those ho re foutly satisfed If Ket enough mon en rum any place to p them ft beer and whisky,” bat the tvorkimen get money from the ne No, not to amount to anything: and when they do got anything It gen oes to the Committes that docs the distributing. The Committee start out and take money around to. oman nnd hoe Js expected to trent them at the nearest sutoon, and beforo the Committes xet through with him about all the money whieh was pal over bus gone into the stloonkeeper’s pocke “Then you don't think the mon with families wlll atid ft 2" “No, Edo tot, Thoy are getting wek of the business, and the best workmen senorally tre having thelr nates scratched off the Unton Ista, The bourding bosses have pretty: eat given notice to the folks that aro stopping with then that thoy are not golnyg to trust them nny longer. ‘They any to the men, * You enn get worl itt the pneking-houses if you want it: why don't. yott go to work and pay: (hanes Weare not woing to trust you ay’ onger.’ ‘This 1 a pretty atrong pressure, and to-day and the next da aml the day after lota of the beat workmen will Just quit the Unton and go to wart.” “What do you think of O'Connell?” “Tels asinart man. Ie fs ready to keep this, thing up Just us Lae ng it gives him good wages, ‘That is ull he eares for. The moment the Union stops, his salary stops, and he hag to go to work aguitt like any of the reat of 1s." * flow did you come to join the Union?” “Twas itnon-Union man working in our house, anbout the only non-Union man there,—and when this trouble began the folks sald tomo that C should best Jou the Uolon, zo Tdld so, and Thave been to two or three of thelr meetings, and only that number, for a rougher lot T never suw together, It is the rongher set that ure rin ning the thing and crowding 1 the decent, respeatable, hard-working men oe ae ae you think of the conduct of tho packers 2” Pieithe only trouble fs that tho} didn't make a atund long ago, and stop this business at the out~ set. Do you know what the workmen will want ee! ense they win this atrike 2?" "No! * It will be eight-hour work; nd as to what will come after that T don't know. | Pho pickers: were wrong that thoy didn’t stop all these things in the beginning, They havo rather cneauraged strikes thi not, Awhile ayo, the coopers were getting $3 a day, and * Hutch notifled the men in bis house that he shoutd only pay. them $2.60. The men insisted that they shou Avo $h25. So out all the men went, and i new set was gotten—good men—at $2.50. They worked alone for ittle white, umd thon, through the foreman or somebody else, peace was: made with the striking coopers, und they camo buek at the old rates, and all tho new men, who wero working at €: wero thrown out. That fort of thing du neouenge anybody, but rather strengthens the men in their iden tht. they can rast, polis, by striking. The strony fenture about the Onion Ja the benevolent part of ft, If the packers will only. keep thelr promiso nnd get up the benevolent association they talk about, why, all of us fellows will bo xu to help support it. Onvo™ get that started, and the tuckbone tg titken out of the old Union organtaution.” THE NON-UNION PACKERS are stil a unit in thoir restatance of the strikers’ demuinds, The Chicngo Packing & Provision Gempan y killed and cut up yeaterday, a4 usa. ‘Tho Hicker Packing Computy ure organizing w non-Union gang, aud will plirehiase hows, Stone day, and iil on. the following duy. Fowler Urothora hud two branches running yesterdity, killed #250 hogs, and purehused 1,100, whieh with be killed to-day, Tho Allerton Paeking Com- pany are organizing a non-Unien foree, with which thoy will resume operations towards tho cud of next week, Armour & Co, killed 2300 hous yeaterday and puirenasead 3000, whleds they will convert. inta pork to-day. Chapin & Cudahy ave organizing a non-Union gang which will KUL hogs for them Tuesday, Tho ham-houses of Michencr Bros, anil Couns selinin & Co,, the latter of which onght to be turning out 15,000 smoked hams every week, ue. doing nothing an ecount of tho strike, whleh haa raised the prico of fresh hams so high that profitable work $s Imposalbte, The Union orator's story of the Widow Hed- ond, from whose house on Mr. Armour'a prop: iy that gentlenian was golug toe her, ala word Loltrin, because she kept Unton boarders, correct 1. ane oF two minor purtleulars, 'Pho widow hus n live husband, Dan by names her house fs not on Mr, Armour's property, and Mr, Armour never alluded to tho womun or her boarding-houso fn hls life that he At tho conclusion of tho Union , “SECKNT CONCLAY! is held, to which only about fift} mombors aro ndimitted, 1tis believed that this gathering de- cldes who are to get “elugged,” and who Is to. have the pleasure of doing the slugging. A fiir estimate places the number of hogs which bayve been diverted from. tho Chicago. pueklug-houses by tho strike ut 400,000. ‘Tho Profiton these neeruing to butchers, cooper eominigston-men, Stock- Yards stockholders, and othor hiterested parties averages about $3.25 1 hoy, ko that the Loti! loss to these, partle: up about, 8300000, Of this sum §200,000 fs lodt by. tho atriking butehors, ‘Tl pickers. owing to the comMltion of the hog market, sulfer less thas anybody, aud, as ono of thom remurked yester- day, © thoy cnn stand it it the butchers con.” MANY OF THE PACKERS were somewhat anxious yesterday at the threat- ening nspect of altuirs at tho yards early in the morning, but later in the afternoon expressed the opinlonjthat thors would be but little trouble, stinply beeause the potlee foree und military ane thorities were rendy to quell It, Numorous eases, of Inthnidution were yesterday reported to the packers, DUE thoy ary generally unwilling to malco them publid for feur that all thelr men may bo frightened away from work, Same of these cases nre serious in thelr character, but. tho fntimiduted ones themselves are yenorally permuted ta keop the fact quiet. The packers contliue to express thelr intention of run- ning thelr houses and .running private po- lee forces until the threatened trouble subalies, Thoy bollove that tho Unlon cannot hold out for the reason tut, ita members are in no senso siciled workinen. “The new-comers fall and both Armour & stly thint thoy acy sitlatio ng dene by thom. Th ter tho strike bs over, nnd compromlae with tho ‘Thoy say Stieevsd of tho prinetples for which ‘they. are Nighting is exgentint to the vory existence of the Pure nauk interosts in this clty, and withough hoy ary nt henvy ox pense for pollee and detoct= ives, they annonces tit thoy will elther sues eoed or go out of the buslneds. Bevernl of the other packers auncunce thelr intention of going to work may morning vad will police thi stiblishinents in the sui manner us hns been dono nt Arimoue’s and tho Angloe American Packing Company's, Outside of tho suave dirig tho iarntng, thore was a generat fooling that the strike was virtually atan end, and that the puported nets of vieleaca wore the work of the loafers, and not done by authority of the Union, STRIKES AND THE BUTCHINIS UNION. the Kiditur of The Chicage Tribu Cuicaag, Jan. 2.—Slavo reading tha by-laws of the Bute! Y Union, Tam disposal to Indoray largely the Lady June Grey Swiashelni's opinion of the ply-stlekers, If the Czar's Governmont. bo as tyrannical as those by-laws, then tha Nis hilists desorvoe the symputhy of mankind; and q « I it remembers, cutis {nto the routine very cusily Co. ait Fowler Bis ral wlth tho work will keep those will on na ace if tho Czar bo 8 bind ta reason and progress us) owns) Charies «61, then he doserves on Cromwell and , a ke fate. ‘Chol code {3 an insult to Ropiblicantem: und veld under the statnte, 2f those butchers are whe and honest, how, or why hive they adopted by-laws which, ee Ubals face, ure not Dindtng, elther upon their. crployers oF upon thelr own tnumbership? Tho majority of this membership consists of Corelyners who, presume: ably, come to this country to enjoy Iberty, That, und the hopo of a” lyellbood, fa whut brought them hero; amd, if this vuterup of thelr dedigns so fair showlng, thon the mere thrust« ing out by thule hie employers, a ke boot-toe, 1g aa hnudequate punishment, They are guilty of menaness, und that is one of the most compres hensive wonls in tae languaye, ‘Thuw strikers well kuow, as overybody clso knows, thatif tholr demands were uccecded to shey would not abldo an aygreomunt thirty diya. Jadulgence would only athmulate and sharpen thelr demands and leasen thel have witnessed ony port of Now. York, thon tveolving $150 per day, strike for $1, when during tho ane nuyigubls season, the samu labor waa pers formed In tho port of Montreal for 2.1236 per day of one hour louger time, That was why Now York shipyards echood emptiness, and why ina ne sbopa ng Jobe rer oe athens bf windowless and ditupldated, aud mon starving, tho bighest rates for repaira pod port ‘ohargou {a 1880-TWELLE PAGES tho #4 and 8 tho world, tha elty bankru jomocrac; triumphant, pr oly hankertpey eaud Ds De A PLAIN BTATEMENT. Te the Editor af The Chicago Tribune. Unton Stoce-Yatng, Dee. I.—My eommunt+ cation of tho Mth, whieh you kindly made room for in tho columns of your paper, hnving epeedt- \y mot with such good results, [have been re~ quested by soveral mombersof tho Union to try nyain, ¢ Outwardly tho situntion ag viowed by tho out- sido world, scema to bo tinchanged, but could thoy but know tho inmost thoughts of largo nuinbers of tho workingmen, thoy would be aur prised atthe struggle going on between their nileginnco to the Union nnd tholr reluctance to jose what little Intiuence ft nity have on the one hand, and thole duty to thotr families, with cers tain want staring thom In tho face, on the othor, a {ho most intelligent of tho men have conie to the conelusion that the strike wasn very: Toollah move on the partet the Union, and are renily and willing to resume work on almost any terms, providing tho Unton wilt consent. Tt le not go inuch the objection to working with nons Union men, 28 to the probatie consequences: that may ensue provided the demanls of the Union aro ultimately complied with, that holds the men in check, and keeps them front turning: ott on niisse and going to work, waif the question should be aske Posed tha present. atrike? it swered, for ne Dility. Dissatisfaction is openly expr tho manner in which tho recent’ meetings been condieted, and when discord once seta in diaruption ta sure to follow. Tho suguestion offered by The Titmunk a few daya ago thut the Union, ada benevolent association alone, wottkt be on organization to which It would bean honor to beRug, liz agituted among the men with wood effect, anda resolution to that effect will probably be brought before the Unlon ns soon ns the presont troubles are over, The association mity help a few of tho most needy for n few daya, but will it give them one and all the three weeks’ wages thoy have lost? The Chiengo Packing & Provision Company offers work to all who desiro It to the tullenpuelty of thelr house, and tho only thing thoy ask {3 the privi- lege of running thotr own Dnsiness,—nothing unrensonuble In that—and men enough to rn the house would go to work nt ones but for te tinidation. Thoy are afraid to work for fear of personel ylolenee. Such are tho sentiments of Twenty DIsasrrecteD UNIONISTS, $$ MANGLED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minwaukne, Jan. 2—At Oconomowoc, early this morning, a bratesman, named Charles Cure penter, aged 22 yenrs, whoge home fs at Cedar Falis, Ia., was run over and horribly mingled by freight train No. 6, on the Milwaukee &.8t. Paul Ine. He was on the top of a forward car, and as tho train was getting well under motion In pull- {ng out he silpped down between two curs and ‘was run over by the entire train. Tho low tlon of his body and hia legs were xo bi that it was apparent ata ulince that he not live any wrent length of thine. He was pla ina hotel und given all tho rellef possible before death put in end to bis autferings. Carpenter: was u very popular nid inustrious young man, KILLED BY A BURSTING WITTE: Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Sourn Evarn, Ut, Jan. 1—John Keating, one of our most extensive and wealthy dalry- furmers, who ved nbout two miles south of here, ut Silver Glen, met withan neetdent yester- day afternoon about 3 o'clock, whieh resulted in his death about an hour and a half afterwards; he was assisting in cutting do with a feed. cutter, when the brenk-wieel bursted, and a ick him in tho forehead, res wth ws before inentloned., Mr, a3, wis highly esteemed, CARS, Sptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, port, In, Jan. 2—Georga Bulch, for more thin twerty years actively Identified with the bualness interests of this city, met with a fatal accident this morning, He was standing: on the railrond track, facing 2 train of a dozen Alut cara, while sume awitching was being dono at tho othor end of the train, when he was knoeked backwards, doubled up under tho Lrake-beam, and rolled over and over, His spine wna broken, aunt] also five ribs, the lower halt of his boy bee ing paralyzed. He remuiued perfectly conscious fur three hours, when death ended his agony. DROVE OFF A BRIDGE, New Itaven, Ky., Jan. 2.—Yestertay, Albert Liteus, with three ladles, drove off the bridge nt Brush Creek. All the ladies were Injured moro or less, but Liens’ youngest daughter broke her back and dled from hur tnjuries bin few mo- ments. Another lady had her collur-bone broken, and Liens was crushed by tho wagun- bed falling upon him. - DISCOVERED 'TOO LAT Fraxkront, Ky dun.2.—Dehlina Watecutt, 12 yeurs old, son of Capt. John Wileutt, of this county, shot and killed Ed Burns (colored), hls fathor’s carringe-driver, ‘Tho boy did nut knuw the gun was louded. FATAL FALIn Srrivarieny, Muss, Jan, 2—Rarney O'Trien, Wycarsold, fell downn shaft 120 feet deep In Moffatt's oro-bed, West Stockbridge, last night, nnd was Justantly ited, OBITUARY. " MRS, N, C, FOMPKINS. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicaga Tribune, Benvinense, Ib, Jan. 1.—Mrs. Newell C, omp- kins, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who has been visit- ing with friends here, dicd quite suddenly Inst evening of a complication of disenses, A post- mortem oxamination was hotd this morning, but no declsfonghas yet been arrived at, Sho was a former resident of Belvidere, but had lived nt Salt Luke City fora number of years. Wer denth is deeply felt by a lurge clrelu of friends und relatives. DR. J, G. HOUSE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, NDEVENDENCE, Jit. Jat. &.—Dr. John Gd. Honso, an old and highly respected citizen, dled sud- denly yestorday afternoon of heart disease, Tho deceased waa one of the Trustees of the fown Hospital for tho Trsune, at this plice, tind President of the County Board of Super Visora, und has held other plices of honor unk trust. is death is deeply hunented by nll. COL, JOUN LONG, Spectal Dispatch ta The Chicagn Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo., Jan. 2.—Col, John Loug, for the past ten years a resident of thia olty, diod sinkdenly this morning at his residence in tho suburbs, Col, Long was it gallant soldier during the lito wir, and was Colouel of the Nincty- third Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, CHARLE: INDERT. New Youk, Jan. 2—Charlos Condert, oneo Tloutonant of the Guard of ffonor of tho frat Napoleon, and fathor of Condert: Bros, luwyert of this elty, Med at South Orange, Ne dy on Werlnesda: ite was born at Bordeaux, Wy on Dee, 27, 1795. GEN. GRANT, ‘Wis Heception at Savannahs BAVANNAT, Cin, Jan. 2—Uen. Grint held a re- ception this moralny at the Clty Exchange, A number of oll West Polnuters, citizens, and eal- ored people called, To-day the nuthorities gave tho party anoxcurston down the river below Fort Jackéon, Inthe cyontng, Grant, Sheridan, and Fred Grant dined at tha reaidenco of Gon, (Re Juekson, and met Gen. MoLaws, Gen. Wayne, Gen. Lawton, nid other army ollleers, “At night tho Allormoen gave a serenade to Gen, Grant at the hotel. He responded brietly, acknowledging the complimont, and regretting hls short stay In Savunnuh, ‘The purty leave at 4 p, mi. to-mor= row fur Florlila, ———att——-—- THE LATE ASA PACKER'S ESTATE, -Panapenrira, Jan, 2—An “Inventory: and appraigement of goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of Asa Pucker, lite of Phillie dclphlu,” has been filed with the Register of Wills, It shows tho following: Stock, bonds, eto, S5,816,7; bonds und mortgages, 62,62; renl estate, $201,000; Look accounts, $155,774. ‘Tho stock In the Lehigh Valley italtrond Compa- ny Was appraised ut the price at which tho stock stom$ for several months succeeding Judge Packer's deuth, At present prices, $52.50 per Shure, tt would swell fig total ‘present value of the atovk owned by tho cstute tu 37,500,000, THE PITTSBURG RIOT CLAIMS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrmpuna, Pa, Jan, 2.—It is now sottled that tho claims of the Pennsylvania Railroad Cum- pany ayuinst tho county for loesea by the riot ure to be gettlod on a compromise basis. Tho County Commissioners met this morning and formally uceepted tho offer of tHo Railroad Coms pan ‘The umount the county will bo required topay by this arrangomunt is $1,000,000, Tho ¢laims of the Nallroad Company as fled aggre- gute $1,000,000 more. Tho next step will bo tha suditlasion of tha miter to a jury, which will ne doubt be Instructed hy the county attorne) to rondor a verdict for tho umount named. OF course this arrangement does not acct private TEALTIL 1S WEALTH Health of Body is Wealth of Mind, RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent: Ture blood makes sound flesh, atrong bone, and neleurekin, Uf you would have your flesh firm, your bones sound, withont cartes, and your cont Hexion fair, use RADWAY'S SARSAPARLL LAN RESOLVENT, A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, “Toa cura a chronte or long-standing Disenao 13 troly a victory In the healing art; that rensoning: power that clearly discerns defect and suppiles a remedy; that restores step by step—by degrees— the budy which has been slowly attacked and werkened by an Insidious disease, not only com- mands our respect but deserves ‘our gratitude, Dr, Radway his furnished mankind with that Tul remedy, Hadway’s Sursapariliinn Ree nt, Which accomplishes this result, and suf. fering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, through long days and long MiBh Ey owe him their gratitude.”—Medical Mes= Enger, FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway's" Treatise of Diseuse and {ts Cure,” o8 follows: List of Diseases Cured by Radvway's. Sarsaparilian Resolvent, Chronte Skin Disenses, Cartes of tho Rone, Hus mors in the Blood, Serofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnntural Hublt of Rody. Syphilis and Venoreal, Fover Sores, Clronta or Old Ulcers, Sult Rheum, Ricketa, White Swelling, Seald. Head, Uterind Aifeetions, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Deeny of tho Body, Phnples and Hlotehes, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kiduey and Blade der Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Cansumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varietles of tho ubove complaints to which sumotines are given specious numes. We assert that there Is no known remedy that Possesses tho curntive power over those discases that Radway's Resolvent furnishes. It cures atep by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the Injured purts to thalr sound conil- tlon, ‘THE WASTES OF THE NOVY ARE STOPPED, AND HEALTHY ULO0D 18 SUPPLIED TO THE BYR- TEM, Crom which now material ia formed. tho first corrective power of Radway’s Kesolvent, Jn cnses where tho system his boon sullvated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate Ive accumulated and become deposited in the q ing cnries of the bones, vs, contortion’, white swellings, varicose velna, ete,, the Sargupartliian: Will resolve away thoso deposlta and exterml- nate the ylrus of tho disense from the system. If those who aretuking thea medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitia dixeuses, however slow may be the cure, "feel better,” and find their general health improv. ing, thotr flesh and welght increasing, or oven keeping [ta own, isn sure sign that the cure Is progressing, In these diseascs tho patient ther wets better or worse,—tho virus of tho dis- wise ja not innctives if neturrested and driven from the blood, it will Bprend and continue to uidermine tho constitution. As soon ns the ARSAPATILLIAN makes tho patient * foc! bot- "every hour. you will grow better and In+ crease in beulth, strongth, and flesh, QVARIAN TUMORS, The removal of thoio tumors by Rapwar's Ttesobvent {s now so certainly estublished that what was once considered almost miraculous ts now a common recognized fact. by ull parties. Witness tho cuses of Hannah P, Knapp, Mi Krapt, Mrs. J. 1G Jolly, and Mrs, B.D. Hendrix, published tn our Alinanic for 1879; also, that: of M 8, Bibbins, iu the present edition of our se and ‘True. Spueo forbids our making particular reference to tho various enacs of chronic diseases ronohod by our SAUSAPAIULIEAN KESOLVENT. Tnvalidg and thelr friends must const our writings It they wish to obtain nn idea of tho prowulso and potency of R. It, R. Remedies, One Doilar per Bottle. MINUTE REMEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relievo pain and cure ucute disease. Radway’s Ready Relief, In from ono to twenty minutes, nover falls to relieve PAIN With one thorough application. No matter how violent or exerneluting the prin, tha ¥ ab Sh Hasler Hatten, i plett, fervons, Neuralyle, or prostrated with disease may asiifor, TAD IAS READY, RELIEV will afford instant case, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hyaterica Croup, Diph- theria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chile, Chitbiains, Frost Bites, Brulses, Summer Com- flaints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the nest, Back, or Limbs, are instantly relieved, FEVER AND AGUE. Fover and Ague cured for Fifty Cents, There fg not a remedial agent in the world that will enro Fever and Age. and all othor Malarions, Tillous, Scurlot, typhoid, Yellow, and uthor Tovors (nided by KApwAay's PiLLs) 60 quick ua Iapwar's READY RELIEF, It will na few maments, whon taken accords Ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhen, Dysentery, Colle, Wind in the Howels, and all Internal Palns. * ‘fravolurs should always carry a bottle of Rud- way's Ready Itelef with thou. A fuw drops tit water will prevent sleknoss or pala from change: of water, [t Is bettor than French brandy or bitters as astioulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always bo pro« vided with it. OAUTION. All remedial agents capablo of destroying life by tu overdose should be avoided, Borgialcy ophin, strychnine, arnica, hyoschumits, and other powerful remedlos, docs at certain thmes, iu very, nal] doves, rollevd the patient during thotr uce tlon Iu the system. But perhaps the second dose, If repented, may axgravate nnd increase tho sulfering, and nuothor dose cause donth. ‘There 18 10 tH alty for using thea uncertain agents who a positive remedy ko It iv Realy Hetlet will stop tho most oxeruciatiog: paln quleker, without oftalling tho least die culty in elthor Infunt or adult, Tho Lrue Rollef, Tuvhway’s Rendy Rolle ts the only romodial agent in voxuo that will Instantly atop patu, Fitty Cents Por Bottle, RADWAY'S ROGULATING.- PILLS! Perfect Purgative Soothing Aperionts, Act Withont Pain, Atwaye Reliable and vi 11 thelr Operation, A VEGETABLE BUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL. Porfectly tuateless, clemantly egated with sweet gui, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and atronythen. Ravwav's Pres, for the curo of all dlsonters of the Stomueh, Liver, Nowels, Kidnoys, Blad- dor, Nervons Disen Headache, Constipation, Coativencas Indigestion, Dyaqw pala, Biltousness Fover, Inthinination of tho Mowels, Piles, ant wl derangements of thb nternal Viscera., Wut runted to elfvet a perfect cure, Purely voxatie ble, containing ne mercury, minerals, or deletus rots drags : Observe the following symptoms rosult+ ing from Discasosof the Aira ‘o urguna; Cony siipation, Inward Plles, Fullness of tho Blood in tho Head, Acklity of the Stomach, Nauses, Heartburn, Dixgust of Food, Fullness or Weight Ia tha Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Futtering ut the Hvart, Choking or Suffering, Sensations whon in Ving posture, Dimness uf Vision, Duts or Webs Refore the Bight, Fever and Dull Puin in the Head, Dotlolency of Per- Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain Limba, and Suddon Flushes of Heat, Burning in'the Elosh, A fow doses of Rapway's Prrca will freo tho aystent from all the above-named disorders. . Price, 28 Cents Per Box. ‘We repeat that tho roader must consult ou: books und papers on tho subject of discases un tholr cure, among which may bo uamod: 16 Fulse and True,”? ; «Radway on Irritable Urethra? — «+ Radway on Serofuta,” and others relating ta different classes of dia< cuss. 80LD BY DRUGGISTS, READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” Sound a letter stump to RADIFAY & CO., Nov 89 Warren, cor, Church-at,, New York. : 2 Information worth thousands will be send taven, = ‘Thisia - i