Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1880, Page 5

THLE RAILROADS, Frelght Rates on West-Bound Nah to Missouri Points. Tho Grand Trunk to Be Opened for Business Fob. 16. Gould's Wabash Demands a Division of the Iowa Pool Traffic. ‘A Satisfactory Arrangement Arriyed At hy the Colorado Roads, ‘And Penco Declared Aftor Two Yonrs of War and Litigation, UNION PACIFIC. Gen, (1. M. Dodge, Into Uhlof Engineor of tho Union Paeltle Railrond, and now Director, and Presitent of the Const ruetion Companies, passed through this city, on hls way from Now York to hishomo In Council Bhits, and remained oyer last night at the (rand Pacific Hotel, Ho was caught on afly at about o'clock Inst evening bya Trinenn reporter. who held 0 short Inter- ylew with him Tapot she. aubleae of Folleanrie in Pacific mattors tn particular. general, and Uni Vousonidation of bho tater Paelfic, the Kunsns Paslie, and tho Denver Pa cific Ruiironds consumimuted?” asked the re- t porne final arrangements wero cotmploted Inst. Fe Mii this consolldation affect tho taritt or acer rates; will it havea tendéncy to make here” at Tn tho Jenst; It will have a tondency to make them lower, If anything.” “Willthe U.P, extend ita construction far “Well, wo shall Unild somo now roads. Wo have eanstderable building In contemplation.” Wil the unnatural riso in iron and stect affect your construction?” will, very materially, We shall not bulld re thaivwe can help until rails como dawn, © What branches will you build this venr?* “We shall build a portion of the Deadwood line and a portion of the Oregon line.” About. how far?" “That Lean't tell yots starting the Dendwood Hine nt, Cheyenne, we shall extend it far enough tocateh the trade." “Where does the Oregon branch leave tho main Une 2” “At Ogden, and it will run off toward tho ke River country." aK ‘ H comptelo cithor of thesa “And you wil not branches this year?" “Nos wo will build ng the country demands, Hoth these branches were in the original con- templation of the Union Pacific, but the country hus not demanded the reads before.” *Tunderstand, then, that sou will build a por: tion of these two branches whether the price of iron fally or not?” + a “Yos; that willmake no difference to us. Wo have rails enough on hand todo all the building: wownnt todo this seraon, We have our own rolling-inills, und as fast as we put down steel mils upon one mun line, we tuke up the fron rails, roll them over, and placo thom down upon the now branches. as “Whore are your rolllug-mills located ? “ At Lurie. “Then you will build your branches of tho sron rafis taken up from tho Union Pacific main ¢3; the branches aro bullt of iron rails." “I guppose tho consolidated roads are all under the management of the Union Pacilic Directors?" “Yes, we organized a now Board, as hasbeen published In the newspupers, tuking some ofll- cers from exch Hoard, but the munigement Is About the sane ns it always was. You sce, tho Union Paelfle virtually owned ail those ronda beforo the consolidution, and the consolidation ‘wus effected more for the suke of eeonomy than for uny other reason. Abuut the only ebunge {3 in the name, which was formerly tho ‘Union Pacifle Railroad, whereas it is now the ‘Union Paciic Hullway.’ That 1s about all tho ditfer- ence.” “ Whero aro your hendquarters 2” “At Now York, but 1 live in Counctl Bluffs, In.,and £ divide my timo principally betweon, thoae two efties.”* ae now roads are in contempla- 0 yn “ Treally don't know. Tho high prico of fron is putting something of a check upon raflrond buitding for the present. Gould, I understand, is pushing tho 'Texay Paeitte. Ho has a large in- terest in the Union Pacitic, and we are Inter- ested in the building of tho Texas Pacific. Tho two Iie do not antagonize each othor, for thoy drain two alfferent parts of the country.” i“ Well, Gonerul, what do you know about Iowan Politics, to change the subject.” “ know nothing; I am out of politica alto- gothor."”” TITE COLORADO ROADS. Wasttnaton, D.C., Feb, 2.—-A docision was rendered in the United States Supremo Court this afternoon, in tho case of tho Denver & Rio Grande Railway Coinpuny va. Tho Cafion City & San Juan Railway Company, upon a potition for awritof mandamus. Tho writ was asked for by tho Donver & Rio Grando Company upon tho ground that the United States Clreult Court for tho District of Colorado had disregarded the mandato of this Court In its declalon of points at issuc the last term, ‘This Court, however, denies the petition fora mandamus upon tho ground that, a8 tothe substantial matters complained of by tho Denver Company, the Circult Court wus at liberty to oxercise its judiciut diserction, and that in such cases the romedy for errors com- mitted was by appeal, and not by mandamus. This Court, however, declines to express any Opinion as to whethor tho decrcos of July, 1879, and January, 1880, contaln crrora to the projue dice of elther party. But, 18 tho rights of tho Denver Company will ceaso under provistons of tho act of Congress In 1882, 13 to the portions of its roud then unfinished, this Court considers it ita duty to nford tho parties an early and ‘nal determination of thelr controversy upon tho Merits, Itthereforo announces that upon tho Perfection of an nppowt!, and upon tho filing of 4 transcript, It will ben a motion to ndyance the eauso for consideration pt tho present term. Justices Field, Hrudley, and Swayne dissented from tho ‘opinion of tha Court, but, us the cuse will soon come up for finitl hoarlug, they re- Trained from oxpressing uny opinion as to’ the details of tho litigution, The decision 1s sald by well-informed partics bora to be of no partloular importance now, anes the Rio Grando and Atchison Companies arranged ail thelr differences on Saturday, and attpulated that tho decision should not uffeut the Rettlument one way or tho other, Tho nrrunge- mont 1s underatoml ta bo substuntinily as fol- domes aut tiation to conse, the Rio Grande ng buck Its constricted road, ret stocks with tho Pucblo& Arkansas Vahey iene stopping [ts Pachlo & St. Louls fond, und also its Now Moxico extension, ubout fifty miles north of Sante F6, and taking immedinto possession ofthe tne to Leadville, paying thurefor the criginal cost, leas the exponsos of the lith and a bonus of $400,000. The Leadville a Southern traffiu ‘over the Denver G to Eustern points Is to. go halt Over tho Atchison, ‘Topeka Banta ¥6 Lino and half over ‘tho Unton Pavife, and one-fourth of the trafia between Denvor gnd Eastern polnta iato xo yin tho Puchlo & Atchison Hine, ‘Tho Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fé Company agree not to build to Leadville, or Denvor, or uny polut on or west of tho main ling of tho Denver & Ho Grande from Denver to EL Mora, but to stupat Puoblo. ‘The contract to ast ton years, ‘tho Atchison Company reeorved tho right to build a line of about thirty-three taileg to thor conl-mines, to be used for conls tralns only for thelr rullrond use, and for the suo of coal down the Arkiunsas’ Valley, Tho Jenso ty to bo roturned, and the Reoclyerahip of the Denver & Ito Grande to terminito immed! ately, A decreo of court is ta bo entered furth- with to protect the contract, under which tho Atchison Company will hava’ the Fike to run hate own tralng over the Denver & io Grandoe Jeulvilio in cnso the New Moxico line or the Ge fous live of the Rio Grande should be built, Mle sonny cut omt from thelr shire of the Lear. pis jouthern, or Denver trafic with Bustern Severo contest of two years, ani a ‘Tho contract extubliahes peace after a Cousidered boneficlil td all concerned, tion, other & iio ia. gonorally TUR NEW GRAND TRUNK, 0 Grand .Trunk Railway Company. will Open its Ino to this clty for business Feb. 1, ‘The new rond is now nearly complete, and Gen- qab Manager Peck, of tho Chicago & Grand Funk, will drive tho lust spike Wednosday at 13 O'clock. During that afternoon w train with tho lcers of the road will run over the lino from \lparaiso toChleago, and the event Is to bo Pelebrated with @ “banquet” on tholr arrival To, As already stated, arrangeinvnta hava “en perfected by which tho frojyht business of Morin, Toad will come in uver tha Chicago, tot, ington & Quinvy from ‘Twenty-sixth streot tothe frelgbt-houses of the latter road on 8ix- te te and Cunal streets, For the passongor the hess arrangements have been mado with rete Yan-Handle to ome in over Its deput (from Twonty-aixth stroct. to ite atreote” ye corner of Carroll and Clinton porary id Srranyemont, howover, will be but the trace and egotintions aro golng on to use compisteae pot of the Weetern Lidluna when Tho Grand Tri unk will bayo two freight doparte pre in thle olty, ove for the Grand irhank Repar and the other for the Chicuga é& Uraud wy i tho uow lino from Port Huron to this 0 known, ‘Tho former will bo tn cbarga of Mr. J. A. Howo, General Western Frojght Agont of the Grand Trunk, and tho latter of Mr. I E. Suively, General Freight, Agont of tho Chieago & Grand’Trunk, ‘Thus the preaont reln- tions between the Grand Trink and Michigan Central will bo malntained, and Mr. Howo nnd Hin nesiatnnts, ns woll us the National Dispatch Fost-Froight Line, will continue te colicit thelr Dunalness to, ra vin tho Michigan Central, Grand ‘Trunk, and Vermont Centent the samo as heres tofore, while Mr. Bnively and his agents will eollult business for the now tne vin Port Huron, This arrangement his been made to maintain tho present anicable relations between the Grant Trink and Mieblgan Central, and will no doubt prove of grent bencetit to both Ings, a8 the Orand Trunk gota: considerable traiiie fram tho Michigan Central iu return for what it gives to this rund, — SOUTITWESTERN RATES. Commissioner J, W. Midgley gives notieo that on and after this day the following arbitrarica will apply on business from Borton, Now York, Phihuetphin, or Baltimore, directed to St. Jo- seph, Atchison, Leavenworth, or Kansas City: deb Od kth Spee From— Claes, Claas, Clas, Claas, Toledo, 95 wi aw Chienwa..... 6 4h 2 Kast St. Doula, ob 4 Ww Hannibal, Weat Quins CY CLC serves seesen na 9 616 i Tho following rates, in cents per 100 pounds, willupply on shipments from Atlantic seaboard Points, destinod to Missourl River points: * Fruit e-Cranberricas From— an cur car dass Tota, lols, at's, ic fy Lc a 43 Bry aL Hannibal, West Q CY, OC. ersreeseeren ed 7 ba +The following rates per car will apply on ship: ments from Atlintle seaboard points destined to Miaaourl River points: Agricultural implementa or machinery tn car lots, released, from Toledo, 28$; from Uhiengo, Pei from East St. Louls, $00; from Hannlbaly Iiny-presses—Knocked down, released, from Chicngo, 30 cents per 100 pounda; from East St. Touls, 16 cents, from Hannibal, _ete., 9 conta, Kamo, set up, tess than car tots, from Chicago, 4 conta per. 100 pounds; East St. Louls, 70 cents; Hunntbal, ste. 63 conts, Same, minimum Welght, 20,000 pounds, from Chicngo, 30 cents; Enst St. Louts, 22 cents; Hannibal, 16 cents, Tho ubove rites apply only on business origt- nating at points from which tho rites to ‘Toledo, Chiengo, Bt. Louls, and Hanofbal are the same ae. thoy are from Now York, Philudetphia, and Hnltinions to St. St. Louis, and on business Rhipped directly through to the Missour! River polnts named, The following rates will apply on business from Cloyeland to Missouri River points: Froin Chicago—Firat class, 8 cents; second lass, 70; third class, 45; fourth. cluss, 30; spo-~ cfnl. 25; Bult, cement, or plaster, In cur-lots, por arrel, 60., From, Enst St. Louts, Wannthal, eto.—Firat elisa, 65 cents; sccond class, 50; tint class, !5; fourth cluss, 203 special, if Bit, cement, or pluster, in cur-lots, per barrel, a0, rift No, 25, enstward-bound, dated the 2d fuat., ig Incorrect in the classitiention of garden: Reeds, It should rend: Gurdon-sceds, class 1; same returned, cluss 3. ANOTITER CONSOLIDATION, A ¢orrespondent of tho Evansville Courter says? It. will doubtless bo of interest to your renders: in these days of raifroad excitement to know that a purty'of wealthy and responsible Chicago and New York capitallsts hay Mired control of tho Peoria & Springileld, in, Lincoln & Decatur, and Deentur & Muttoon Rallroads, and very recently of the Grayvilla & Muttoon Rall- road, and are taking steps to at once consollante thom into one strony Soumya, whieh will then have 18) miles of railrond ul may buileand in operation from Peorla, via Decatur and Mut- won, Hl, to Olney und Parkersburg, thus giving them tho shortest connection with tho Baltimore & Ohio Ruttrond to the seaboard. They propose to thorough- ly equip and improve tho ines at an expense of about whalfa million dollars, It is belioyed that by_ proper representations and inducement this Company, now eniled tho “ Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Railway,” cat be persunded to undertake the construction of an oxteusion of their line from Parkersburg to Evanayille, a distanco of ubout aixty-twogpiles, either by the way of Grayville or Mount Cirinel ns thoy ioay prefer, or crossing tho Wabash nt fomo point between those places, thus giving tts 200 miles underene minagement, ‘Thin would also enable the Wabash, el ta join thom jn that part of the Ilne between Evanavillo and tho crossing of tho Cairo & Vincennes Kailrona, and also put tho Wabnsh fito this clty over the sume Ine, a very desirable result to accomplish and oF preatan Yatuo to the city than any othor railroad schoute offered us. ee NEBRASKA CATTLE TRADE, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. OsantA, Neb,, Jan. 90.—Comparisons are odious if ono {s on the wrong silo of the comparison Since sonding you Mr, Goblo’s statement of livo stock, ‘Tu# Trrmunyof yestorday publishes tho reculpts of cattly at Kansas City ovor tho Kansas Pacific und Atchison, Topekn & Santa ¥6 Railroads for 1879. Hero ig how thoy stand compared to the Union Pacific Railroud: Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6 Hallrond. Kansas Paclilo Raliroud., Total, Union Pac! Talance in favor of tho two ronds,. It {s enay to form convlusions, but it looks to mons though Nebraska {s gotting away with Kungas, aod that tho stock-ranges are working north, on account of tho superior elfinuto for enttlo Salsiy, Nobrasku is a better and moro fertile Stato, and will yet tend Kansas in everything. The immigration this year promises ta bo prodigious, Respectfully yours, EF. WESTERN PASSENGER BUSINESS. For somo time past the passenger business to tho West has been greatly disturbed, and of lato matters have become so bad that tickuts to tho Far West could bo bought at almost any price. The principal dificuly artacs from the system of paylny commissions for tho sale of ticketa to outsiders, nnd tho railroad men hava become convinced that as long 4s this system fs kept up thore can be no pence, and rates with be cut in npite of all agreements. An effort will there- fore be mado to-morrow at a inceting of Genoral Ticket and Passenger Agents of the vurlous Western ronds to abolish the commission system, and adopt un agreement — for tho. innintenance of tho rites hereaftor. The General Managers of the various roads aro to neet the day after to act upon the report of tho Genoral Ticket and Passenger Agents. Tt ts apie. certain some arrangement will bo perfected, as nll the ronds huve become quite alck of tho disastrous war which bas bees going on for more than a year Tay C. & Te Vico-Presidont A. L. Hopkins, of the Wabash, St, Louis & Paalilo, stated to a Trinone reporter yesterday that tho Purchasing Committeo for tho Vondholters who purchased tho Indlanapo- lis, Cluclinath & Lafayette Rallroad at tho foreclosure sale aut Cinolnnatl esterday, did not buy it in the Interest oO tho Wabash Rallroad. Tho prico of tho rond wus so high that tha Wabash could make no money outof ft, Ho udmitted that tho rond would bo of benetlt to the Wabash system, and if this rond and tho Clnoinnatt, Lafayette & Chi- engo Rullroad coutd bo leased: at a reasonable prico, his road might take then, Tho aurveys for A|lne from tho now Chicago extension to Kan- kakeo have not been mare for the purpose of etting A connection with the Cinelnnat! & In- ayette Hond nt Kunkakee, but to bo enabled to eompete with the Illinois Contrat. which had Dullt a Uno—tho Kunkakeo & Southwestern— which crosses his road at. threo diifcront poluta. ANEW ROAD, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Srninavieiy, Ill., Feb. %.—Articies of incor- poration of the Morris & Eastern Rullrosd Com- pany wero to-day tiled with tho Secretary of Stato, ‘Tho routo of this proposed road is trom Morris, Grundy County, casterly on a line to ho hereafter determined to some polnt of Intersco- tlon with the Joliet & Valoaraiso Ratlroud Com- Peay in Will County. The capital isfixed at 400,000, and the vorporators, who also constitule tho Directors, are Charles 8. Gould, Porry A, Arwatrony, Baumuel W. Claypaol, Lyman th Rays and Sumuel Haldorman, of Morris; George W. Armstrong, of Benecd, Ta salle County: and Charles H. Weeks, Jucob A. Honry, and Elbriago Chase, of Soltek, The uitoars ray pogigent, wirles Hf, Gould; Vico-Presiden a 3 Secrotury, Py A. Armstrong, 4 vi TITIOWA POOL AND TITE WABASII Thore wus nmecting of the General Freight Agonts of the Northwestern, Hook Island, Bur- Mngton, and Wabash Hallrouds at tho Grand Puclite Hotel yostorduy to discuss tho diyision of tho frolght business from Omaha enat, Heretofore pee the Cae from Omaha wont ‘yin tho Towa ued to Chi Hut tately the Wubtahlhus extended its laets Counell funits, and now wants a ebare of tha! business to yo over its Mne via Bt. Louis and. Toledo, Tho Town pool Tice Ae {a understood, uro perfeotly willing to give the Wabash 8 por. on of the business, but this line domands 1s mitch as elther of the lows brethren mole waich 4a realatod on tho plew that, ut Dest, tho Wabash gould secure but little of that buvinoss, ‘Tho matter discussed ut some length yesterday, but uo detinit result was reuchod, PULLMAN—WAGNER, Mr, George M, Pullman, Proaident of the Pull- man Palaco-Cur Company,' returned from New York yesterday, He fully contlrins. the state- mont made by Tum Thipuns, that the negotia- tions betwoon Mr. Vanderbilt and Alinsalf, to have tho Pullman Company take chargo of thi Wagner care, baye been devold of resulta, A = THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 consolidation of the two companies has never een contemplated. It waste have been slinply anurrange:ment by which the Pullman Company waa to have taken charge of tho Wagner cars, tho samo na hun been done with tho Kock Island Rleepors. Mr, Pullinan could not say whether the negotiations would be taken up peain. That depended entirely on Vanderbilt. He es that this wentlemanwould ultinately find it to his benciit to adopt tho Pullnian system, —— C., Ie & Q. RUMORS, Bpeetat Mspateh to The Chicago Tribung, Tostox, Feb, 2—Thore was a rumoron the street to-day that the Chlengo, Burlington & Quincy and tho Atchison, Topeka & Banta Fo wero to bo consolidated, with I. Jefferson Cool+ {igo aa President. Thero $8 probably no tnith in the Intter part of this rumor, but regarding tho Chicago, Rurlington & Quincy it © may bo sald — that It has long been thonght provable here that the Inne holdera of {ts stock now hold a controling Suterest: in tho Atebison stock. One Chlengo, Burlington & Quiney Director ts alrendy in the Atehlson Directorship, and at the guming spring mooting nt least two or three tore are likely to ‘be elocted tn tho Chiengo, Burlington & Quiney eugeeatt but consulidation Is doutitless a great BALE OF A ROAD, Cincinxatt, O., Feb. 2.--Tho Indianapolis, Cin- einnat! & Lafayette Rattronad wes sold at noon to-day, under an order of tho United States Cir- eult Court. George Hoadley, of Cineinnatl; Henry Bates, of Indlannpolis; and George T. Diss, of Now York, tho Purchasing Committeo for tho bondholders, bid It In for $2,500,000, hnv- ing flrat deposited $1,000,000 In bonds In compll- auico with tho terms of sale. It isnot. known whether thers will be any change in the man- agement bf the road, MILWAUKER & DUBUQUE. Spreiat Dispatch to The Chieayn Tribune. Mitwaukre, Feb. 2—Tho Milwaukee & Tye Mique Railroad Company have elected officers and Directors ng followa: H. M. Benjamin, Mil- waukeo; Willlam E. Dalrymplo, Vittefleld: Oliver Dalrymple, St. Paul; Judge Acox, Ware ren; N. Dalrymple, Sugar Grove: George A. ' Noyes, Milwaikee, Prealdent, HL. M. Benjamin; Vice-President, Oliver Dalrymple; Secretary and ‘Treasurer, William F. Dalrytaplo, CANADA SOUTITERN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Feb, 2.—Tho annual report of tho Canada Southorn shows that for 1879 the total enriings were $2,995,365.68, ngulnst $2,480,872.65 in 1878; and tho total operating expenses $2,448,- 000.41, leaving anet earning of $587,275.27." De- ducting fram this $001,451.00 nccrued Interest on new frit-mortgage bonds, leaves a surplus of $155,822.77, agulnet $157,187.18 In 1878, NASHVILLE & GREAT SOUTITERN. CINOINNATI, O., Feb, 2—A mooting was hell to-dny between representatives of the Nashville & Great Southern Raitrond and tho oflcers and. ‘Trustees of tho Clnclnuati Southorn to flx rates. The Cincinnat! naked equal rates from Cineln= nats and Louisville, which waa declined, and tho conference adjourned without coming to un agreement, ITEMS. ES Mr. John N. Morrill has been appointed Train- master of the St. Louis Division of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, vico J. R. Michaels transferred. Mr, 1t.D, Cleveland hug been appoloted Traveling Auditor of the sumo Coypany, Vice-Presidont and General-Mangger Perkins, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, emphatic- ally denies the rumor that his Cumpnny fs try- ing to obtain control of the Indianapolis, Bloom- ington & Western Rallrond. He says his Compuny hhns nover been after this rond, and does uot in- tend to buy or obtain control of it. Mr. W. B, Strong, General Manngor of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad, hag just desued a ciroular announcing that Mr, John P. Whitehend has beeu appointed General Auditor of bly Company, with henrdqunrters at Boston, and that Mr. Erastus Young bas assumed the dutics of Auditor at Topeka, Atl reports and communications beretofore aidressed to Mr. Whitehend will have to be forwarded to Bir. Young at Topeka. ‘Tho Kt. Louis Globe-Demoerat saya: “Tho Chicago papers, in thelr anxiety to ob- tain news, often neglect to have It verified. Only v few days since they declared tho Wabneli had nssumed control of the Chicago & Paduenh. ‘This was, and still §s, untrue, because tho Union ‘Trust Company wont withdraw thelr opposition to tho plin which the Wabash fa to tuko charge. And thon comes the Missouri Itlver, Jowa & Nebraska case, wherein tho Chicago pa- pers clulm the Wabush lng purchased the rond in question. It is not denied that tho Missourl, Jown & Nebraska would bo acceptable to tho Wabnsh folks, but thoy Neg olan cntly deny joving: purchased tho rom. ‘hey ought to OW, Tho report in Tim Trimox that tho Wabnah hud assumed control of tho Chicugo & Paducah by leasing it from Recelver Ellery has been veritied by the nection of the Court in contirming tho lease nt a rental of &1,000 per month. The atutoment that the Wabash hid obtained con- trol of tho Missourl, Towa & Nebraska has never appenred in this paper On the contrary, Tun HIRUNE bos Bla on soverat occnsfons that the Wabash [snot Mkely to get {t because tho Burlington & Quincy hns gulticient Interest in the round to keep othor lines from gobbling it up, FOR WOMEN ONLY. A Stock Exchango for Ladics Opened in Now York City—Large Musiness Done. . F Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Feb. 2.—Much comment was oc- eastoned to-day in tho highost soclal circles in this olty in consequence of 4 ciroular purporting to emanate from a private Stock Exchange for tho oxclusive use of Indices, which has recontly been opened by Myre M. Favor at hor residence, No. 40 Weat Twenty- fourth street. The clroulars weru addressed to prominent Indies, many of them wives of gen- tieinon well known fn flnanoo and othor profes- sions, pnd set forth that tho Exchange was un- dor the {inmediate manugemont of o lady of standing who bud had long und successful expe- rience in ateck speculation and did business in “Wall street, through widely known houses of bankers and brokers of largo capital and un- questionable solfdity, Tho Exchange was opencd a fow wocks ago at the urgont solicitation of ludics of large and indupendent means, who had speculated In Wall streot for yonrs, and often mot with logs becuuso tholr facllitios for information were not equal to those of men, She was simply tho aalariod manager of the con- cern, Ladics of tho bighest standing, murricd and unmarried, somo with fortunes In tholr own tight, and othors the wives of prominont Inw- yora, doctors, and ovon bankors, dropped in during busincas hours, and gave ordoré to buy or sell according to tho atate of the market. Tho transitions wore conitucted on sfriatly busines Principles, and no oustomons al re udmitted only ou Introduction, or whon guar antecd by parties with whom they Wor wo: quiintod. ‘Lhoy no orders for loas than shared, and, sorsequontly. hem if {her would, ra, Buvor declined to givo the names of tho indica fntar- vated in the concorn, or thoso of its customers, butsaid that spoculation in stocks wus vory common with women of fortune, bho attributes unfavorable criticism to the juslousy of down. town brokers who find a large and profitable sect of custornens giving thelr orders elsowbore, ee ALASICA, Bloody War Hotween the Native Tribes, SAN Francisco, Fob. 1.—A dispatoh from Part Townsend saya: The steamer California haa arrived frown Sitka and Wrangyl. Tho weathor thoro hus bown vory éovere, Collector Ball is 4 passenger an route to Washington in response to a telegram from Sccrvtary Sherman, This was done on petition of cltizons asking for somo ono direct from Alaska to bo preacnt to repro- sont tholr noods.Jn legislation proposed this wine tor. Tho Callfornta found war raging at Wrangol between the Hoochonon and Mickoen Indians, A fight took placa on tho 1th, and about ono hundred on each side were killed and wounded. ‘Tho Hoochenoos got tho worst of it. For ono or two succeeding days skirmishing continued, ‘Tho whites, tn rag themsclves endangered by the proxiinity of tho combatants, formed a coms any of abuut cighty myn under command of uj. Crittenden, peputy Collector, und vaforced igeporary, wuce, Which, however, ls momentarl- Jy dikely to be broken. Commander Beardstoy, ofthe sloop Jamestown, hus sont down titty stand of ritics,a Gauiing gun, and a Hs of nion to assist the whites, It 18 reported tyat the Moochonoos bayo sent for relnforcementa, Mining nows from Sitku is favorable. Under= ground work is progressing, but will shut down On account of the severity of the weatbur, ALMOST A PANIC, Cryornwatt, Fob. %-To-mght at the Grand Opers-House, during tho performance of “Bons hambula” by the Mapleson opera company, a deolded smell and appearance of smoke issulng from a closet under a stairway near the main entrance came near causing A disustrouy panto, Campanini and Marimon, with the chorus, were onthe stage, Asthe smoke becawo distinctly BpParent the people in it part pf tho house rose cn masse and began ¢ hasty oxit. The sing ors kept tholr senses,and continued with tha opera, Cries of “Sit down!" and hisses, alded by tho energetic action of the ushersand othors, Auceerded th staying the frightened onos. Meantime tho sinoke, which cnmo from the furnnee, was shut off, and (ho opera went on, though n few left the house, THE NEW INDUSTRY. Oleomargarine va, Butter. Public attention has been directed to this subject by an Smportant Mitigation Just conmenced in the United States Cireult Court here for the alleged violation of the discovery of Hippolyte Mége, of Paris, Franee, that the origin of butter Js the fat of the animal melted by her own heat and dis- tributed in the milk. He ngserts tot the direct and natural way of pblutnlay this substance Is by taking the fat fmine- dlutely after killing, and treating it at on temperature suficlent to separate the butter off from the fibre and fissne. The product thus obtalned he elatins to be strieth In harmony with natural Inws, and that ft therefore ean be kept chernteally pure for a Jong period. of thine, On the other hand, If the fat, by the old system, whichis the cream, is allowed to remain in the milk fora given length of tine tly fermentation takes pl nee the ereatn or olf ‘lobules bevoine pregnated with decompositlon,, rendering it soon unfit for use. These startling facts have led us to inquire whether one of our oldest and great- ost Industries fs to be superseded by a new product of selence? Is the present method of obtaining butter to be supplanted?) In the face of prejudice md opposition from overy quarter, within, a few years this’.dlsrovery lias driven the produ- cers nnd dealers In butter, so called, fo seek protection from speclal Iegisiation In nearly all the agricultural States of this Union. ‘hese questions are of vital im- portance, Minoisisespeclally au agricultural State, Itseattle and dairy products are of Jinmense value, Chicago is the grent centre for handling this Interest, ‘This discovery of Méxo dates back to 1669 In France. It was sitggested by tha demand for a substance identieal with butter that would keep on Government vessels during long yoyages. Ilis investigations resulted’ in bringing to Nght this article of food, The Bonrd of Hiealth of Paris was ordered by the Govern- ment to prohibit its introduciton Into use until its quallties had been fully Invest! mited by chemieal anulysis. The result was. & full indorsement in every detail of its purity and value. Oleomargarine nt once tok Its place among the articles of com- inerce, and was substituted, by order of the Government, for the old butter in the hus- plats and Government departments of Yrance, The French and English Governments granted Méze patents tn the Fear 1300, We find In the Encyclopredia Britannica, under the subject of “ Butter,” that the demand for oleomargarine butter grew so rapitily that in 1874 seven fnetories existed In Paris, employ- ing 400 operatives, Factories then sprung up ronly iiy-all the large cities in Europe, espe- elally In Holland, where over seventy estab- Istinents are now in active operation, sitp- plying the large and growing demand not only of Europe, but especially of the English market. ‘the London Grocer, the leading wuthority on farm products, treats of oleo- inargaring or buttertue in nuextended article ng the butter of the future. This industry was first introduced into this country about nr: 1 Mégo obtrined a patent Here for overy. The first fuctory was erected in “New York in the same year, The result of American enterprise under the patent has been to prottnee an article so [erfest ns to serlously affect the datry and butter interests of tlie country. We now coine to the vital question, Whatis olvomargaring that it should cause such bit- tor hostillty? Does it injurlously affect the dulry Interests? We are forced to answer, a3 thoy are at present understood, yes; but we think notasto the future, from thie fact that the legithnate use of the milk from whieh, butter has hitherto been taken was intended by Na- turo to be to renr the offspring of the cow tilt ed n maturity suficlent to support It- self by pasturhiz. Its appropriation for other Us rely the device of man. If we rob the living or embryo offspring of its natural source of nourishment, tho result Is to dwarf. its growth and healthfulness, and to subvert the laws of Nuture, Statistics will show that millions of calves are an- nually slaughtered before they are three days old. | ‘The result is, that yast quantities of unwholesome food are thrown upon the market unit for human .consumption, ‘Lo produce these calves.a great outlay of eap- tal and Iabor was required, which was lost by thelr destruction, Tad they heen allowed to reach maturity ‘their yaluo must be ap- parent. What was the object of their de struction? Lt was, us the farmer supposed, to reap a Jargér profit from the milk in the form ofbutter, Does the end justify the meuns ? The annual production of butter in this coun- try has reached 2 total of about 600,000,000 of pounds, Its value is uncertnin and nominal from the fact that by far the largest propor- tlon of this vast amount is produced during the months of June, July, and August, when pasturage is abundant. ‘Owing to the intense heat of these months fermentation and de- composition take place almost Iminediately, Butter thus obtained from milk Is pregnated with the seeds of decay, and at best can he kept buts few days. It is in this partieu- lar that Prof. Arnold, Secretary of the Amer- jean Dairy Association, states that of the 800,000,000 of pounds annually produced but 5 per cent is n perfect article and suitable for fool. The Femalning: 95 per cont is foreed on tho market at prices rulnous to the pro- ducer, Had the millions of calves slaugh- i Had tt ALi f cal TT tered been allowed to take this milk from, its natural souree and grow to maturity, what wonlth would have been secured to the farm- er and substantial food to the consumer? The fat of these millions of cattle, by the Moége discovery, would have produecd the ar- tele Inown as oleomurgarine, or butter, ‘Tho value of this industry can bo best under- stood from the following facts: There are slaughtered in this clty about 15,000 head gf cattle per week, These furnish about fifty to sixty pounds each, or a total of 900,000 potinds of fat, which before tho Mige discovery was worth four cents por pound. ‘To-day the same fat 13 worth seven cents per pound, showing a net galn of $27,000 per week In the value of this article, making a total addition of $1,400,000 per annum to tie wealth of this city alone. ‘T to justify the ‘questions propounded in jer part of this article. Wo recommend them to all thoughtful minds, and suggest that this Industry, which now seems to have talan oa practical shape in our midst, be treated on a broad and liberal basis, and allowed without. prejudiee and opposition to stand or fall on its own morits, ose figures seem AMUSEMENTS. LA FILLE DE MME, ANGOT, Milo, Langa, Alle. Angle Amarentbo, ite. Dolorme Ange Vitor “M. Capoul Pomponnet -M, Jutea Jnrivandiere SM Jounrd Louchard.. AL. Duplan Trenitz. «M, Vilano Clairette one Dio, Puola-Marid It will be gruteful nowa ‘td tho lovers of Freneh opera, who wish to sce it cleanly dono and with goina reference to mualcul effects, thut Mr. Grau has brought us x troupe that ean lay somo cluiins to musical ability and to deoency, When operu-bouffe waa frst given in Chicago, by a troupe from New Orlcans, the mannagor grosaly violated all sense of propricty, and ‘l'ostce, fol- lowing soon after, made all her success by vul- warity and the grosscst obscenity. From that day to this tho opern-bouffe troupes have soomod to consider that conraanesa, direct or suggestive, was what audicnces wanted, rathor thin the niuslo, whlch is nearly always tunoful, bright, and Jingling, and tho wit, and satire, and funny altuationa of the story, Milo, Alméo was tho first to correct this and to convince her une dionces that thoro inight bo abandon without vulgurity, but oven sho was open to criticiem at times. At lust wo huve a troupo with artista at ite hoad who can do something more than kick and who do justles to the music and action. ‘Thu result wasa very culoyuble porformanco of the somowhat worn work of Leoucy's * La Fillo de Stine, Angot,” which, though it bas been on the stage in this elty only tive yours, hes boon yiven thirty-tve times Tho now: comers who appeared ‘tust evening wero Mile, Paola Marié fu the rolu of Clalrette, Mile, Angelo: In that of ic. Lange, und Cupoul in that of Atiye PMloten role In which bu appeared in Paris, if we mistake not, before he went upon tho Itutlan stage, We set bln down as a now: come thoug! a a has bee hare betoro in Ttallan ia tire Bee in opura= boullG, ‘or ‘whut should bo callod. juded by last evening’ rformauce, opors-coulque, Mio, Paola Murld tau short, plump lttlo ludy, with Lon ede expressive face, casy aud graceful tn hor uctlon, full of abandon and yout never coarse. Bho hus a soprano volo of fu quulit aad ood strength, und sho uses It with suck effect that abe innkes tho very mout out of the churucteristig numbers of ber part. Bille, Angéle, the Allz, Lange of tho performanoy, physically is exuctly the opposit of her associate, BUul, slatucsque Judy, and with a very band- pony ae sa graceful | manner. Her e yery 3! coax sopran her” alnging Tur above that of nothoe vpera-boutlo artists who have been hero, while in ber action shu fairly divided the honory with hor agsoctate, - Cupoul, contrary to oz peorstion, elpgs us well ag over, hot only with bis ojd ring: 1880. and resononce, but with his careful shading, In his ringing, as well asin hia action, howdver, thero 1s tess of tho opora-bouffe manner than wv the xrand opera, and for tho first time in this city tho tenor rile of this opera has been sung In a rently = artiatio manner. Hil reception owas on very cordial one, and the welcome ox the work pros gresaed grew into enthialasm that gave him seve eralencores, In the duct with Mile, Angdle in the second act, his singing wus adtniratle, and aroused furor, The old favorite, dutonu, Jounrd, and Duplan, were In thelr best form, Tho chorus was very effective, and In the *Con- spirators" number gained a hearty encore. The orchestra was fale in ite work,and the whole performance innay be scored asa saceces, ‘This evening, the “ Grand Duchess.” WVICKERS, Por many years Mr, Gus Williams has held a very prominent pluce upon the variety stago ag a Duteh charneter and sketch artist, but only sinen the beginning of the present season bas he traveler in an entertainment In which be is the main attraction. Todo thin he obtalned someone towrite himsomething in three acts cutitied "Our German Benntor." As x dramatic piece of work, “Our German Senator” Is beneath rerions con- sideration, but asa vehicle increly for the Intro- duction of the gags, witticisms, songs, and reci- tations of this gentleman, the pleco, perhaps, 14 wellenough., Tho audience which crowded the thontro Just night certainly thoroughly en- Joyed what was = placed behind = the footlights, tha people screaming when- ever the favorit opened his mouth, The rapturous manner in which the audience relished “the plecu"—which, by the way, hs been stix- gested evidently by “The ‘Mighty Dollar,” “Forbidden Fruit,” eto.—may be accepted ns another proof that the pubtic crave now inost, not tho serious drama, nor tha serious artist— although they imay be respected quite ns much ae ever—bul whatever will provoke a laugh, They nre willing to be tickled with a straw, Tho wrt assumed hy Me, Williams is of course the Sule réle, a German brewer, who agalust his will ig thurat into a Senatorial chair. Ip the second act ho intrxduces n number of new songs, which, while they were relished, fre not above the trash waually heard ina varl- ety hall. In thisact he also intraduces a_tele- phone, over his manipulation of which his ad- tnirers were agnin made happy. As might bo expected, the other characters increly_ serve us feeders for the fun of Mr. Willams. © Miss May gle Arlington looks py and dreaes well, about all she has fo, and Mire Jen- nie | Harotd, | Miss = Katle Banke, and Misa Dorn Stuart fill the bith the lutter actress laying a charnetor that might be cusily taken ‘urn aster of Mra. Gen. Glifory. LOCAL CRIME. TIE BONMNOW MURDER. Should Judgiment-day arrive with to-morrow's sunrise the Police Department would kaye an awful time balancing thelr accounts, Tho Powers murder, tho Lindau outrage, tho Miller, tha Tfensley, the Irwin tragedy, all have been par- tluly worked out vy tho pollcc, who avow that they know very well who committed each, but trust to the future to bring out tho procf, The latest seneation in tho murder linc isa slight probabllity that tho murderers of old man Bohnow will be captured and brought to dustice. This atrocity will readily be recalied. Shortly after 9 o'clock on tho even- ing of March 1, Inst year, three thieves with tholr faces disguised with masks or silk handkerchicfs entered Gottfried Ruckow's grocery, No, 25) Butterfield street, with cocked revolvers in thelr hands, and warning off all interference, Ruckow, Jr. ran out ina fright, leaving alone in the store Mr. Rohnow, a neigh- bor, who wis cniployed in sweeping up the saw- dust on the floor, The old mun, upon sees Ing tho Intruders, struck at them with his broom, and for this trivial interfer+ enco ono of the thieves shot him in tho abdomen, from tho effects of which he died the next day. The dying man described tho murderer a8 of light complexion, rather tall and siitn, Noone of the numerous thleves are rested could be identitied forthe murder. Tho plunder taken from the saloon consisted of ahout $0 cash and &W in scrip, one piece of whieh was for $%5, und payable from tho Behvol Fund to Adam Krick. ‘There was absolutely no clew left behind by the Uurglara, and this pleco of scrip was nil that the Poltce could find that was worth remembering, A few days nyo this identieul piece of scrip turned up in tho City Trensurer’s office, It can rendily be Imagined that the work of t! this ‘scrip buck was vu! tho fleult ..character. Novertheloss, {it bus been poaltively ascertained that tl! uri: was pasaed into the West Town Collector's oflice by Bartholomae & Rocsing, the brewers, in pays ment of taxes. By fortune the brewers were ble to tell from whom they recoived ft, —a suloonkeeper in the southwestern por- tion of the city, whose fdentity is con- cealed by the ‘police, da up the thread, the polico haye about coneluded that the notorious *Nibsy" Paynes, Jem Iteilly, and Paudy Connora were tho munterous triv. ‘Tho lattor tallfes with the description of the mure derer exactly. Payno 1s in jail in Wisconsin for rallroad robbery, and awnitg trial. Heilly and Connors are at iiberty. They, it will be reinem- bered, nro the ones who were with Juck Keenan in tho Hensley murder, anothor cnso that bas only been partially worked out, There is a re ward of $0 for euch of the mon offered by the Governor, ‘Tho pollee, always ready to exaggernte any- thing dono by themselves, are very mysterious: about this case, and every ono in the Depart- ment who knows anything about the caso is bound not to divulge It Mystery furnishes a good sereen, but tho little guine has been played so often that ‘tho public will hardly be gulled longer by such cases, and no praise can attach to any memberof the Department until somo of these outstanding murderers are brought into Court with suilicient evidence to convict. PROPERLY PUNISHED. A @lsgraceful scono was enncted on South Clark street yesterday afternoon, wherein 1 young brute uamed James Fitzpatrick, om- ployed as a messenger by tho Lake Shore & Michigan Southorn Railroad, played 4 part which of Itself fully justiticd the punishment which ho subsequently received for an still further exhibition of ruManly conduct., ‘Tho facts are in tho mult undisputed, and are substantiated by numerous witnesses, Tho se- verity of the punishment muy be deplored, but: that It was morited there can be no doubt. Shortly before 6 o'clock yosterday afternoon Fitzpatrick was riding north on Clark stroct at nreckless galt, Crossing ut Adams stroot was a lady, accompanied by ber daughter. It was evident from the pace of the horse that the if and litte girl wero in danger, and accordingly Mr. M. 7. Dickson, of the local stall of Ty TrimuNe, who chanced to be nssing, called out to the rider to atop. Tho jatter wecordingly shouted out to the frightened lid, but made no uppurent attempt to check is horse, ‘he child was rug down and thrown nseless tothe pavement, and bor mothor was almost falnting with fear ut her own excnpe an what sho belicved to be tha murdor of her little daughter, ‘Tho thing on horseback did not haye even suficlent maniiness to tim buck until he was hailed by Mr, Dickson, and then, not to find out the extent of tho injury bo had Inilicted, but to hea) vilo ubusc oon tho latter's head, suying, “Its nono of your GQ—d— business; for two cents I'd liek you." Ho had mistaken bis man, for although Dixon in little, ho fs uot lacking in pluck, na he grasped tho young rough by tho collur, and recelyed In return a stinging blow on the noso with a heavy ‘ing, ‘Tho crowd interfered, but the reporter chused the coward around the corner until he Jumped on bis horws and rode awuy, irl, who proved to bo 1 Meanwhilo the ittle Tdille Lutz, of No. 3s West Adams street, was =! curried to a nelyhboring — drug-store, whero her. injuries wore attended — to. ft was found on oxamination it sho was soyerely bruised about the legs and arms, and that sho was not fatally Injured ts little short of a miracle, Duzons of witnesses woro to testify an to tho reckloss aaviog: of Fitzpatrick, and wore anxious that he shoul: be prosecuted, Mr, Dickson went about bis usual duties, and having found out his cowardly assallant’s name, procusded to enter a proper complaint with tho ‘cllaw'a employers. He went to tho, oflice of Mr, GO. MM. Gruy, tho Gonoral Frelgbt Agent of thu roud, At tho door bo met tzputrick surrounded by several other understruppers. tzpatrick commenced nbus- fug the ruporter, who replied t he hud not come thery to fight, but slinply te complain of his conduct to the propor ofticiuls. Fitzpatrick backed by bis crowd of friends, continued his cowardly abuse, and Dickson asked, "Why did you run down the little girl?" Ldidn't run down any ttle girl, you G-— d——d line," rvs Hed the mesenger, Who wound up by calli Mi ita d: b—, hts fs opponent a d= a-—of a ruta It naturally provoked the reporter, who endeavored to get ut Fitzputriok, but wua proventod by tho chivulric gonticinen who sure rounded the Woot, Finally, becomlug exuspere ated, ho raised a ght eane which he carried and dentt Fitzpatrick « stunuing blow on the head. The blood epirted out, and it was apparent thut the lujury wus severe, Ho was removed (In a carriago to bis residence, No, lant Lu sulle atrect, where bis injuries were attended to, Dickson remained ut hand until he was ar- rested by Olticor Taudington and brought totho Armory. Ho was tmine lutely bailed out, under bonds of &00, by Mr. Sumucl M, Turner, of the Grand Vucitic Hotel. The case will come up be foru Justico Wullace thia morning ut 9 o'clock. Mr. Dickson stated last night that hy was vx- tromoly worry fur the extent uf the injurica ins Mloted, but that bo consldered himself juatiod by the grossness of the Insult, which was one that no one with « particle of manhood can pasa by in silenco. a ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. 81, Louis, Fé. 2,—The Directory of the Mor- chanta’ Exchange this afternoon adopted roa lutions bvartily approving the billof Mr. Ald: rich, of Lilinois, uow befure Congress, to Lucilly THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. ... From Observations Made by the Signal-Service, U. 8. A, ot 11. ‘Washington Mean Time, Feb. 2, 1880. * var 99°, — Loopiete FP) Rar a HG Bye Wy A FTI SARR Ves O39 rit nor), Tia PM... ru rm Oreea wil oX LAKE WEY siriofe ‘Arrvara paint {m the direction the mind is blowing, Feathers apon arrawe Indicate wind feeca, Calm, Light, reat. Rand, Healy & Cay Fi Mag Pabitehers, Gale, ere and . ,. EBOANABAg gf Isar 10.07, TIS TOL -8T.PauD Har 3095 TAS Roy?! ve aus Ta ® Slour ci. 4 PEG Moin a UUBoQU: Tia Rg Be Nomana << Bar 4017 Ort sop \.8t.Jonesh a LEAVENWORTH Bar au “® Tas Topeka Quince 29.93 ra 8T.Louis Bar 29.57; TR Springhags FT.cIEs0N ar 40.05. T 3 hd Gai 1° wz WW : Lafayette 8 Ja) ‘Tar 29.75, pringfeld) as __ INDIANAPOLIS Alton Zyan te ¢ ASHVILLE CAIRO 5% Nt oa SHLongttoade Went trp react D Bar. 20.01 nS soe i DETROIT aH Hzoo? Aine 29 93) x Bee /ELAND Hye? i : 5 tae 4 Bary ‘Logansport Mansfteli * Colambus, * cINcINNATT my, iar 29.71 AY a (tn RAs 6 SMuriorte ‘S o& WATDADY 5 -F QUIBVILLE Yo iuntingtom, line 20.8% < 25 1h 20, “White Supharsy vengoro Springs! oLitingston pee Seale of Miter: 8 tor oT Ubsorvauons takon at tho sano moment of timo nt all stations. LOCAL OMSERVATIONS. Time, thar, | thers) i iu, Tin Per dems, Weather|; CTICAGO, Feb. 2, ‘Tone. Tua Ther Hu, [Svina [ Vet) it'ny Weather, mean |g Et roa ee) m. m iy 4 loudy. Wists he, a z | fo 3 lowly. INDICATIONS. Orrice or THE Crier S10NAL Orricen, Wasnixatos, D.C. Feb. #-1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Oblo Valley, areas of snow or raln, followed by clearing weather, northerly to westerly winds, rising bnrometer and slight changes in temperature. For the Lake region, northenst to northwest winds, threatening weather and snow, with falling Darometer in the eustern portion during the day, and in tho western portion coldor, clearing weather, und rising barometer during the night For the Upper SMisstssinp’ 1 and Lower Siseonri Valleys, light snow and coldcr, partly cloudy weather, northerly to westerly winds, and rising barometer during tho day, tate direct Importation to inland cities without, Apprafsement at seacusst ports, and steely urge the Senutors and Representatives of this Stute tolubor for sts pussire, The Directory also consented to. tho establishment of nn tlour call bourd for option deals in that articie, It will be aturted in a few days. ——— CANADA, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MonTrean, Feb. 2.—Nesntlutions bave been opened on a new basis between the assignees and inspectors of tho Mechanics’ Bank and a committco of the shurvholders so that the Int- termiy purchuse the estate and get ridof a dircet call on the double Hubility. Hatirax, N.S. Feb.2.—The stemer Sarma-, tian, with the Princess Louise on bourd,{s re- ported uff the harbor. Hawtrax, Feb, 2.—Tho Princess landed at Ordnance at L243. She wae neconipanied by tho Governor-General, who had previously gone on board tho Snriuatiun. Guards of honor from her Mujesty’s Ninety-soventh and the fax Sixty-elxth Regiments were pi it Salutes were fired from the forts, and crowds of peaple on tho wharf cheered heartily, The Princess was received by Licut.- Gov, Archibald, Cal, Drayton, R. A., tho Mayor, and the Provinelil Sceretury, and other proml- nent oflicinls. The Viceregal party at once en- tered Goy, Archibald’s sleigh and drove to the Government-House. The reception was most heurty, and without nny attempt ut a grand dis- A Flags are displayed from many of the uildings. Tho Sarinatian was delayed of Lough Foyle by fox fifteen hours. She left Moville at 2 a.m. Suturday, the “Ath. Tho weather experienced ‘was most bolsterous throughout the whole pas- rage, und the vessel's progress wasn retarded by Incessant westerly ules, The Princess suf- es touch, hut fs now recovering, and with rest will regain ber usual beutth, Nothing of any note occurred during the voynge. The Prinvess is accompanied hy the Hon, Ludy Pelly and tho Hon, Mrs. Langhan, Col, MeNolll, oquorry in walting to tho Queen, and Capts. Choter and Collin weru In attendance on her Royal High- ness, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Otrawa, Feb, 2.—Soie of the lumbermen who are operiting on the southern tributaries of tho Upper Ottawn complain thut there ts an insuf- ficiency of snow to carry on work successfully. Uniess a heavy fullof snow shall como next week, operations will be greatly retarded, Sir Michel Hicks-Heueh has transmitted for the Information of the Government u copy of a note reecived farang the Foreign Office from the Nethorlands Minister, announcing tho re- pont of the decreo prohibiting tha introduction inte Holland of potatocs from the United States and Canuda. —____— Kidney and liver troubles, leading to gravel, rheumatism, piles, and constipation, yteld to the solvent apd renovating power of Kidney-Wort, ‘Tho medicine neta churmingly on a debiittated iota snd by ite uso bad cuscs of piles are eured, ——{—_ Bad dreams, disturbed sleep, indigestion, stom- feck gas, all vanishes before Hop Bitters. ———— BUSINESS NOTICES. Tonka Beans, ‘Tho Tonka benn fs largely uscd as a substitute for Vanilla, ‘It ie usually covered with erys- tulline eilloresence of cautarin, Given to do; in doses of from seven to ten grains, this sub- stance produced great and even fatal depres- alon; and in ian, in tho dose of from thirty to aixty’ grains, it ocersfoned nausea, giddiness, do- Pression, voiding, and drowsiness.” ¢ The above in quotation ia cupled from tho Na~ tonal Dixpensatory, edited by tlic and Mulseh, Burnett's Extract Vanilla is warranted to bo freo from the niuuseating substitute, and fs prow pared froin selected Vanilia baans only. Eminent Dr, W. C, Cavenagh, Meme phis, Tenn, writes: Fur weak digestion, con sumption, general debility, ate. 1 recommend Colden’s Liebig's Liquid Extruct of Huet." Trarelers, atop at the Antor Mouse, New York. CHOCOLATE, For Breakfast !- CHOCOLAT MENIER, Ask Your Grocer For It! PARIS AND LONDON. NEW YORK DEPOT, 286 GREENWICH-ST. DRESS GOODS. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts., AND NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, North Clark and Erie-sts. cd CARSON, © PIRIE & COS Annual Clearing Sale, “The Golden Opoeanty To Secure Bargains In ‘ COLORED S GOODS, During this Sale we offer some of the most astonishing Bargains, as all Winter Goods MUST be disposed of. Camel’s Hair, 24 inches wide, at 19c. Pothka Dot Satines, 24 inches wide, at agcy All- Woot Checks, 24 inches wide, at a8c. Silk and Wool Mixtures, 24 Inchea wide, at 28c, All-Wool Camel's Hair, 24 Inches wide, at 97 1-3; would be cheap at soc, All-JWool Cashmeres, 38 lnches wide, at 2c, Woot Platds, 46 inches wide, at asco Silk and Woot Misxtures, 46 inches wide, at 50cq Woot Plaids, Woot Plaids} 46 inches wide, at 75¢; sold all the Beason at 81.25. A CARSON, PIRIE & CO. BOTH STORES. 46 inches wide, at boc, BOKEW'S BITTERS, TO THE PUBLIC-.-BOKER'S BITTERS. NEWARK OF COUNTERFEITS AND IMITATIONS. In aevurdance with tho deetre frequently expressed, both jn the United States and abroad, these Biltors, aq long und justly cotebrated for thelr fences os & cordin), and for thelr medicthal virtues agninay all dias eases of orarixing from, the digestive onang, wi heneofurth be put up and sohd nol aniy tn quart, but ALSO IN PINT BOTTLES, for medicinal, furily, travaliny, and ot! ‘Yo bo bad at al) the principal dragsis grocers’, Nquormorchsnte’, oc. “1. FUNKE, Jr. Sola Agent, vow ¥ ‘sdonn-xt.” Post-ofice Bux 102, New York, FRANKLIN MAC VEAGH, CHICAGO, TRADE MARK, CAUTION! gre action. the asus of counterfeits und de tlve and dangerous milztures bears ing parta of its compound name oF| Be not do- erfiges, but bound aud T: hpuacnes| itanes and ise cheer fio shore RACE tadeatare devicw on tho Wrapper gnclosing each butile, withous wAtca mr For Sale by all Drugglsts. he aN PIKE'S iD AND TAR. 1N IHALE’S HONEY — OF — HOREWOUND & TAR! The Groat Natlonal Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Florehound sootues and SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and air ipaananes leading to the lungs, Five additional ins ients kepp the organs cool, moist, and in healthful A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, amalady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR |i the surest known preventive, ‘Therefore, delay not a moment te take thls CERTAIN SPECIFIC, from [1a soothing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whooping Cough, PRICES;—-500, and $1, Large Sizo Cheapest. O.N. CRITTENTON, Solo Prop'r, New York. CHILDREN derive great benchit TOOTHACHE DROPS QURE IN ONE MINUTE...