Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1880, Page 8

rene engaty ‘SE: oe ata RE, ine. Cube willy ao doe EL att Retna red i . 8 THE. CITY. GENERAL NEWS, '* » J. IL Cooke, St, Lous, 1s at the Sherman. W, Gouth, Cologne, fa nt the Grand Vaciile, - MJ. Van Allon, St. Paul, Isnt the Gard- nor. Pare % IL. E, Bohestee!, Dakota, fs at the Sher- mat. ‘ 4 Join Wilson, Winona, Minn,, {3 at the’Tre- mont, analy Andrew ‘Bates, Atlanta, Ga, Is at. tho Palmer, A. N. Shuster, St. Joseph, Sfo,, 1s at tho Palmer, { . B. B, Smalley, Burlington, Vt, is at the Palmer. - ‘Thomas: Wardell, Macon, Mo., fs at tho ‘Tramout, George B., Hopkins, St. Louls, is at the ‘Tremont. Charles 'T. Deckoy, Racine, Wis, Is at tho Gardner, Milo S, Masenll, Goshen,, Ind., Is at the Sherman. . J, 8, Clarkson, Des Molues Register, is at tho Sherman, W. F. Callender, Boston, is registered at ‘the Sherman, H.W. Brown, Cincinnati, Is registered at the Gardner, * John R, Tabor, New York, is registered at ‘the Tremont. Z George W. Sheldon, New York, fs at the Grind Paciie. dudson Kitpatrick, New Jersey, Is at the Grand Pacifia, Charics UW, Hardy, Milwaukee, {s stopping atthe Gurdacr. M. V. Winens, Ticonderoga, N. Y., is.a guest nt the Gardner. John Riekaby, manner of “Our German Senator” company, fa ut the Grand Paelile, George T. Stage, St. Louls, and George 'T. Clark, Leadville, Col, ure at the Grand Pucltic. McTavish, of the Iudson Bay Com- fort Garry, Manitoba, is ut the Grand J. LILY» Pacific. is Mr, George A. Freudenreich, of St. Cloud Minn, 1s In the’ olty for n few days.” Tie will thortly go to Ruusla to Introduce the McCormick renper, » An owner Is wanted at police hendquarters for nbout 200 volumes of paxpet Malf-Hour ee and for some of Ira Iradicy & Co.'s pub+ cations. ' ' A correspontent signing his communica- ‘tion W.1" fa informed. in answer to his fu wiry, that tho County Board fs unanimously Republican. The Freightmen’s Union met at Maskell Tul yesterday afternoon aud disposed of routine business. The attendanco wis spi smull, and none but members were admitted. ‘Tho brick-pointers of the city held » meet- anu sestenday afternoon in Spellacy's Holl, No. 13 Sanger street. No business of importance was transacted, and the afternoon was spent in talking over matters pertaining to the trade, The Jewelers’ Journal, the new monthly muguzine for watchmaker, Jewelers, engriv: ors, and kindred trades, bis’ reached its third smumber, ‘The January number is a very hand- wome twenty-four and well-arranged, ‘The fnneral of the late Mrs. Julin Hennes- sy willtake place from her residence, No, a6 Superior atrect, nt 12 o'clock to-morrow (Tucs- day) morning, Tigh mass will be celebrited in the Cathedral of the Holy Name, after whch the funeral cortége wll proceed by carringes to Calvary Cometery, Coroner Mann last evening received 0 tele- im from Toledo, O., anpounotng the death in it alty of his mother, Mrs. Johunna Davis, figed 73 years. Thore were no detalla furnished, ‘but tho death appears to have Leen very sudden, and tho supposition is that its cause was heart- sense, Gen. Binnn left by the nlght train to attend tho funeral, The semi-monthly meeting of the Irish ‘Colonization Soclaty was held at Maskell Hnll yeaterday afternoon. The question of wotting a Febato on tho lands purchased, and the location of n town sito in Reno County, Kunsas, wan dis- cussed, but In the absence of the agent of the jands no action was taken. <Anothor mectiug ‘will be held two weeks hence, W. 8S, Dunn, New York, is registered atthe Palmer. Mr, Dunn is of the firm of H, B.Clatiin & Co., and comes to Chicugo to tuko away with Julin us his wife ono of tha Garden City’s fatrest. duughters, o rolutive of Mra. Potter Palmer, Tho redullng will take place ut the residence of Mr. Putter Pabner, on Denrhorn avenue, 'Tucs- day afterdcon. It willbe a fastiionable affair. Mrs, Martha C, Larsen, of No. 174 Des- Plaines street, in getting of a Humboldt Park street-car at tho corner of Western and North avenues, fell -from the reur platform while tho: car was in motion. and sufered a fracture of -tho left leg near thounkle. Mri Larsen fs 05 yeura of age, md was so severcly shocked that Tears for her recuvery ary entertiined, She was taken to the residence of her sister, which fs In tho vicinity, and there nttended by a aurgeon, Corser ara yesterday held an {rianest upon Mary MeCuffery, 26 years of ge, who com- anitted sufelde nt hor home, No, i West Erie atrect, by taking Paris-green during 1 fit of melancholy resulting from her daughter run- ning away from home; at No, 20 North Carpet ter stroet, upon Joli Wiechnivikl, "Cher tho unfortunate boy burned to death in Nie- pam Lenz & Co,’s chalr factory; nud wt tho forruc upon an unknown inn who expired suddenly ut the corner of Wells and Wendell Btrects Of homorrhago of tho lings, AMERICAN UNION TELEGRATI, Mr, W. E. Vigus, who for the pant twolve years nt been identified with the Western Union ‘elegraph bt Hated egupy iri poxitions of high responsibillty, and who hns-also been the represciitative bere of the Culifornin Assovluted Press, hug been wppoluted Superintendent of the now telegraph Tine, the American Union, with headquarters in Chleayo. ‘Tho Jurlediction of Mr. Vigus in his new field of labor will extend over Northern {Il!nola, and portions of Wiscon- ain, Indiina, end Michigan. Ho tukes with him tho fruitsof a Jong experionco, which will usure: success fn the pee on for which hoe has been selected, and give the Amorican Union Company 0 preatlye here which It would bive been dificult to otherwise attain, Mr. Vigus enters: upon tho functions of his Superinten ency to-day, It is apropos. to atute in this co nection that tho system of lines of the new Com. any in tho West js noarly complete, and that joy will bo opened for business ut an early day, Also, that tho Company hus mado a contract with the Chicago & Milwaukee Telegraph Compre ny to use [ts pales between these two cities, on which several wires will it once bo strung, this cuubling the Aniorican Union Company to make itu Milwaukee connection much eariler than could be done were it obliged to creet poles the entive distance, The American Union's wires willconnect with tho Board of Vrudo oftice of tho Chicago & Milwaukeo Telegraph Company, in Chicago, and tho businoss of the former Com- anyon the floor of ‘Chango will be directed y Mr, E, G.Sholes, Superintendent of the lust named Company. PARNELL, THE CHICAGO DEMONSTRATION. ‘The committees from tho vurlous trado or giulzations who have churgo of the demonstrue Yon of tho laboring men to Mr, Parnell mot lust evening ut No. Gt Weat Luke strect, Androw Forbes, of the Sullors' Union, in tho chair, Communications were read promising that the Lehr und Wehr Verein would turn ott Inu body, and that tho Socialistic Shocmukers and tho page puper, nicely printed, _. -Iron-Molders’ Uniou, No, 233, would codporate dn the demonstration. The Comumittoe appolnuted to: communicate with Mr, Parnell. ng to tho fensibility of devoting aueepurate duy ta tho wurkingmen, reported that thoy hudas yot not snecceded In dnding Gut about bis ehyugements. Several of the dele- tes spoko ut length favering # jJulut demon= stration of ull clusses. They advocated the laboring men's Joining with tholr emptoyers and swelling tho grand demonstration, Morgan made an hitlummutory speech, rofus~ dng to Joln in a yeneral demonstrition 4 com puny with capitalist organizations, and ti tho rear of olther the First or Second Regiments, * ‘Ho desired a separate domonatration on Sunday: tnorning, picetlng him at the train and escorting hi to bla hotel, where in address could be pree sented to hlin ou behaly of the laboring mon, An animated discussion followed, wherein . polltfes were dragged tn at length, the Sochullats endeavoring tu quln tho ervdit of thy demonstra Uon, and hive the Trade-Uniona do the work, at wos Bally: decided to hold the demonstrae Hon Bunday, Feb. 2, without walting to know whether Mr. Parnell urcivea by that tne, Tho Committee on Communication were instructed to notify him to that effect. ~ Mesara. Dwyer, Dusey, and Keeger were ap- . pointed a Committeo on Hulls, and inetructed tobire tho Weat Twelfth Street Turucr- Hall for eras fcidod that th kl was tec! io worklngmen of i§o elty should be Pequagted to rend ut eee #quare, Sunday, Feb, 22, ut2 p.m. Thanco th Haw of march Will be taken up to whatever. bul nay be secured, whery u meeting will bo beld, an} Ly fy eperse an eats mes re x wos appoint the Committee. re pier isi Tho mocting then adjourned until 6 o'clock next Bunduy afternoon, TIME SOCIALISTS, ANNUAL KLKOTION OF OF¥ICENS, Tho English Section of the Soclulists wet yeas terday afternoon ut No, & West Luke street, George Schilling tn the chulr, Three new mem bers were adinitted, T. J. Sforgau reported that au uascasmeut of 4 counts would by levied on ee, ‘lensed at once, | each member, ih accordanco-with a’ resolution passed by tho Main Section, - 1k wha announced hat.thé nhulvorsary of the uprising of tho Parte Commung Would be colebrated inn npproprlate riahner; March 22, at thy Weat' Twelfth Street Turner-Holl, A mammoth plente Je iilko pro- posed next summer in Omien's Grove, in which all, Trule-Union societies. would be is ited to; participate, and shiro””-altko In*.. the: voeecda. tno: Lehr uni Wehr Verein will de escort dnty. Along dis- cuaskm toak piace relative to the ease of Ryan, who was charged with not allowing Communists to vote and throwing thoir votes out of the bal+ lot-box In. one of the wards nt which he was a tudge nt tho lnat election, The case was never eon ene to trial, and Harry Rutenswas cons sured by soveral speakers for not using illgence in the muatter., Tho matter was referral to Meesrs. Slonn and Wililuns, to take fmmediata action. Mr. Morgan rend an item from an afters noon paper of Saturday in relation to a raid inade by the pollee on a cheap lodging-house Friday night, by which fifty-two Inmates were sont to the Hridewell, Tho resolutions cons demn in the strongest inannor what fs tormed a “dlabollen! outrage,” that mon should by arrester! for tho orimo of poverty, while edged thirves have en" allowed to gounpunlshed. ‘Tho arrest was deomed flle- ani,and steps shoul! be taken nt once to have those concerned in the act of “pulling” pun- ished sovercly. After discussion, in which many strong expressions were used not. nt nll compll- mentary to the pollee-force and tho powers that be, tha matter was referred to tho legil meme- bers of the Section to get tho arrested inen re- ‘The election of officers was’ tha occasion of. some feeling between a few me: bers vf the Section not at all conduelye to 1 soclal organization. After a wordy display in opposition to the nominntion of T. J. Morgni as Organizer, that ntemian was elected by ti two- thirda vote, "he remutning olliccra elected were as followa: A, KR. Parsons, Recording Secs retary; A.M. Ginggow, Financlal Socretu C. Warner, Treasuter; J. Paulson and J. 1 White, Auditors, Messrs, John Simpson, A. 1. Parsons, and Alfred Gould were elected dele- gates to the Central Committee. After wudltiny some billa nd the transaction of routine busl+ neas, the Section adjourned. MATRIMONIAL. CAUCHON—LE MOINE. The Lieutenant-Governor of Manttobn, the Non. Josep Cauchon, of Quebee, arrived in this clty Saturday. He put up at tho Grand Pacitle, and thore was nothing remarkable in that, Ho ng been in Chicago before. Mr. Cuuchon fa 0 well-preserved gentleman of about 60 yeurs of age. He was elected to tho Canadian Parl ment seventeen consceutive tines, and sery for thirty-flve years asa member of that body, Ho wus Minister of Crown Lands from 1855 te 1857, and in 1861 was appointed Minlster of Pub Me Works, which he held only cleven months, Ho was President of tho Scnato for five years, having been appointed in 1867. He left tho Senate, which 18 a life oflice in Canada, and) tho Conservative party in 182 to loin the Liberal, and wna elected ag nn ndependent member of Purliament against Jumes Glbbs Ross. He was President of the Counell from '%5 to "77, when he took the Exclee Portfolio, and resigned in tho samo yenr, and was appoluted Llentenant-Governor of Munt- toba, which position holds five years, of which ho hns served two. Mr. Cuntchon was tlso Mayor of Quebco twa terms, fn '67 and ‘68. So much 18 an Introductory. Under the nme of Br. Cauchon were regls- tered Do St. Denis Le Moine and Emmu Le Moline, brother and sister, At 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon two carringes left the Jnckson atreet entrance to the Grand Paciile, One of thom contalned Gov. Cauchon, Mr. and Migs Moline, tho other Mr, John H, MeTavlah, Chict Factor of the Hudson Bay Compnny, and bis wife, of Fort Garry, and’ James Cavers, his privute secretary. hoy, were driven rapidly to the Cathedral of the Holy Name, corner of State and Superior streets, where the Very Rey, Father MeMullen, Vicar of thts Diocese, wns in walting, It waa ubout the udjournment of Sundny-school, and without further ado Gov, Cauchon and Miss Le Moine were united iu the bonds of matrimony according to the rites of the Holy Catholle Church. The party thon returned to tho Grand Pacific Hotel, The only witnesses tothe eercinony were the parties nbove men- toned. This 18 Gov. Cauchon's third entry into tho inatrimonial arena, he having been ‘twico awidower, his second wite dying somethin, over a year ago. The lady whom he married yesterday is the daughter of Hubert Lv Molino, of Quebec, who 1s tho Clerk of tho Senate of the Dominion. Sho was dressed in deep mourning on account of tho reeent death of her mother, and thorefore the wedding wag a very private affuir, Gov, Cuuchon would have’ been married in Ottawa, but the Manitoba Legieluture wus to session, and, ns its prealding officer, ho cnnnot be absent very long, hence the bride met him in Chicago, | Tho twats leave this morning for tholr home {ni Winnlpeg. JUSTICE WILSON, NE NEBIGNE 1d COAMTESION, A reporter of ‘Tie Tnmune called yesterday upon Justice John M. Wilson, whose resignation wus handed tothe Govornor on Saturday, for tho purposo of Inquiring why Justice Wilson had voluntarily terminated bis connection with the seml-judiclal Bench. The old gentleman was neleep, but a member of his family atuted that tho kole reasons actunting tho Judge were of a personal character, He found that thore was no money In tho office and 1 heap of respousl- bility, and as be {8 an old mun and not strong, ho thought ho would get out of it, The resignation brings up nice point. It ta Provided by tho Constitution of 1870 that Justices of the Ponce in Cook County shall be appointed by the Governor with the consent of the Senate (but only on the recammendution of 1 mnjority of the “Judges of the Buperiur, Clreult, and County Courts). It does not appear that thero Is any constitutional provision for Ming vacun- eles which may occur when the Benate is notin session. There is u majority of Democratic Judges in Cook Cour This being the ease, it fs probable that sych majority may furniah the Governor with nawes of mmocruts mnt) none other until he tires of the system, and in sheer desperation appoints tha least objectiona- Lie profeasor of that political faith, ‘Thon comes in nnothor complication. Justice Kaufinann, who is a iepublican, hugs held aver as Police Justice of tho North Skic for a lone thine, alanply becatse all hin co-Justices In that division being Repubifeans there was no motive for muking a change, Carter H. Harrison (by and with tho advice of his sae hus the ny- polntiment of the Police Justice: if by any ineuns nh Democrat could be folsted upon the Sore Sid roll Merah rt ve atte be open for Carter to at once appolut bim Pollee Sustlce. ‘Thus wheols revelye within wheels. IN MEMORIAM, THe LATE DR. W. 1, WOODYATT, At n meeting of the Favulty of the Home- oputhic Medical College, held last evontny, tho following resolutions, 1 memory of the kite Dr. W. H. Woodyate, whose funeral tikes place to- duy from the Union Park Congregutional Church at? o'clock p, m., were adopted; Wieneas, The Chieago Homeupathto College hus met with tho loss of one of its founders and most elliclent workers; and Wueneas, Wo dosire to publicly testify to his manifold virtues, his true, genial, and earnest innnhood; therefore, Reayieed, Tout in tho denth of Dr. Woodyatt the medical profession of tho city aud country: has met with a great and frreparible losa; that selence must mourn a most valuable invostl gator and truth an honest defender; Resolved, That tho suffering and neody can rarely dnd so kind and wkilitul a friend and surgeon, and that the bonviiclarles of the Colloge must share our ertets : Reavived, Thutin tho loss of our beloved cole lengue, wo have the hoppy memory of a most xenhil companion, un carhest and enthasinstio volaborer, W atanch and uniilnching frivnd of ull youd, physician in the triest und best sense: of the word, a Christian gentloman, a thorough- Jy true man, Fs Resolved, That tho one consolation in this our hour of deep boreavenieut ty in tho bicased revs ollection of the Ife of our brother, so brief, yet so rich in frultuge; tke tho Christian philoso- pher, ho met tho King of Terrors, uelor busied When the summons cain, a4 was bis duily wont, in humane, boneticent, public-splrited, noblo actions, Hesolved, That wo must count ourselves richor that we have the right to mourn, Hexolved, That wo extend to the bereaved widow, family, aud feienda of our depurted brothor, our tnost hourtfelt condolence, with tho assurance that wo will emulate bis virtues fund revere bis wemary, diesolved, Thats copy of theao resolutions bo presented to the widow, and bo published in tha iy papers. - Fe ONE CENT DAMAGES, VERDICT IN THR CORTWIGUT-YARWELL LIBEL Cast, ‘Tho bel suit of Cortright, va. ‘Farwell has at- tructed considerable attention tho Jast werk, and Saturday moruing when the Jury were tq return their verdic, Judge Moran's court-room ‘Was crowded by perious curlous to hear tho result. Mr, Haskell was present for the plaintit and Mr. Htiles for tho defendant, but tho senior counsel on cach side wore absent.’ It was also notived that ouo of the mostly deeply interested parties in the',caso—tho defendant himgolf~—waa ‘not to be seen, Ono of the Jurors fulled to come tote for uuasly tulf an hour, and, while the Court wulted for him bufory tho sealed vordiet could be opened, the curivslty rose to fever heat, ‘The dull routine of motions fn various caged WAS gone through, untlitho infusing juror took’ his ae wher the Clerk oponed the -enyelope and. Tends: « ee ‘. e “We, tho jury, tid for tho plaintiif und assoas the damages ut due cont.” Ainuruur of surprise was beard ut thls ane houncement, wnd 4 good many siuiles were ine ferchunged among the spectators, who seemed 10 by rather wstontabed at the result. Mr. Huskell, Mr, Cortslght'y attorney, seemed the movt tuken ubuck, and bo entered 4 motlun fora new trial, but wade no remurks. No one che seemed tw have anything more to suy, und hs there wus ovidently hothing more to be deen the crowd elowly Med aut ruther disgusted at lon | HE. CHICAGO ithe utter, want pf n-wotsation they tind hoped "Mr, Cortright Jett for the, East Inst cventng, ratlefed that be hud been vindionted In tho eyes of his feYow-citizens, . i it MILITIA NOTES, Capt: John B,.Lowe, of E Company, Ninth Infantry, ling tendered his realgnation. . SW. Denny, First-Licutenant of Battery A, Danville, hng tondered his resignation, Second-Ticut, 8.0. Pike, of Company A, Third Regitnont, has tendered his resignation. A.drill of tho Firat Cavalry will take pince In front of the now Custom: House noxt Thurs- day. A goodly proportion of the officers of tha Nattonal Guard throughout the State aro War voterans, . ‘ Corporal C. W. Irwin, of F Company, Fira! it Infantry, has been appointed Lance Sorgeant of tho Regiment, E. A. Church, 5 Duty-Sorgonnt of Company A, bins ‘been appointed Ordnanco-Sergeaut of the First Reglinent Infantry. : Sergt. John W. Wallace, of Company A, Rixth Hegiment, has appiled for an honorable discharge upon n Surgean’s certificnte, First-Lleut. Gordon H, Quinn, of Company C, Firat Infantry, hus tendered his reaignition, which has been forwarded with, the regrots of the commander. ‘The annual tary t practice of B Company, Tenth Infantry, took place at Wenonn Inst Wednesday, ‘The avernge of thirty of tha best shooters wae 24 5-68, out of n posslvlo 85. Company D, Ninth Infantry, located at ‘Phare hing lected ns new ofiicers, Second. Heut. H.W. Maton ns Firat-Licutenant, vico Van Arman resigned, and 1H, W. James Second- Licutenant, The regular monthly meeting of Battery D, Chiengo, will be helt. Wednesday ovening at the Armory. All membera are ordered by Maj. ‘To bey to be present, ns business of importance ts to bo traneneted, ‘ Adjutant-General Iillinrd says that the number of special Heenses granted to bodies of nen fn the State to carry nrins by the Governor. will not exceed in dozen at the outside, and he srrenend bis opinion thut no more would bo granted, . First-Lieut, George TI. Sherry, of H Com- pany ‘Third Regiment, hus been elected Cup- ain; Seeond-Lleut. Frank W. Halliday his been elected First-Licutennnt; and Bergt. George W, Houser Second-Licutenant of that company. Tn Inst Wertnesday’s report of Battery D's reception atthe Tremont House tt was stated upon wrong Information that tho commant cleared over $700, It should have rend tho re- celpta wero that amount, which, aftor paying all expenses, left little if anything for tho battery. * The second annual contest among the rifle tenmns of ‘tho First Regiment Infantry for tho Munilton & Shourds cup took place at the ritle range of that command Inst week, Several membora uutde scores of from 38 to 45 out of possibly 60, Tho Individunls muking the highest seors were Corporal Gunderson, of Company A, 46; Pelvate Tunis, Company A, 42: Private Tot- man, Company A, 44; Capt. H.8. Bowler, Com- any 1 Private James W. Sheahan. Jr, Con any 1,43; Sergt. Thompson, Company B, 43, 10 cup was won for the Kecond timo by Company A's team, the score being 402 out of 00, This company will only have towin the prizo ones more, when it will become tholr ox- elusive property, A weekly paper of this city says: “Tho Germans nre reported to have the organization of uinititin regiment in contemplution, Tt fs ta be hopeil that the purpose will be carried into execution, a8 nother regiment would bo any- thing but detrimental to locat intercsts.” The editor of the weekly paper ovidently docs tot understand whuthe {stulking ubout. In tho frat place, fuera is no room foranother regi- ment In this State, ns the act is filled, nceord- ng to Inw. Secondly, therc aro already too inuny milltary 01 izations in this city — more than can be adequately supported by the fans, and more than can be filled with mem- ers; ond thirdly, the skeleton, organizations naw jn existence are comp Of men of all nationalities, except, perhaps, one, in which ono natlonnlity largely predominates, and national- ism with & smull'n should not be allowed ta enter tho State aniittary service. as contontion and jentousiea would be the only result. Tho organized military forces of Chicago are amplo for the maintenance of peace and good order, More would be superiluous and expensive. SUBURBAN, ENGLEWOOD, ‘Tho water-rents In tho Town of Lnke, accord- ing to the report of: Col, J, T. Foater, who bug churge of tho collections, are becoming quite a. source of revenuo to tho town. Tho recetpts from May 1, 187, to date have beon $40,500, which,: besides mecting tho expensos of tho water service, pays tho Interest on tho wator- bonds and leaves quiten surplus for tho Sinking Fund, whieh will eventually lqutdate the bonds, Applications for water hive been lately made by u eugnr-retinery and 1 starch-works, which will use about i ,000 gallons daily. The Packers aro not using tho usual quantity of water, therefore the pumping-works ure not run to thelr cupnelty. a A inceting of Hose Company No. 4 Is- called for this they taps tho Eng jowood Hose- House, The “ Donavin Original ‘Tonnessecans," tho colored concert traupe who built tho Nashville Collese, ure tunounced to give 2 concert Thurs day evening at Tiloteon Hall, Misa Jessie Couthoul, the talented young rest, ig making u professional tour of Wiscun- sin. “ Bolls Lifo in London.) All thé Yeur Hound. Tt Is not many yours Kince Zell ruled tho stable, aud still more the pugilistic mind, with a rod of ron, Tho representative of Bell. not unfre- quently filled the post of stekeholder, or umpire, or referee, or whatever It may be ut prize-fights, and was the only person on tho grouid on whom. the rutiians assembled stood in uwe. Only once was the respect due to Dell's representative for- yotten. A more than usually blnckguardly speciinen of u pugillat, acting us second to ® brother rough f ighting inthe ring, not oly dia- puted the decision of Bell, vut dit thore and then strike bls representative. For a moment tha wholo “ring side," aa Thear tho rifling nagem- hicd on stich ocensions were collectively called, tho wholo ringside stood aghuat; and thon pubile opinion asserted Itself, and a thousand pulrs of bleeps swelled tow He the Insult, But Bell's representative sald, * Let tho tight ‘go on," and It went on to the end, by which period the rash nan who had struck bin felt a sickening horror creeping on, The furles were already tugulog athts bea rtatrhuy and he sought everywhere for tho Injured Hell, who hud gone quietly awa Wrapped fn his dignity, and wliut be loved to call his wnoReE Benjumin.” Next duy the penitent. man culled at the house of Hell, but too lnto,— the fut had gone furth,—bis doom was sealed. itsceims that his representutive on Saari} home after aids the blow in question bat tho mutter beforo his colleagues, who for a long while absolutely refused to credit tho natound- Ing Intelligence, Thore wus, of course, nu proce edont, and ingenulty went to work to devise such udoum fur the offender as should make egret’ pugiliate x4 unborn to ghake In holr tighting ts, Al lust Hell epake. Tho ofonder wus hanceforth dead, No mention of iia naine should occur oven ag un ndyertisoment inthe great sporting organ of the day, and it wag so, The mun was forgotten ina twelve- month, and yainly huunted the bars of tho sport- ing public houses at which tt had provioualy been hig wont to describe himself as “rowdy” or “to be heard of,” Mon know him not. Tt waa of no use ils wanting to fight anybody, No brother pugilist would fight a mun whose pare tloipation would prevent Hell from taking the slightest notice of the combat. He tried spar- ring ut benefits; his nume wus nlways excluded from tho Het. Ho tried to get up w benoit for Aimsulf;, tho ndvortisemont was refused, Ho was deud ag Queen Anne, Whit became of blin ianot known, It is supposed, however, that he was nt last driven to oxtremitics, and went back to work ut bis calling, for the world puglilstio know him no more, ‘ a A Struggle with a Dovil-Fish, London Times, Mr, Bmale, tho Government diver who wus at~ tacked by a largo octopus, or doyll-Nab, whilo ut work recently on tho bed of the Moyne Hiver, at Holfust, in tho Colony of Victoria, gives thia no-°: vount Of the uffalr: “ Huving thrust wy arin inte a bole, I found it wus held by something, and the action of the water wus stirring up tho Jooge clay, and therefore T could notsee diatinet- ly for a fow nuduutes; but when it did clear uway I saw to ig horror tho arm of a lurge oo- tops entwincd around nine Ike @ bou-con- ktrletor, and Just thon he fixed some of his suckers an tho buck of iny hand, and tho putn was intense, TI felt ua If iby hand waa being pulled to pleces, and the more I tried to take it away tho fener tho pain becume, ‘I had tho retest didiculty in keeping my foot down, ud fio alr rushed mong the interior of iny dress and inilated tt; undif my feut hud got bppers invat T should soon have become Jnsensible held: in such a posi tion; and, lao, if Lhud given tbe vignal to be pullod up, tho brute would bave held on and the chunces would have been, that Tahould havo had a broken arm. I bud a him mor with we, but could not reach down to uso ft on tha brute, ‘There wos # amull iron bar about Ave foot from ime, and with iny foot I drugged this along until Deould reuch ‘it with my tert band. And now the yet voninenped, and thi jore T struck bhi the tlyhter he squeezed, until my arm wot quite bunumbed, ‘Ait ea while £ found tho fre, begin to relax a jittle, but ho held on untilT bad almout cut bim to pleces, und then bo roluxed his hold from the .rock and 1 pulled bin up, | Lwus completely exhausted, having been ju that postion for over twenty miuutes, 1 brought the animul up, part of it, Wo lald bin outrand ‘Ne moawu over vlyht foct ue: andl feel perfectly con- vinced that this fellow could have beg down five or six nen.’ RE SS —— Most wonderful ts the beautiful display o: dalicious candics at Dawson's, 211 Bast Timvets ——————— No Fanor Pricks—Dest sot tecth, $35. Alt rates, McChesney Lrog., Clark aud hanholpieee or ruther 8+ aA xi eae TRIBUNI:. MONDAY, FEBRUARY - 2, ' 1880, THE RAILROADS: ; rae Full Report of the. Last Meeting ofthe “ High vointa” +» What the St, Paul Gots in the Pui- chase’ of tho Chicago & Paoifio,’ .’ Gould Reported to'be After ‘tho Lathyette & Cincinnati. ‘Articles of Consolidation Between Union, Kansas, and Denver Paoifio, « - THE WIGH JOINTS, The oMctnl report of tho proceedings of tho late meotlog of tho * Highdoints" in New York ‘has Just been recoived by the rallrond managera Jn this olty, and contains constderable informa. tlon not heretofore published. Tho following are tho most Important polute not touched upon Jn tho telegraphic reports: . Commissfoner Fink announced that since tho Inat meeting the folowing companies have. do- elared tholr Intentich to bo represented on tho Joint Executive Committco: Tho Louisvillo & Nashville. the Cairo & Vincennes, and tho Do- troit, Lansing & Northern, Tho Committec to whom bad been referred tho investigation of the charges regarding cutting of rates, submitted tho following: Fencre whic wnsadopted, “No: hares were mude at Its scasion excopt against tho Nattonal Dispatch Lino; and the officers of tho Grand Trunk and Central Vermont companies having given assurance that«thoy will state to the full Committee, that In tho future their companies severally and jolutly agrea to magne tain rates, and to govern and be responaiblo for tho nets of nll agents working vin tholr lines, your Cominittce respectfully recommends that no furthor netion be had nt this meeting, and for tho additional rengon that tho evidence, which [8 not now Complete, will be submitted In full by tho officers of those companies to the Commils- sioner In respanse to a resolution of your Com- mnittes to that offect.” 2 Mr, Mills, of the Vormont Contral, sald that ‘nO Ono more regretted thin binself tho charges made agninst his ine; that ound Mr. Seargeant bad telegraphed to thelr West- ern agents to avald sll causes for complaint in tho futures and that they did not desire to be Drenkers of tho, peuce. Mr. Seargoant supple- mented Mr. AUjils’ remarks by saying that tho Grand Trunk have no desiro or intention to violute the compact existing between the roads represented on the Joint Executive Comiitteo, or, 80 far a thoy can control rates, in any sense break them or be a party to breaking them, Ils Company intended to act with 2 conservative olley, and thoy would curry out tho report na tis written, ‘Tho following action was had tn regard to tho faeion et percentages from Detrolt aud othor 0 i: Itesulved, That the rates from Cloveland, Port Huron, Detroit, and Toledo be fixed upon tho basis adopted in 187,—Toledo, Detrolt, and Port Huron, %3 per cont; Cleveland, 65 per cont,— and that tho rates from interior points within tho Chicago distance shull continue to bo fixed upon the present basts until otherwise ordered by thisCommittee. Tho change from tho aboye- numed lake porta to tuke effect atu date to be fixed ut a futuro meoting of this Committoo,— not Intor, howover, than March 1. Mr. Blanchard nddressed the Convention on tho subject of reduced rites from Now York to tho West yla Portland and New London. Ho anid that tt was Impossible to continuo this stute of alfairs without {nvoelving othor Ines. Mr. Scargeant explained at length the position of his Company in respect to the trufiic vin Portland and New London, declaring his willlugness to subinit the question 18 to what umount of trafic his Pontpany should bo entitled out of Now York to arbftration, and tow shape his pro- cvedinga that there should be no complaint fyainst bisCompany, After further discussion the following resolutions wore adopted; _Atexolved, That the rates being mado from Now York westward via Now London and Portland, leas thun tho ull-rail rates, {8 contrary to, and subversive of, tho ngreenients for tho organ tion of this Joint Executive Committee, of whi the Vermont Central and Grand Trunk aro mombers, and that the Commissioner call upon those Companies to maintain tho ugreed taritf all-rail rates by those witer-routes, ay tho Erie, Hultimore & Oblo, and Pennsylvania Rallroads now mnulntuin all-rail rates from Boston west- ward, via thofr soveral wator-linea; and that the Commissioner lay before tho Trunk Lines Ex- ecutive Committeo tho results at the curllest Practicablo date, 5 A communication wos read from a number of Western ruflrouds, reliiting to tho adjustment of rates to South Atiinc ports. vin Northorn ports, oluiming that tho short nll-rafl ines should have the righti to make -the rates, und that tho Jinca' ‘vin the North Atlantic porta should conform to such rates, allowing such dif- ference in rates as may be agreed upon on ac- count of insurance, ete. After discussion, it wor ngrecd that the rates remaln a4 ut presoot amatlh ee 1, ond thit any ad: pitas ote rates that may by ngreed upon by the Southern Rattroad & Steanwhip ‘Assochition 10 take olfact on thut day will be satisfactory to tho Joint Executive Committec, Tho following action In regard to foreign freprht rates to be tho same via all ports was won: Resolved, That tho principles Inld down by tho Preeidenta of tho trunk Hues in tholr agreement of April, 1877, to tho effoct that rates from cuin- mon pets of shipment to Enropenn porte shontd be the same through all tho seaboard of the trunk Ines, bo put in force, and that Line Exeoutive ‘Committes bo re- quested to curry the same Into effect at the ear- Hest poxsible day. 2 Tho Fell ie reaotntion In regard ta porcent- ages from Axhland und Reurdstawn wusudopted: Reolved, Thut v committee, consiating of 1 representative of the Bultimore & Ohlo, the In- dlanapolla & Bt, Louta, tho Pennsylvania Com- Ry, tho C., C., C. & f., tho Michigan Central, A. :G. W., and the Luke ‘Shore, shull immediately make a achedule of percentages, to apply td Ashland, Bourdstowny IL, and such othor points agmny not bo on the existing schedule, but which do or muy uffert through ruter from Mis- alsalppl Rlyer points, or Roles ‘weat thercof; and also ln cases wheru vurbitrary rates aro mude under the ugrecment of the Tlnols roads, tho arbitraries should -bo go arranged as to make rates by ull ines equal, Lz eh CIIICAGO & PACIFIC, Small and untnpertant as tho Chicago & Pa- elflo Railroad alone might be, yet its hnportance tu tho Chicago, Mulwaukeo & St. Paul can burdly bo overestimated, Dy tho purchaso of this road tho Milwaukeo & Bt. Paul not only gota u direct Chicago outlet for ita Western Union and Iowa Mnes, butit also seourca a water frontage and yard room superior to that of any road in tho olty, Tho Chicago & Pucltio now bag Its terminus on Goose Island, which fa surrounded by tho North Branch and the Ogden Cunal, nffordiy plenty of water frontage for the construction o! elevators and docks, Sesldes, thoro fs un vlo- Yutor at that point already that can be used by tho Milwaukeo & St Paul. In addi. fon, it has u truck along tho east sboru of the river through Hawthorne uvonue, where docks and olovators ean readily be constructed, The now Union Depot nt Bindlson struct bridge will utford ample uccorimodutions for ita passenger tnulle.- ‘The Milwaukee people haye rms found out that this purchaso will not holp thelr city any, but will bo of inimense benollt to Chi- cuuzo, 28 will be wcon by the following from the Milwaukes Sentinel: “Tho roport of the purchase of tho Chicago & Pacltlo Hatlrond. by’ tho Chicugo, Miwaukeo & St, Paul Company bus created quite a stir in raflrond circles. ‘Tho olficera of the road aro not very talkutiveon tho subject, and say that they do not know whethor it is true or nob The Chicnyo & Pucttlo runs directly West Gront Chicago, clyhty-nino mitos, to Ly rot ‘Thut tho Chicnyo, Milwaukes & Bt Paul Cor pany huve bought tho round thero fs no longer any doubt, Thoy-have been surveying tho line from Byron, the terminus of the Chicago & Pa- clic, to Prouperk, on the Racine & Southwoatern Division, which would, by building about twons ty-flve miles additional, give, thom 1 diroot con- nection with pubinpac and Mineral Point, which would make it much nearer to Chicago via this route than to Rucine or Milwaukee, Tho cons tral of this road will certainly not benetit Mil- waukee or Hucinu uny, agit will lot Chicago right in on thoin fleld with anothor road, and wi wive Chicuga another direct route throu, from pany in the vicluity of the Tomah & Chie cago Road", & ANOTIER GOULD SCHEME. The Indianapalls, Cincinnati & Lufayette, which haa been for several yeara in the hands of Mr. M, E. Ingulls, Revelvor, will bo wold by order of tho United States Court in Cincinnati at noon to-day. 1 Ja rumored that Jay Gould will pur chuso this rond-in order to consolldute tt with the Cinclinati, Lafayette & Chicago, which ho ta also trytuy tosechre, These two roada in con- nection with tho Winuls Contrul fori ‘tho “ Kunkakeo Line,” Mr, Gould's object in try= Ing to yet these roads Js to connect thom wikis the new Wabash Line to this city, Todo this uo wap of only about, brenty inllcs from Kunkukeo ‘Wedt bas to be tullt, ‘This would not only turn the regular Cinvionatt & Indianapolis business on the Wabash, but would alvo give it un Bust. em routo from- Chicago vin Lafayette, and awould: enable Wabash to compote for the Eastern, Wester) and Southern pares fpr Chlcues. aud mgko ft ono of tho principal Chi- cagollnes, fi theghl —+ UNION PACTFIC CONSOLIDATION, (TRY articley, pf union and conyolidation be- tween the Unilal cjfio Ruitroad Company, the Kansas Pacific Rallway Company, and the Deu- Ver Paoifio q way and Telograph Company, fofming tho n Pacitic Ithjlwuy Company, were filed in the Departmont of tho Interior on tho ith Inst., the day they were algned. The preawble sets forth that, as under the acts uf Congress of July 1, 188%, July 2, 184, March 8, 1867, and Juno #0, 1974, and various amendatory acta, tho three. railronds nay unite and consoll- date tholr respective organizations, “the three companies, by carpornte netton, hive: to unite and con: Jzntiona into one resolved yo organs nunhys"” MeTeOMENe WAS muude on the 24th tust, by the three vompantes, and the cles were agreed upon. Artele L says tliat the three companies, “in consideration of the premises, do hereby unite, form, nigt conselldate thelr reapective organt- zations, Properties, and companies into ote consolidated: CONT which ghnll succecd to, Voxsess, and be entitled to receive from tho Goygrnment of tho United States, all and singu- Int, tho grants, bonefite, Immunities, gunran- tees, nets, and things to bo done and performed, and be subject to the sane ‘terns, conditions, reatriotions, and reqitirements which tho sfores aaid three compnnies respectively nt tho ante of thla consolidation wre or may’ bo entitled or subject to under tho nets of Congress tir that behalf, In place and substiution of sald con- atituont companies ao consolidated roapee= tively; and tho safd consolidated company’ ase Bumes to nnd for itself all of tho provisions of said nets of Congress, so far ns applicadlo, relate ing, or {i any manner appertaining to. enid cons ativient conipmiics, or olthor of thon, and oll of tho provistons of -the uforementioncd acts of Congress, and cach of them, so fur its in tholr nature dpplleably ta tho company ‘horol formed, ahnil apply thereto; it being the inten of tho parties hereto, and of there nrtlotes of union and consolidation, te organize the com. pany hereby formed under tho nid nota of Con- kresa, anid to make the sald acts of Congress tho chartor or constituent acts of this company as fully, 8 if the samo were incorporated horein at rio. Art. II. snys that the namo of the consolidated company shall be tho " Union Pucitio Railway Company," and Art, HI. says: Tho capital stock of tho gald Union Paelilo Rullway Come pany shall be $60,702,000, being the total agero gute amount of the outstanding stock of the three constituent companies, which shull bo dl- ylded into shares of $100 onch, and {It shnll bo issited fn Hien of the stock of the suid constitu ent companies on the surrender thoreof for that purpose by jo respective holders thereof. Every stockholder in tho Denvar Pa elie Railway & Telegraph Company and tn tho ‘Unton Pacifle Hatirond Company shall recelye in place of overy shure of $100 surrendered ashore of 100 In tho now Soinpanys and every stock- holder in the Kansas Pacitle Rattrond Company, tho shures in which are only $60 each, shall ro- eclve in place of avery two shires of the stock nt tho tine held: by such stockholders fn such Company a share of tho cnpltal-stock of tha now corporntion, upon surrendering to tho now cor- poration the atockholders,” Arta, IV. and'V. provide for the issuing and transfer of certificutes of stock and tho election of fifteon Directors, a President, a Vico-Presl- dont, and a Treasurer and Secretary; and Art. VI, guy's: ‘he:following-nained persons shull bo tho tirst Directors of suid corporation: Fred 1. Ainos, Ezra [. Baker, Elisha Atkins, T. Gordon Dex BSidnoy Dilion, Itussell ‘Sage, Jay Gould, Solon Hur hreys, David ‘Dows, William TL, Scott, Sling H. H. Clark, Thomas T. Eckert, John Shirp, Grenville 3f. Dodge, Carlos 8. Fecloyi and tho following-named persons sbull be tho first olficers of the said corporation: Prestdont, Sidney Dillon; — Vice-President, Elisha Atkins; Treasurer and Scerotary, Henry MeFarland.” Art. Vii. says that, until otherwise provid- ed, the nununt meeting shull be held in Now York Clty on tho first Wednesday following tho 4th day ‘of Murch of ench year; and Art. VITI, provides for the transfer of all tha rights, [irre exemptions, franchises, lenses, lensc- old interusts, branches, aud property of overy Maes Puan of the three companies to the now oMpAny : Ton rtificutes of stock huld by such anys that nothing In tho agreement art, LX, shall affect aay right of the consolidated Com- puny to Increago or restrict the amount of stocks or bonds, nor shall anything affect the right to isaue all uniesued bonds under the Kansas Pa- cific consolidated mortgngea of May 1, 1879, day Gould and Russell Saye are truat- cus,’ “And it is expressly ngreed that tho Btockholicrs of tha consolidated Comp 'y shall buve alt the powers which would havo been possessed by the stockholders of euch cone atituent company if this consotldution had not been effected, to ratify, approve, and curry out ony cantracts made by either constituent com: -Pniy and requiring tho ratitention or approval of its stockholders. The power of the Union Pacific Railroad Company to issue all unissued bonds under the mortya of: July 1, 1870, wherein tho Union ‘Trust Company ig trustee, Is fully and completely reserved." In Art. XX. the new Couipuny does not na- sume any seprrato or individual Iubility for the outstanding dobts, obligutions, and Habilities of tho reapeotive constituent companies. But itis ngreed that nothing in tho agreement “shall Provent any valld debt, obligation, and Hability of cithor constituent company from belug en- forced against the property of tho proper con- Btituent company, which by forey of these urticles becomes tho property of the consolld- ated company. Tho corporate existence of tho respeetively constituent companies shail not ubsolutely coase co Instant! on the consumma- tion of tho unfon and congolidution herein pros vided for, but shall romain and continuy go far ng sipecssaty, to carry out tho intent and pur+ poses hereof," FE Art, XI, suys that tho articles shall ‘into effect ond the consolidated Company shull come Into existence upon tho day on which n copy Is filed in the Department of the Interlor; and in Art, XIL the by-laws of the Union Paelfio Raliroud Company aro. provisionally adopted until chauyed and repealed, Arte. XII. and XIV. eny that all books, records, documents, vtc.. of the three Compa nies shull be deemed and taken us far us neces. siry ns the records and bouks of the congoll- dated Company, and that the articles muy bo amended and modified a8 the holders of two- thirds of the stock of the consolldated Company muy Ulrect or approve. Art. XV, is the Inst, and according to {ta pro- visions the respective corporate seuls were uf- fixed to the agrecinent, and It was signed us Cole lows: “The Union Paeltic Railroad Company, by Slduoy Dillon, President. Attest, Henry Me- Farland, Secretary,” “Tho Kansas Pavlilo Railway Company, by Sidney Dillon, President. rae 4 i Caleh, Pa et C “Tho Dees ‘ucific Rallwns elegraph Company, 5 YM, * Egerton, resident. Attest, D, Hy Moffatt, Beeretury.” “The Union Paoltio Rallway wny hus signified nnd boreby alniiics its assent toand accaptimes of the foregoing pr- iteles of union and consolidation. Jan, 24, 5880, ‘Tho Union Pacitic Railway Company, by ‘sldnoy, Dion, President.” ERIE AND NEW YORK CENTRAL. - {ho Now York Triune hus tho following ros Rurding tho recent reports nbout wn arrange- ment botweon tho New York Central and Erio Railroads regarding the New Englund business; ‘The completion of tho Boston, Hoosac Tunnel & Western Iallrond, giving to the Erte Raflroad an Independent line to Boston, has brought tho Frly and New York Central Roads Into direct compotition for tho New England business, Sov ernl conferences havo Leen held by Presidents Vanderbilt and Jewett, but no conclusions huye Deen reached. The statements recently pub> Ushed, that these conferences hud reauited In a division of tho New England business, bave been pronounced untrug b: of both computes, President Jewett yesterday sald that no settlement of tho matter bid been reached yet. Tho published atutement that tho Erio Roud was to receivo one-tifth of tho New Englund business hua excited dvrision umong rullroud mon. ‘Tho negotlutions which are known to be pond- ing between the two companics comprise more thu a division of tho New England business, ‘Thore has been between tho trunk Hnes no dett- nit pooling urrangoments on ¢ast-bound traf. flesuch as has boon mulntuiued for several yeurs on business for the West. Pools have boon vatabliuhed several thmes nt the principal West- ern polita for tho division of east-bound trattic, but this business bua never boen ullotted fore mally between the trunk Ines. ‘They buve car- ried to the seaboard the freight tgihe tothom by thelr Western counections, and thia has been: regulated only, by tho pools cutublighed at sov- oral shy ing points, = Tho opening of ite through linc to Boston hus made the Erio Road a formitable rival for all eust-bound business at Buffalo. Its claim to a portion of the dusinces of tho Lake Shore and Canada Southorn Rullronds, whether destined to this yer or to Now Borland, tho competition of tha joxston Ine cnables it to enforce. “Thore is guid to bo, however, no conflict botweun the two companies in regurd to the muttor, Thu divis- fon of tho business is 1 serious question, but no doubt of nu anmicablo sottlement ts entertained vy prominont friends of the compautes, It Js understood that nearly an equal diviaion of tho business fd naked by the Erie Road. When an jament whall buve been reached It is proba- blo that the Erio Company will make with tho Wabuarh Ratroad a trate usriage ment almilar to that recontly imudo between it und the Now York Contrul,’ Tho division of the cast-bound trafic qt Butfulo between tho Eriv and the C tral Hands will be ulmost a pooling of the bust: ness of the two companios, THE VALLEY RAILWAY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. ChuyxvAnn, O,, Feb. 1.—Tratng on the Valloy Rallway, just comploted frum this City to Cun- ton, distunce of sixty miley, will commonce running regularly to-morrow, with’ two each way, Tho road {s well equipped, and out of debt, and bogins business with ‘flattering pros- peota, Tho new Iino threutens to interfere somowhat with tho monopoly ot through West- ern froights heretofore enjoyed by the Ponnsy}- vanla Railroad, ug trunsfer is coslly mace to tho Luke Bhore Noud in Cleveland. An extension of 19 roads contemplated by which connection win ‘bo made with U tui & Oble, Canton ia but a sbort distyncd from Dover, the northern terminus of the Pittauurg, Marietta & Cleveland, Railway, connection with which will yivo an ul moat ulr-tiue to the Ola River, LOGANSPONT.WANTS 940,0 00 DAM- aT. \ Bpectat Dispaten (0 The Chicago Tribune, Inpranarotss, In, Feb, Yesterday morn- ing the City of Logansport, by hor uttornoys, Duldwin & Dykotian, led u petiton in the United Blutes Court whiny that W, P, Fsbback, Mustor {n-Chayloery for. {he sule aulo of tha Logansport, Crawfordsville & Bouthwestora Nallroad, be di- to pa elty @4 Decuuse, in 187 Rusted fo money of the Liyautapore Coaweoniny yilly & Houthwestern Road “wa Poxinuateds and the track was atlll Hye miles from tho city, an prominent officers’) wt) arraigement was entered Into by which, in cons alteration of 0 voted to the road by tho efty, ILagreed fo catablish Ita abopa in Tayeuna~ port, or on fullure Bo. to. do to pny $40,000 Ua ates. Tying falled to do do, tho elty now asks Mho forfeltire, The potition wilt be heat by dudgo Demon in Chienjo, SEABOARD CONNECTIONS. CrantestoN, 8 C, Feb. 1A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was hold yesterday to promote tho Western Rallrond connections of Charleston, Resolutions wero adopted tending cordial syinpathy and support ta movements now ‘belng mnie to unite tho gront Northwort with the Atlantlo sonbourd, and ralsing cone mitteo to prepare and publ)sh an address slow- ing tho advantages of Charleaton on terminal yer; and {te exceptionn! vile to great railroad Mries sveling an outict to the oconn. —_ NOT TO BE MOVED, Speetal Correaponitence of The Chieago Trittne. TontA, Mich., Jan. %.—For somo tie thore have been rumors that the shops of the Detrolt, Tanaing & Northorn Hiallrond might be removed from this poitit to Detroit or Lansing. Recently the latter city held 9 public meetiug to consider tho propricty of donating Jand and money for tho purposo. Mut tho question {8 now seftied, and tho shops will remain here. Soveral eres of ground for additional side-tracks and now shops hive been purchnacd hero, and in the spring vew and inch larger shops will bo built, hone 58,000 will be expended on shops alone at his point. ‘This road 1a managed, St a said, more econom- feally than any othor in tho State, and pays bet- ter, “It is offfeered by men who command tho respect, not only of their omployés, but of tho citlzens wlony tho tne, ‘Tho rand fa now build ing w track from Blanchard to Big Raplda, and, when completed, will have a Ine from Detroit 107 mites tn Jourgthi Tho carnings of last year execeded those of any previous your, The citizens of this clty feel quite Jubilant ‘aver the Inte deelaton of tho Mnnager in leaving tho shops hero. BOLD CILARGES. Speetat to St, Louis Gtobe-Democrat, PMLADELMIA, Jan. 29,—-The chief of one of tho two great rival railroad corporntions of this State, Franklin B. Gowen, of the Philadelphia & Rending Company, returned from Washington to-day, whore ho had been summoned to testify before the House Committees on Commerce, on tha niuch-vexed subject of discriminating frolght charges by common carricrcorporutions. Tho Pennsylvanian Company, Col. Thomas A, Scott's road, bas been and is constantly accused of and cursed for most ruinous dlacrimination against the Western business men, especially tho of! producers, and Mr. Gowen is ongayged In asharp competition with that road to got some of thut Western froight, Mr, Gowen to-day docs not deny that during his examination before the Comnittes of Commerce he inde the following nttuck upon tho ilies, Court of tho State, though he Js himself, besides being tho Presl- dont of the Raitrond Company, one of the nblest lawyers that practice before the Supreme Court: Satd he, There fs to-day no remedy certain and effeetuul enough for tho rentovnl of the ovil of ruinous diseriintnation in frefyht charges by the Pennsylvania Railrond Company, An- otbor dificulty, ono of which we of Ponnsyl- yaninahould speak with great Desitances for [ do not care about washing tho dirty Hnen of Penusylvauin in public, js that the ‘parties ine terested In thia inonopoly huye such 1 control over the politics of Peniisylvanta that you must change the hearts of the people. You must send some inlasionary umong them and endeavor to extirpnte the reot. Congressman O'Neil, from this city, took Pres- ident Gowon to task upon this stnicment, and asked sharply: You do notinean to suy that thore are certain parties in Pennsylvania, who fro controlling tho Judges of Sou pLEnS COT: ‘that men strech 03 compose tho Court can be con- tral a epee. or induced to prejudice any proceedings before thom by delay or othor means? To thls Mr. Gowen replied: I am_ asserting this, If havo heard the regular counsel of the Pennsylvania Iallrond Company ataud up in the Supreme Court ahd threaten that Court with the displeasure of that great Company if that Court should decide aguinst that Company in the case thon ponding before ft, and I can toll you that ali tho blood in my body tingled with shame, and I can tell you, further, for Ewas 0 member of the Convention that framed the present Constitution of Pennsylvania, that If that Convention did anything dotinitly, it was: deflnlt when it declared that tha Supreme Court should not have jurisdiction in a criminal cuse, and, notwithstanding that the Constitution 0! tho Btate contalns that declaration, [ have seen, within the last three mouths, the Supreine Court luy their hands upon an indictment ina County Court and hang itup, and for what? Here Mr, Gowen broke off In hls bold attack upon the Supreme Court of- tho Stute for thelr recent assumption of jurisdiction in what is known as tho Clarion County oll congpiruct enecy, cuses in which tho grent chiefs of tho oft producing and eartying monopoly of tho Stand- and) OW Company hive been erlminally indicted in Clurion County for conspiracy to destroy the oll propertlea of everybody but thomgolyes, as the monopoly control hundreds of millions of dollura’ worth of property, and by tholr grinding polley and ungerupulous use of ‘their enormous Ineans reach whatever end thoy desire. ‘This attack of Mr. Gowen hxs erented n great. sensition In business nnd every other elrelo in Philadelpiin. Mr, Gowen js not the man to mnko elthor reckless assertions orto. shirk the responsibility for them, Itix thought the Sue prome Court, now sitting in this elty, may take police of this remurkuble utterance of Mr, owen, ITEMS, The lntest rumour is that tho Chieago, Bur Mngton & Quincy Railroad 1s trying to ‘gut con- trol of the Indjannpo)ls, Wloomington & Western, Rallroad, Mr. 2.0. Moldrum, Western General Frofght Agent of the Pittaburg, Fort Wayne & Chicngo Rallrond, bas gone to Florida for bis health, which has been much finpalred by lato alllic- tlons, Ifo fs accompanied by his wifo, Tho Austin & Mankato Rallroad Company has Just flod urticlea of Incorporation with the Sca- retary of Stato of Minnesota, The capital stock fa to Do $2,000,000, and tho Company propores to construct it Iie of roud from some polntow tho south Hoe of Minncsoty by way of Austin to tho City of Municato, General Frolght Agent Grlar, of tho Michigan Central Railroad, recelyed a ‘consignment lust Saturday of six young kittens, Mr, Grier gays that under the present pooling arrangement ho ig ontitied to but two, ant he Bropoes to turn over the bilance ta the Lake Shore mul other ronds who are behind in thelr percentages, —— LOCAL CRIME. now AT A DANCE. a Tho Btock-Yurds precinct continues to fur- nish deeds of blood und violence. At an carly hour yesterday morning Sergt. Shoppard, of tho Deering Street Station, went to the Union Hull, No, 1008 Halsted streot, where nance was In progress, and attempted to arrest one John Sheridan, alias * Bub,” for whom he had a State Warranteworn out by Theodore Wells, tho cnablor of tho Chienyo Gus Company, who was robbed of $1,000 cash sever dugs ago by bigkoriiy sian whom be sneountered near wo corner of Deoring and Calogne streets. Tho young rofliun resisted with all his pili and mude loud culls for bis friends In the bull to see blm protected, Tho Boriednt was ably usisted by Olticers Murphy and Sauonvy und the ruffian frionda of Sheridan endeavored tomuke ft hot for thom in the most approved style. ‘Thu police stuck to their prisoner, Nxht- ing back tho erowd ut overy step, until thoy reached tho door, whon w ahot was tired from the crowd, which strunk Bergt. Sheppard on tho back just below the right shoulder blade, The injury was quite elight, however, and white’ it did not disconcert tho ofticer in tho lenat, it made tha crowd of assailants uv little ifrald that tho offlcers would begin pouring hot Jead inte them in return, and thus caused them tofull back and’ seck pluces of safety, One man, who gave the namo of Goorga Hrown, waa secon to run behind the bar, and, as he wus thought to be the one who fired tho shot, Sergt. Sheppard made after him and arrested blu, je and Sheridan were brought to the sta without farther interference, hearing of = tho asseinbled atl attrats his hastening back to men, and, tho hutl,'arrested cloven others of the yung that ro- sisted und interfered with tho palico, At thy station the pioneers wer booked aa follows, and to-day they will all bo brought before Jugs tleo Walsh: George Brown, 24 yeurs of age, nnd doctor, agauult, with intent to commit mur dery Willis I, Patmerlie, disordurly: Willi Geban, carrying conceued weapons, und inter- fering With an ofllcer; James Itodgors, disorder Ri john = Naiferty, — in ing; Thomas q alley, disorderly, und carrying conconled weap ong; Thomas Keltoy and Willlam McCormick, Blaorderly; Michuel” Rarnes, George Kichands, and Michael Cullanin, interfering with un oiticer; Biechnel Cotfoy, carrying concealed woupons and disonderly; and ‘Thomas Riluy, dis- orderly. Guhan, who’ ts #® brother of a pollces man, and Hulley were urmod with loaded re- volyers, and Coffey curried w gut of brass knuckles, Rafferty ts a relative of tho lite Chris Hattentyy huug for munier, and" Bab" Sheridan nearly cried himself to death over tha hunging. The majority of tho ubov men who haye been previously ure erimival churges. 4 Beryt. Sheppard's wound fs painful but not dungerous. “Pho bullet, 2 In calibre, mangled, and brulsed the flesh considerably, and hud it not been for the otlicer’s heavy clothing wilght have penetrated thy hing and proved fatal. - Hosides * Bub" sboridun, the potico arrested his bruthor Edward upon shuilur charge, ‘Tho policy ure rather roticent about these arrests, | and from tholr tts ft appears that Br, Wells 13 working tho cage himself, receiving assistance ouly when ‘he usks for it! Tho Gas Company offersd a reward of hulf the umount stolen for the apprebension and Identiticution of the robbers. ‘This munificunt reward, it was calculated, would open the mouthy of a bulf- dozen people, whe were known ty bave seen tho robbery, and who ovideauly knew miurw about It s than they would admit. Blatt wan : of the PeraTnn who havo fentinid ie yreentira thosheridan’brothers, and it may posatye elt tunomething, One day tho police w Penk y wad eonfidently of oventuully eaptiring the they Frstertny notwituatanul rin Xe eit the matten rests, wis On Uf tho lan 78) portant an a TURNED Loosr,. Tt ts currently reported that Jimes Tint Willan I, Kelley, the Chicago monte and conte donee men recently taken to Watseka, f tc County, by Bhorif Pearson for sate-burgig wore rolonsed at midnight Friday and sent! thotr way rejoicing. ‘This becnuso the net were locked up in the Armory the tight the burglary, The entire. affair Appears t have been bungled in — the wlous manner, and the Sheriit apts Ly to havo tho worst of It, Both men were ters i fled by etnployésot tho Mllnole Content cite" road, who clalined that they were dawn on ay roud tha wight of. the bieealaey, cand, nett tes Hourded the curs at Gilman. "tn this city 4 {dew that thera two mon committed the’ i lninalury charged agninat thet tk scouted tt both nro well known to ho closo-fisted, coe tt feal monte and confidence men, and nothin more,—t erlminal occupation that {8 almost thy opposit of safe-blowing, ANRESTS, ‘Two peaceablo Chinamen, Sing Song and 4, wero viciously nsanulted nt tho corner ct Btate and Harrison strects shortly after 1 O'clock lant night by threo partially intoxteuted soune hoodlums. Joe, who ta about 40 yenrs of Age, nd phystoally wenk, was knocked down, ands. veroly kicked nbout the head and face. Om, Halloran coming up, one of tho hoodlum tra, Joseph Hutson, was arrested and tocked up at tho Armory, ‘Tho other two, by reslating, mace aged to escape for.tho time being, ; James David, charged with burgla yet. Erhardt and Officora Post and Ge Ati Martin Hayes, charged with robbery and rede. ing 2 pollco officer, are prisoners it, tho Wee Madison Streot Station. Thalatter, It is cha entered Mrs. Lizzio Smith's place, No. 115 Can: atrect, and while talking with the womante auutted her, and, knacking her down, robbed hor of $10 cash. Khe called upon OMleer Deres and Hayes wus arrested {1 n saloon at tho oot ner of Van Huren and Canul streets, Up, searching Hayes, a card-case marked with tha name of 1. E. Ballard, No. Wid Pralris avenue, was found upoh him. Itwas thouptt Hive ce auld aes, tor Wie Nett ication tor elther larceny or burglary, but Mr. Bullard hho fost tho curd-cise in watreet-enre "8 a Tho Big Italian Ironclad, Tho long-expected trinl of tho yreut Ttalt fronelnd Buti, tho most powerful ship inte ‘world, hua resulted in success, As she cost uy ward of $4,000,000, and hag f ‘companion shlp repregcnting sin equal outliy, the anxiety aban her trial performance has been great. Shee expected tomeake twelve and an hill knotean hour, and has, in effect, made fourteen miles, st six-sevonths power, thus giving a promise of fifteen miles if required. Her 40U-ton un throw cach n projectile welghing about atu: she bisa dozen sinaller 68 Which tn some muvics would bo called tormldable. Tho ship, however, fs an expensive one to keep incom - missions her consumption of cont nnd the weight of powder and steel golug to u broadside are cach enormous, . Tho Eldredge Sowing-Machhie—It tea the world, andes the best for you to is Sell on inonthly payments, 190'State street, —<—————___ For the tollet and tho bath use Glenn's Sulphur el Me It purifics and beuutitles. Avoid voun- ertelts. —_—_—__ >, } DEATHS. WOODYATT—At Wa, m., Jun. dt, nt his residence, 42) Kutton-at,, Wililaw if, Woudyatt Bt. Dy in tuesig Yeor of inane. + Funeral Monier. a¢2_p.m. from the Unlon Pat Congregation! Church CANAVAN-Feb.1, Bary, wife of Larrence Cans van. Funeral from her tato reatdonce, 43 Pearsanitt welock, with Thigh Maxs nt Cathedral o Holy Natne, thoncy to Calvary Comotury by enrriages, Marerione are rospecttully layitud toaitend wie out further nutico, ta Irish Worlil plooao copy. LIMOGES—Jorepts Ronjamin, only and belovedson of Wenjamin and Murlo Wendel Limoges, Feb. dot Ulplithoria, wed 6 yones $1 months anda days, ungral will ako pluce Tueeilay wt 2p, Mm. bycan Calvary, - Frionie of tho family’ ara respect: Invited to uttend without furthor notice. os Angelos (Cal,} and Atonteeal (Can,) papers please copy. BRISCO—Vob, 1, at2.p, m., Potor Allon Brisco, wa Of N. A. Hrinco, nied i yeara, Funeral froui the residence of the family, £22 West Chicngusny. by carriagus to Novehill, Hrionds ae vite WHHELEN—Saturday ovoning, Jun. 3}, Mrs. Eve Whootor, ‘witow of Ho lata ies ‘Whovlos, sued 8 ral sorvices nt tho Funot donc of hor son-tn-law, Me. Charics HL. Whoalur, 035 Henirio-ny., at balt-past Wareluck ‘ues ay marn\ng, ‘eb, 3 $¥-Syracuag (N, ¥.) pupura plana copy. WIMAI'IKAt his residenco tn Lo Centre, IL. Jax, 0, oftyphotd pnoumenta, Martin Wright, bruther of Drs, C. F. Lynn, of tly city, wgud 64 yuars, eeSpringteld and Northampton (Muss) pape plense copy, ODELL<In 8t, Louis, Mo,, Sunday morning, Feb. AiRinonil aed ma. Keb, 2 from the Chicago & Alva ‘uneral atv 2, m.. Fey, 2, tleazo & Donn, by eurriives to itcsebil, Felonds Inviied end,” CONROY—Feb. 1, Mrs, WHllzn Conroy, nyed 6 yeah at her Intureaidonce, 18 Tustuneaye Oot itt ni by enreloyon . funy Invited to attends is NNOUNCEMEN'TS. NMUE REV. E, St. WORING, PASTOR OF STATE Street Ml. E, Church will lead tho nuon meetingtor pie YOUNG MEN'S STRANGERS MEETING TO night, In tie ¥. Mf, A, partor, will bo led by tbe Higerotury. A. 1, Mominewny. S'T, JACOMS OIL. StJacobs Oil The Great German Remedy. 7 Allentown, Pu.—Krom porsonal bxporience £ have the agreeable opportunity of adding my favor nbju tuathuony to tho oxtenuslvoly-ladursud St, deco Ol, My wifo'hud been miffuring for years wit Ihuumatinn, and ondured great pala, Sho used num cron tinkuents, bat mune gave her the tauch wished: for rullet, Sumo mantha axe I purchnsod a bottle of St. Jacobs O11, and the result achlovou by its use Jur titles mu In rocommondiny It to all wuilurly aufterings ‘Tho tirst uppiication worked wonders, and the further thnoly uy of tho-Oll proyonted a return of tho for mor oxeruclating paln, T would advise everybody 19 nood of a good Mntmont for Rhoumattens, Nuurates and nll sluullur palnful diseases, to use the St, Jucubt O}}, and thoy will be convinced that too much eanool De aati In praise of thls remedy. ) MINN,” Editor Mopublikanor ‘Tho Gront Gorman-Homady, ST. TACOS Olle Sa the suruat raltof and cure fur Rueunantien, Neurale gin, Lamo Huck, Sprains, Huronoss, Headache, Toot acho, Cuts, Burns, Healds, Chilblulng, Hrozen Ears und ull alwiliar patnful ntlmonts, It te sold by Dred lata und Dualors in Modiclne at 6 conty a bottle, A. VOGRLER & CO,, Battimore, Hi. AUCTION SALES, By GEO P. GORE & CO. lund 4? Wutasb-ny, REGULAR TRADE SALE ‘DRY COODS, “TUESDAY, FEB, %, 9:00 A. At Conalynments, Important Now Com Une ‘& CO, Auctioneers, WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION, ~ Wednesday, Reh, 4, ab 10, m, A PINE LINE OF Hen’, Boys’, Youhs’, Women's, Mises, af Children’s BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, ¥rosh, Clean, Custom-Mude Hyring Btyte Goode azo, ¥ GORE & CO. an By HENRY & MATCH, 5 ihe Minato, avcuonee™s Swocomura fo Chiu 1 Naudia & Co, Auctone AUCTION SALIZ BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, DAY, FEB. 3. IN. ies NEw Goons. su CANDY. = ener Suits Lereeee ny ar gery es zvamole fore FY aproas SPT the Os . Cetued in Auerlan pub up eg, ontly and sirictly, pure. 18 Biutlsgu-at, CUIeAT®