Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1880, Page 11

ez Erpasaze. Biatoesnta ts oer) per ' s ¢ prong at 2k. Hye tirmer, nt Bie. Barloy quiot weeds Pe dull me OLANGAN TS, Lard In tardemand 6 JAD ments yutot mt B12, BLD en Hae , Sea helg, Avitisk #08. itendy und. unchanged; ehote Western if vholes Centrab ‘Ditto, Db Toe, MED UlLBlomdy nt sie, pLisdanes st PeeRED OL : TOLEDO. moreno, On March 18.—GitaIN—Whent dull, wonk, gad lower ambor Michigan, #L.i1}41 No.2 reid wintor, “April, Blt May, $304; Juno, 1.904; July, F114; Armor ambor, SLI. Cor onslar; hithemlxed, Bee rolectod, Bifor damagod, 400. Onte dull nnd No, 2hold at: 2 ERR ROE aa, 4 Yi by I, a len he . fay spot #ALsgy April and Mag, €] June, $1505 Wiebe wheat, 20 but corn, 2,00 bus oats, 2M iaigste—Whoat, 48,000 buy corn, 10,00) bu; oats, ‘pone. LOUISVILLE. ‘Lomsvi1..F, March 15,—CoTton—Stoady at 12540, Fioun—Quiot and nachanger. + QnatN—Whont firm at 812i Corn ntendy: No. 2 write, HSH40r domized, aie, Onta qniot hut Meaty No.2 whito, Ha%00; do mized, adle, Ityo ty BL ETC. GIAY—Quict at $17,00@18.00. PRovistoNns—Pork quict at $128. Tard firms ime toam, 70, Hulk ments dulls shoniders.e4.12'4; car cloar, 8.716. Bneon ntendy: shoul+ aT Aa. Sama—Sugnr-cured, IB ldiec, “Fiisky—Fiem at sie, . CINCINNATI. CINCINNATH March 1,—FLOUN—Quiaty famtly, 85.85 3 fancy, 8.207.25, GRAIN—Whoat stoady nt $120. Corn strong at 40. oa aerntaNe-Pork quiet at #1 1ONS—Po Prove 27.15. fue mn Lard in fatrdo~ Band atcatats“iacon monty MRA OL aT. WUieky-in fair detand ae 1.0 a a KANSAS CITY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, KANAAS CITY, March 15.—GHAIN—Tho Price Current ports: Whent—Receinte, 9,810, buy shipmonts, T= pnt lowar: No: Zenah. $1.14 March $1.10; No. 3 cnet hoegt March $1.04. Corn—locainta, aie) bin shins ng 44,02 Du; steady; No. 2 cush, D3go; March, t TOLEDO. ‘ToLnNO, March 1. —GitatN—\Whont wonk and nom- taal; No. 2 red Wabash, soller May, $1.84 bid; Wont- gm amber, $1313, Corn, ateadyi lah mixed, éiMep Wo. % cash, dior May, 4-40; damnged, 400.’ Outs pominal, Clover secd atenly; primy, H.1d, DETROIT, prrnorr, Marph 14.—FLoun—tult,. GratN—Whout wenk; oxtra nominal; No, 1 white, 34 for March; do April, $1.273¢5 May, $1.28)4; June, ri milling, No, 1, nominal, Racrirrs—W ont, 5,00 bu, BUFFALO: BUPPALO, March 15,—GRaINx—W heat neglected and nominal, Corn dull; salvos 1.000 bu high mixed at 430, on track. Oats inactive, Hye Inactivo. Barluy in- activo. ‘RatinoaD Fueiaitrs—Unchangad. (Pronra, I11., March 15.—GnAtn—Corn active; high alse, 699601 Ral wae Outs stoady; No. ito, BAS iy AL TO) DTOM4O. USNGinisasBtenuy ne tan INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAPOLS, March 15.—GUAIN—Whent stondys c Be erat a ioe Corn stendy at BEHe, O8WEGO. Oswroo, March 15—GQiatn—Whont stosdy. Corn dally Westorn, S@57c, COTTON. Br. Louis, Mo., March 14—CoTTON—Dull and tn- changody middling, 1334¢; mules, 1,000 bales; rocolpta, 1.40; shipinents, 2,000; stock, 74,900. Maupnis, Teun, March 15—CoTTON—Quiots roe colpts, 1,108 bales; shipments, 2233; stock, 105,351; sales, 40 to apluners; middilng, 1 NEW You, Maron 1—CoTron Th IAI B-lites tuturen—Mare! May, 13le; Juno, baer July, ombor,, 1i.d2u asler and duit at 4, Arie 1h August, 1 Sea A A New ORUBANS, Lay Mazel Lo rTON—Autet aca eg nN EL at ay ne tingat, asd; sates, abu; stock, 253, PETROLEUM. CLEVELAND, 0. March 15,-PRTRoravm—Steady; standard white, 110 lost, Tfc Pirranuns, Pa. March, 13.—Prrno.eom—Fulrly wellve; crude firm and higher nt‘ 06i4c for shipment M Parkers: retined, ie, Phitadetphin delivery. JMTUAVILE, 28, Mirah 1i—lRTROLEUM—Market SPeNco: shipneonta cay nvoraney Onis chariorn Glu avers, Zio; trariediogs DRY GOODs. New York, March 15--Dnry Goona—Nustness fatrly active with commission houses, and the sobbing trie buoyant. Cotton goods in steady demand and vory rm, Printa ln fntr request nnd firm at tire last advanco: Printed Inwna, piqios, and wido prints act~ io. Ginghams moving steadily, und leading ninkes warco, Alon's-woar wonluns 11’ modcrate damand, + andfirim, Forulgn goods fully notiva, . ——_ TURPENTINE, ‘ Wriarnorox, March 15.—Sritits TURPENTINE— Firm at 490. —————_—__- Tho Throo Bonanza Kings. Correspondence New York Herald, SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.—Forsome timothero havo been varicd and _contradietory statements about the sale of Mr. Flowl’sintorest tn the bo- nunza mines, mills, and mining stock to Mr. Mackoy. The wnbelloving Lave regarded tho traneavtion na a merv trinsfer to avoid paymeny, of tho tax provided for in the new Constitution, 8 Mr. Mackoy is arcaldent of Nevadu. From that gentleman I learned thos frota somo days ay whon I hada frea conyorsution with him, Mr, Flood Is in excollunt henith, but for two years past his been overworked, and hus ducing hat poriol resolved to close nitogethor his ar- duoug connection with tho mines. To iy in- formants ho has frequontly said he wanted to be free from tho excitement of “tho market,” and ifa preposition eume to him worth 81,000,000, for one hour a day for one week, he would nat look atit; ho “had no tine,” and baving already Spounh money could not be Induced, under any congiterution, to continue — this. racking business, ifs assoalate, Fair, was in lmpatrod health, and could not with safety live on Comstock, but Muckoy was in robust health, active, full of yitallty, loved his profes- tion, know tho viluo of tho property, wis full of confidence In Its future, und was the proper person to trko it. It would not be strange should Mr. Fair follow Fload's examplo and sell out to Muckoy, It {s not trug that Falr his started on a tour around the world, Ifo will res turn from China about the 20th of April, and ‘would only be absont soventy-two days, On his return, Muckey will visit his family in Paris, and bo absent somo months, Ir. Flood haa taken his sou into copartner ship, and they togother form! the firm of J.C. Flood & Co, Ho ts initinting tho young min into bis business nfalrs, making Bim acqualnied th all his trangactlons and estate, having ine rested 82,500,000 in bonds for his daughter, this , Droviding a handsome income for her, The bale ince of his wenlth remains to himself, wifo, and son, In tho meantime he will give bis attention exclusively to the Bank of Novida and ite dranches.” Ho has nots sharo of mining stock of any kind to-day. His interests in tho water: Btock’of Gold-Ill and Virginia, tho Lumber and Wood stock, hnve all passed Into tho hunds of Mr, Maokoy, ‘This hen creatos great Intorust hore, and inspires confidence, as Mackoy's thore oughly prictical knowledge and his grenter cons trol wil doubtless bo for tho bottor, Tho grout Comatock Mines are virtuully bis, Distress tn the Turkish Capital. London Telegraph, Grent and general distress throughout tho Middle and lower clusses fa alse reported from tho Turkish Cupital, Sovoral ox-olticers of the army, who hays rosigned tholr vonimisaions in sheer despair of ever gotting thelr arrears of pay, may bo soon painfully ourning tholr bread Oa porters In tho streote of Galata, A short time €g0, tho municipality haying failed to keop its oo iH empenta fo tho as Campane the Int oF CUE pply of gus, and Constantinople wi Plungea into ‘Clinmnerlan darkness for one whole long wintor’a night, to tho consternation of its Teapectablo inhabitants, Next day the municl- contrived ta scrapo gether tho ,Toquircd to appense the Gas Com- Pany's “rightoons writh, and tha Ighta Feappearod after sundown. Highly signtilcant ff {he straits to whteh tho middio-class Stam- boulis are reducod is tho fact that tho small Hiuscholders 4m tho nolguborhoad of tho Hujazid pejuo hava taken to shoo! 6 pigeons Anhubit the root and furlious at ‘that sierod edi- fico enjoying from time immemorial ubsoluto jmmunity from molestation, because, na it woro, ara and bred in the odor of sanctity, ‘Thoss Pikcons, hitherto protected “by ine Fee ae eee tai pasta nts 0 Inbal of tholr parish, dally Eats a cr w w Victiing ta tho hungur of thelr fonner friends and patrona, who war upon them ith rolentless porsuverunce, "Bo vonsctoutions 8Consorvative as tho Mussulman bourgeals or Prolotary must, indeed, he hard put to it fora neal when ho breaks with so venerable n tradl- of thoene whieh en ons bin to aparo | sho ier Iveous that eojourn in 0 tho Bajazia Mosque. A Fronoh Highlander, tembe, carnival at Marrits grew very animated ent its clogs, As uaual in France, some wild ba, wore dono with serone contidence at the costumes, tho quaintest effect of ull belyg Pinduoud by a gulleless young Gaul, who threud- the mazes of the dunce utttrod Wn Higbyand spatume. ‘The dress wus perfect in ull respects “tvo that ho had unfortunately rovorsed the or- en of tho klit, and ware tho aft send or tn “front whlle bis stockings wero ue htly drawn up over bisknees, ‘This wiforded me hmirth to Lord Lovat and to’ Lord Strath- Lond (pote, Who wero thore In thelr own kilw, wat Wat remonstruted In simple terms: an, why don’t you turn duwn your atockinga and show your knecs, us Fdo?? “Yo which tho {PUB luKentously repicd that that was tmposss- Haale eee ee, culecona. Hy moter hud ui lonnin, uit article of clout! beacuth iy chieftula's garb. a MMbex bebind in-” MARINE NEWS, Prospects Good for an Early Open ing in Green Bay. Hull-Insurance Rates Seem to Have Touched Bottom. Revival of tho Shipbuilding Intorosts at Manstowoo, THE OUTLOOK ON GREEN BAY. Capt. Feltus, of tho schoouer Nello Brown, wus interviewed by Tur Trmunxe reporter yes- terduy regarding tho prospects for an early opening of navigation on Green Nay, ‘Tho Cuptain stated that when ho left Ogonts Bay, tn Dg Bay do Noque, two or three days ngo, snow covered the ground to the depth of fully three and one-half fect, My Day do Noque was covered with solid blue ico not less thin fours teen inchesthick. Tho thickness of the ico 1a constantly duereasing because of tho contlined roverity the wenthor, On @ the fev Is broken up as far down as Ford RE It bas gone out entirely belween Pent Point and Big Any do Noguo blu, Ordin nt this senaon of tho yenr tho feo in Big Bay Noque Is trom twenty-two to twenty-four inc thick, Ience the Cuptaln argies that the op ing of navigation will be earlier than the avers no of sensons. He states that tho owners of jron mines, a8 well ns tho humbermen, ant pate the best xeason they hive ever had, The people on the Peninsula are fairly wild concerns ing tron, and tho hight of ainbitlon with them tobe to bacome the possessors of sil prupert » Work upon the new ore dock nt Hacanaba has been retarded somowhat by bad weathor, yot the expectation appears to “be to have it ready for shipments shortly utter the oponing of navigation. MULL INSURANCE, Rates on hulls appear to have touched the hottom figtres, whleb ure 3% por cent prominin on A’a, 0 per cont on Its, and 8 por cont on R24, —risks taken on all vessels In tho Boluases be- jug tgatnst total loss only. ‘Tue conservative, responsible compinies refuse tu xo below those flgures, for tho reason that yeacels are Lelng In- sired ut a much higher valuation thin for revs orl sensons past, thits Inerensing the danger of henvy Jossos in case of u bolstcrous season of navigntion. SIUPBUILDING A’ MANTTOWOC, Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. MAnTTOWOG, Mprch 1.—Froin the time of the financial orlats in 1873 untit inst full Manitowoc has been one of the dullest poluts on tho whole chain of lakes, This dullness appeared to be largely duo to tho prostration of tho shipbuild- ing Interest, upon which a considerable portion of the community depend for prosperity. With tho rovival of tho vessel Interest the pince has again awakened to nctivity. The farmers onca more find a ready markot for thaber, while arti sang and Inboring men haya wil tho work thoy want at tho ahip-yards, and nro flush with monoy a of yore. Messrs. Rand & Burger employ not less than 100 men at present, atnong whom they distribute something over $1,000 In cush eneh week, They have now on tho stocks in their ynnd a schooner, a baryo, and a tug, and ore londed down with cou tree tw butid others ns*soon 1a those are in 1 water, The schooner fs for Bradley Brothors, of Mil- watkeu, and desiyned expressly for the lumber: trade. Tier dimensions are ns’ follows: Length of keel, Gi feats over all, M0 fevts brendth of hou, 27! fe dept of bold, 9% feet; earry= ing cupueity, 290,00) feot. Her moitel is siinttar to that of tho Lottie Cooper, but for strength, durability, and finish she excels. even that tne yossel, Tho new craft will bear the name of Penobscot. She is sparred and nearly rigzed, and whon liunched, which will be 8 Boon as tho [co goes out of tho ryvor, sho will bo rendy for business. The Fenobscot hus been bolle under tho personal supervision of Capt, Charles Johnson, who will command her. She will cost, complete, about £17,000, - The barge is for the Menomince Barge Linc Company, and of tho following dimensions: Length, 105 foot; beam, 35 feet; hold at shontest point, 1g fect; carrying capucity, 600,000 fout of lumber, The now ernft is 1 counterpart of tho Isnno Stevenson, bullt hero lust season. Her floor bas been carried furthor att, however, to Inco her moro nearly on an oven keel when fouded. Sho will enrry three masts,—e5, 86, and 8 fect respectively. Estlinated cost, 324,000, D.4. Tobias fs suporiutending her construction. The fag, is Intended for seow towing ut Ha- cine, and ts being built for 1M. Knapp. Hor Jongth is h2 feet, beam 12 fect, and depth of hold off feet. A 14x14 engine will furnish the propolling power. After tho nbove craft arm Inunched tho bargo ig to be duplicated for tho Kirby-Curponter Company, ata cost, complete, of $25,000. A frolyht “and passenger propeller ia alia to be built for the Gootirich Transportation Company of the following dimensions: Lenyth of keal, 170 feot; longthover ull, 180 feet; netual beam, Wfeet; depth of hold, 1 feet. In size the new propeller will be betieen the Depcro and Monominco,—larger than the former anil smaller than the latter. Herengino aud boller aro now belng built at Chicago. Tho sebooner A. W. Lucky is in dry-dock ro- solving a new centreboard-box, furthor forward than tho old one, new keelsons und aesistant- Keelsons, bilge keelsons, shelf-pioces, deak- frames, dock, planksheer, stanchions, rail, andi thorough repilring. Sho will hereafter carry three masts. ‘The work fs being done under tho euporvision of Capt. Johnson, and will cost 7.000, Tho schooner Orphan Roy hag recolved now deck, planksteor, rall, stanchions, and: some new dvok boas, Capts Jolson also superii= tenied tha work. Tho emull schooner Tuna isin dry-dock ro- eolying ropulrs that willamount to a robulld, About $8,000 have heen expended upon tho propollor Manistee, in giving her a ad ‘deoks, plankshoer, rall, bulwarks, and recalking. Tho sidowheel*steamer Sheboygan is recoly> ing new deok frunes and deck, “Tho Muskegon hrs recotved on ylinder, and the Chicago has had ber arches extended. Mossrs, Itanson & Scove hive the royonuc: cutter Androw Johnson hauled out ae thoir yurd, under # contract todo ull necexaury work ‘pon hull, ougdine, and bofter for $22,600, Tho firm have been granted an extension of ane month in tho time for tho cumpletion of tho war, Tho samo firm are hullding 8 stcam-bnargo of 101 feut kool and 116 fect over all, with 2 feet hear and 7i fect hold, for John Jucobs, This ‘barge will be propelled by the engine and boll of n dismantled Toledo tug, and wilt carry 1 vet of lmbor. Relow Hanson & Scovo's shipyard the schooner Ellon Corcoran 16 hauled ont for repairs, Tho schoonor Julls Larson is recclyiug a now foromust. A DECREE ENTERED. Tho Ubol proceedings in tho case of tho schoonor-bargo Ogarita, consort of tho stoam- barge James Davidson, against tho Canadian sehooner-barges Waubushono and Sovern, mon- tioned in yeateray's Trinuse as pending In tho United States Court at Detroit, renched’ a_ Ail den termination Friday ovening, when Judge Brown intorrupted one of the counsel for the appellant in his argument, and, aftor a short recess, grauted 8 decree ugulnst tho Boyorn, tho amount of damuagus to be ascertained according ty the usual oustum In such cased. The owner of tho Oxnrita oxpeots to prove clulms for Nika el pam repnira, and, value of time Jost, to tho atnount of nearly $13,000, Add to thia the oxponse of tho legal proceedings, sity &, and it will bu soen that tho case {s one of conalderable finanotal iinportance, Tho croas- Ubel procendings bein against tho Ogarita by tho ownersof the Wantasheng and Beyern will nocosgurily fall through because of this decree, GRAIN AND COARSE FREIGIITA, Thoro has beon nothing dono in grain froights for nearly n'woek, | Shippors offer 6} and 7 conta on corn and wheat, whllo carriers steadily ad- hero to the nsking prices of 7 and 714 cents, Ow- ing to tho Armuoss with which prices of grain, particularly wheat, are malntained, the offer. ings of cargoes have notbeen many. In fact, the outlook points strongly to a repetition of the notton of lust spring on the part of the syndl- cate, ‘Tho schooner Gen. Worth, which Is daily ox- yee from Ludington with w cargo of luinver, Js credited with a Crolght of $1.40 pur 1,000 fect, ‘The schooncr George W, Westeatt, 4 vessel of 250 grows tons ourrying capacity, hus boon char tored to deliver 4[x cargoes of Iron ore at Frank- fort, Bich. from Facanaba, Sho {6 allowed 81 per gross ton freight, and 10 cents per ton for anything above three * jay duya” on each trip, ‘Tho lay tine granted is a day and a half at cach end of the route, BALE OF A VESSEL, ‘Yoaterday tho Custom-Iouse officials recorniod tho transfer of the schooner L, I, Coates by William Johneon, of Chicago, to W. G. Peck, of Michigan City, Considoration, $10,500, Tho Coates was built at Saugatuck in 1874 by J. Martoll, moasures 169 tons, and curries anywhore from 100,000 to 310,000 fect of Jumber, A your avo Mr.’Jobnson would have takon 88,000 for her, but the flyure then wua considered unrea- eonably bigh, Botmuch for the boon, —- MORE UNFORTUNATES, ‘Tho echoouor 8, Bates, which cloared ‘from this port last. woek but was driven buck by tho northeastor, bua been taken lon of by the Bhoriff under ap old excoutfon, to sutlsfy u vlalm of $5,000 against tho ownor of tho craft, Kdward Walsh, An offort ts bolng made to se- cure tho releuse of the vessel under an indemnity ‘bor ‘The old schooner Plgrim hus been Lbeled on a THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 16 nim for tnpald eenmon’a yrees amortnting to 00, preferred by the furmor mite of the ves- fol, Janos Badge. VESSEL MOVEMENTS. At tho Custom-Iouse yesterday arrivals were recofded ns follows: Propeller Chamiptata, Ml- waukeo; achooner City of Shoboygan, Abnopeo, 49) tons feos steuiner Atpenn, Muskegon, ‘The slonrances taken out were: Propelter Chins plain, Ludington, 12,000 tushols corn; ateam argo Annte Laurie, Muskesons sehouner Win nlo Wing, Pontwator, 000 busholf corn, 600 hii els ontes alunmer Alpontt, Muskexon, nerchand- fee. All of tho vessels that lind retained i the huirbor for several days past, wind-bound, set anil during the afternoon, MILWAUKER Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, MinwAUKER, March 15.—Courso freight chart- era: Schooner Neltio Hammond, hardwood lum- her, fram Montaugua, 2) eents; xehooner Ar- dent, dry slats, from Ludington. $1.40, Clenred=Schooner Ardent, Ludington; 0, &. Davy, White Lake: Nelllo’ Maunnond, Mon- tugue, — NAVIGATION AT TRIE, Epectat Dispatch to The Chiengs Triune, Enip, Pa. March 15.—Navigntion. opened ab this port to-day with the arrival of the propeller Cormorunt from ‘Toledo, having wn tow tho achooner Pelican, the united enrgoes amounting to 100,000 bushels of corn. Tho port opens six weeks curler than in 870. IN COMMISSION, Bpectat Duapatch ta Ths Chicago Tribune. Masrrowoc, Wis, March 15,—Tho steamer Co- ronn, of the Goodrich Ling, loaves hero to-day for Milwaukee, to rion the Milwaukee, Manse too, and Ludington route, RESIGNED, = Spectat Mepateh to The Chtcagn Tribune. Minwavker, Wis,, March 16.—Capt. H. M. Leo has resigned command of tho Life-Suying Sta- ‘ton at this port, PORT JOT TINGS, According to goundings taken In Mud Dako yeat®rluy, the depth of water in the main chan- nel varies from seven to ton feet, while In the slips the depth averages seven feet. Tho lum- ‘Dermen ary pooling to secure extensive dredy- ing Gporations In tho lake and alps this season. The tug Ada Allen came out of Capt. Ben Ryster's floating dry-dock yesterday fly re- palrod, Sho will proceed to Bseanabn ng soon a9 navigation opens, to serve us n tender to the Chicago Dredging & Ducking Company's dredges at that pluce, ‘Yo-day tho schooner Lev! Grant will go into Capt. Den. Eyster's tlonting dry-dock to recelve anew stein in plice of the one knocked of by striking tho hurbor pier ut Muskegon lute lust atl According to advices received here cast shore lumbermen will not mart up their mills betore the Wth or 16th of “April. AH hunber now shipped from east. shore ports has been piled since last Call, and is therofore dry. , Yesterday the tug Little Glut was towed to the Excelsior stone dock, to have her boiler lifted out, either for repairs or to be replaced by Anew one, Tee varying from one-fourth to one-halt inch in thickhess formed tn the barbor, between Rush street bridge und the luke, Just night. Capt. George Cochrane hing arrived here from Ogdensturg to take charge of the Northern ‘Trunalt Ling barge A.C. Kenting. ‘Wiis spring the sides of the schooner Winnie Wing were planed bufore belng pulnted, and she neeordingly looks Uke n new vessel below tho rail. Lem Ellsworth and G. 0. Markham camo hithor front Milwaukec yesterday to tke testimony In reference to tho collision hetween the schooner Gracie M. Filer and barguJ. 1 Rutter, in Lud- ington hurbor, a year nyu dist fall, the hull of the Keaw Moses Gago ts boing palited gre 1. Tho rafl will be white, and tho will stroke ther red or 0 4 ter Liasynens of tho Northern stopped nt Milwaukeo for ropuirs, oining hery us it was reported to Tie THBUNE she would, . Tho Captatn of tho sehooner Live Oak arrived here frum Michigan yesterday to tako charge of his vessel aud fit her out for the soaso tst= ness, ‘The new Minols Contrut allway bridge across the hurbor channel below C slip will cause con- siderable’ inconvenience to shipping, It 1s thought, AROUND TIT LAKES. The barge “Transport is being repulred quite oxtenalycly at Buy City. ‘The ferry Hope, now a propeller, fa nonriy ready for sorvice at Detroit. She hus been sup. piled with new 10x18 engines, Tho end of tho breakwater at Oswogo will bo marked by screening tho red bencon light from St, and vessels will not stand in for the mouth of the harbor till thoy make tho red light. ‘A report {s olraulnting to the effect: that Sand Teach Harbor of ftefuge Ia to haven barbor- minster this year. It isto be hoped euch wilt be the fact, but it fa by nomenns certath as yet. Congress bas to act In tho mattor first, and until it does {t Is impossible to be sure of 0 barbor muster at Sana Reach. ‘The burge Morley will bo commanded this sea- son by Capt. Sosepy Cottrell, whu list year suilod tho stenm barge Powers. ‘The barge Montpelier ta betug converted Into oO three-and-aft schooner at Grund tnaven, ‘Tho spirs have beer taken out of the schooner Amuranth, at Cleveland, preparatory lo replic- ing with new ones. The schooner Hoed Case 18 to undergo tho sino proces. + D. Dobbins, Superintendent of the Ninth Life-Saving Dintriet, is haviag built at Erie ono of his self-righting suit bouts, whleh have been approved py ts authoritics Washington, Mor length will be twenty-six feet over nll, with alx fect boam, and a depth of two fect three lncehea. ‘Tho frames will bo of thy lest white ouk, with white pine planking thoroughly fastened throughout, Sho will be earyel byltt, and pro- vided nt each ond with crownlne alrecases of gulvinized iron. The new bout is Intended for service on Lake Michigan under Superintendent Loutit, of tho Eleventh District. 'The eet of Cupt, Wilson, of Cloyeland, will be officered as follows: Sehooner Fri Terow, Capt. Averill: Kehooner Kris Lb. Mayes, Capt, Petorson; schooner Thomas Wilson, wow builile ingat Gibraltar, Cant. Wilson; schooner Mon- gungon, Capt: Sinokford: stemn-bareo D. Mt. Vilson, oa John Tawo; tho now ateam-bargo now buliding at Gibraltar, Capt. MoPougall, who formerly commandod {uo propeller Peor- ic a4, Tho schooner Dakota and barge Ajax are be- ing repilred at Detrolt, The Dotroit Dry-dock Engine Works ts buitd. ing nx engine for Robert Holland's steam- barge building ut Marino City. AU Toledo the tg flerbert Dudley ts being ro- parked the scow Mediterrinoun’ has been en- drely rebu the seow Adalr bas been thor oughly overhauled, and tho schooner Wabash hus iid fnew set of trusale troes put Parttelirs of the cupalztug of a tug of Ludington, Mich, and tho Joss ef her crew of three men, will bo found elsewhere under tho head of crauuitics, 2) a Who Czar at the Requlcm of Mis Dead Guards. . St. Petersburg Gales, On Fob. 19, in the church of tho military hos- pital, a requiem was celebrated in memory of the solillers killed by the recent explosion in the Winter Palace, Side by side stood the tun plain white coflins.. Toward the close of the requiem Ils Majesty the Emperor arrived, accompanied by the Czarowitz and the Grand Dukea Vindl- milr and Berge. During, the singing of the * Eternal Memory" the Czar fell on bis knoes, ‘Then hi InMOd! to hin tho oflicors whu wero on duty In the palace on tho fatal day, Fob. 17, thanked thom warinly for thelr loyal fulditine of tholr dutios, and congratulated thom on their nurrew escape, Polnting ta the ten volling, ho sald, ina bitter tone: "This reminds moot the Just cumpaign.” Thon tho Czar yrs y visited the wounded soldiora, the suryiving vic~ Mma of tho explosion in the palace, and spoke kindly to cach one of them, . On tho next day, after mnas, the burial of tho ton bodies took place. Tho burial procession was honored by tho presenoe of the Grand Duku Canstantiie, accompanied by his son, Gayernore Genoral Gourke, Prince “Imuretensky, Gen, Zourol, and nw large number of Generals, alti- cers, and soldiers, ‘Chia is the fret inatance on record of tho bodies of private suldlens bein, carried ta the grave by olficers of the highest! rank. Tho first cain was borne by Prince Souyoroll-Riuatkeky, Count Varontoll-Dash- kott, two General, and two Colonels, All tho cofing wore devorated with wreaths sont by tho Grund Duchess Alexandre Josephovna, Tho bodies of tho ten soldiers were buried In one TEV, over which will soon be ercuted uw mouu- vow An Insect Plague. New Orleane Lemoerit, March tt, ‘Tho Parishes of Ouachita, Iebland, and Cald- weil buve Leon visited by a'plusue whieh threat. ons gravo Injui to tho crops from a pat simile lar to the bufulo-gnat, which has visited these purtshea fn swarms during daytime, They do not attack human beings, but assall horses, unlos, and catth eo. The offect on the horses and mutes has been toyive them a colle and gravel, Serna poi soning tho entire system, causing death in about aix. hours from the time thoy uro uttackod, Tho animuls = walk about apparently In great agony until thoy drop dend, Cattle are atfovted in a timilar manner, only tho effect 14 not so wevero, but frequently causing the ani- mals to rush Inte the struams and drowu thoin- sulves. ‘Tula plaguo™ Rpposred first tn Columbliy, Cald- well Tarish cover ig an ares of about six miles, ‘Tho aren uf{gctod has gealually dnerensed ut tho rato of about olght miles in twouty-four hours, untils¢ bas reached Bayou BMucon and ‘Teusas on tho cast, aud as fur north as Munroe and Mayyillo. Tho loss of stock has buen simply frightfui, and hus for the proscat. stopped all Turning operations In the sections attheted, as four-Niths of thy animals attacked ai ale, ‘Tho losses tu Culdwell Parish will wow reach | wus the matter With bi,” complained of a . 1880—TWELVE PAGES. Ita isnot iesa than KL, ‘The wont resembles the ordinary house ndout half the ize, binck In color, wings idling beyond the burly. No prevent- yet been found, My ata ing the, stock and making emo! heaps, large num- Ler of planters and farmors are in New Orloung renewhg thelr supply of stock. ‘Tho extent of W can be surmised from the atnte: lc plow {a now running In the BY RELIGIOUS. VYRESBYTERIAN. , The Presbyterian ministers held thetr reg- ular weekly meeting In thelr rooms In Me- Corinlek Block yesterday morning, there be- ing a full attendance, with the Rev. J. M. Worrall in the chalr. ‘The Rey. J. D. Bassett, a returned imis- slonary, delivered a brief address on the famtne |n the Western Distriet of Persia, and next week will give some account of the Christian inissions in that country, ‘The pastors then took up the qiestion us to whethardeception was ever Justifiable, Prof, Iackburn leading with a pre pared papers te touk the ground that, while deception ag a rule, of course, was not Justifinble, still, une der certain clreumstinces, to be determined by the exigencies of the pecasion, deception inst be resorted to naa Inst resort. He hes Heved that a man would be Justified in des celving another when he was tn danger of losing some rheht to whieh he was justly en- tlled—when Je was done in defense’ of a riht—when tt cold be construed as free dom from belng obliged to tell the truth to fn nzeressor,—when it was done in further. nee of non-partielpation in erlme,g when it Was an thexpeeted means of protection. Tle was of the opluion that deception by Implica- Uonor by withholding the truth was nore justifiable than by direct falsehood, still he pelleved that the herole treatment should by ndopted In every ense where the object to be gnined or the dangerto be warded off was notof manifold Importance. The discussion was partietpated In by the Rev. Messrs, Sewall, Patton, Gregory, Pat- Gibson, and others, ‘The eeneral sen- at ny ented to be that, while lying was never right, there were certaln elreumstances under which tt was right to withhold the truth, although the doctring was conceded tobe dangerous and Mubdle to Sead to the tants. of tha Jesuits,—that the end justities MeCHHS. xt week Dr. Elliott will read a paper on “The Origin of the Pentateuch.” ‘ BAPTIST. The ‘regular weekly conference of Baptist ministers of Cilengo and vicinity was held yesterday at Nu. 71 Randolph street, Prayer was offered by the Rev. R. Doe Baptiste, after which the Rev. F. G. Thearle rea paperon “The Ex-Minister and His Jtelation to the Pastor aud the People.” The reverend gentleman eriticised rather severe! those ministers in. the pew who were contine ually finding fault with those who oceupic the pulptt. Amman showld not cease to ben ninister because he censes to bea pastor. Te has hat pxlurleset, He must of all men be faithful to his piston, ‘There are many In- stances where the relations botween the pew and pulpit, where both are ministers, are not Unarmonious, ‘Tho speaker suggested no remedy, but stuply stated the caso as it ex- isted at present. ‘The Rey, Mr. Stowe reviewed tho papor briefly. He believed that the churches founded in| the early days of Christianity were blesset with more than one minister, and that those who Hstened werd active workers inthe church, and helped the one that did the prenehing. ‘The Rey, Mr. Waterman. asked the ques- tion, “ Why are so many preachers in the pew 2? and thought it was because thealog- eal seminaries were turning them out faster than tha demand. Hedidn't think $ could beavolded. Ie belioved a man would bo 1 better Christian by a course ina theological somlnnry, even if he jnever was called to a bastante, ‘The world would find a place for all of thom, The Rev. Mr. Carr said he hoped he worldi't be charged with flattery if ho sald ho had now the best pastor he ever had, and, in fact, the only one he ever had. There were five ministers in the church, and they: al got atong nicely together, Tho Rey. Dr. Lorimer had bs mony as eight ministers members of his chareh in Boston atone tine, and they never gave hit any frouble. ‘The ministers who are members of tis church in this elty always cofperated with him heartily, Je couldn't answer the question wity it was that so many winlaters are unemployed and 0 nine churches with- ont pastors. The pastor's iffe is 2 hard one, and he sometlines seeks relaxation by becom- ing a Ilfe-insuranes agent or editing a news- paper. ‘The Rev. Mr. Jackson thought thoro was 0 goo denl of harm in calling so many young men to the mallet. It tewer were called, the work would he better done, 'Tho Revs, Goodinan, Burhoe, Iulbert, and others also brieily discussed the paper, Tho Rey. Dr. Lorimer was announced as the spenker for next Monday, and his sub- Jeet: “Reading In the Pulpit?” After prayer by the Rev, Mr. Ince, of Cen- tralln, the ineeting adjourned, Dr. Loriner announced to the ministers prensa that the Second Church | hind formal- y oxtenied aentt to the Rev, John Wurm; stone, yf Albany, .N. Y.. to become thelr pastor. He bespoke for the gentleman a gould recoption from his brethren in this elty. METHODIST. The regular weekly meeting of the Metho- dist mlulsters was hell yesterday forenoon in the conference-room over the Book Con- corn, on Washington street. Elder 1, M. Roring presided, and thore werd somo forty uiinisters present. On motion, the question of the selection of a delogate to the Internn- tonal Sunday-School Convention to be hekt In London, England, this sunnner, was oid over for one week, Dr. Lowry, of New York, was Introduced by the President, and ndyocated tho claims ot a small monthly publication which he Js engaged in issuing, He then branched off, into generalities, and pronounced that one of tho great needs of the Church was practienl preaching, The Enemy of mankind was oat work trying to offset the Inbors of tho Christian roples Tho Speaker on his way from New ork traveled In a hotel-cur, | ‘These cars were rapldly becoming drinking and gam- Dilng satoons. ‘he nin who ocenplab tho snine table as himself at dinner drank beer with ity and In. the evening guubling ganes were Iaigurated by several persons. Dr. Lowry counted fiye hotties ef liquor on the tubled at ono thie, He thought. the railroad menshoukl be Inbored with, and If card: pla} ‘in and drinking could not be stopped, Is hould nt least ho releguted to the back- round, ‘Chon tho Hterature offered for site, by the train-boya ww whsur and often in- decent, and Chistian men and women were insulted evory ten minutes or so by books of huproper character being almost thrown at wean, ‘The regular ordor was called for, and the » T, C. Clendenning read a yer on 8 ha (iftat the Holy Ghost to the Christian urvice, On motion, a committee, consisting of the Revs. Dr, Edwards, Hemingway, and) Cald woll, wns appointed to prepare resolutions of respeet for the memory of tha hate Dr, Dashiol, to be presented at the next meeting, fr. J. U, Oliver, of Belfast, Ireland, was Ine troduced, and inte a brisf explanation of the causes ot tho existing distress in that country, According to” Mr, Oliver, the trouble existed solely fn the suuth of the isle and, where the people are bigated Catholic Hest-ridden, superstitious, and lazy, tere Was no trouble from taming in Prot~ estant Ulstor, and It follawed, therefore, that Homan Cathollelsm was at the bottom of tha d USS. ——_ : CONGREGATIONAL, "The Congregational ministers’ meeting at tho Pacitia Hotel was called to order by the Rey, Arthur Little, The Rov, W. B, Millard, of Dundee, led In prayer, The work of the previous duy was reported, after which the question of the morulng was taken up, vies “Infant? Baptism? ‘Thore were present Prof. Fisk, Dr, Dalmon of Honolulu, Sand- wich Islands, Dr. Noble, Ay Little, 0. A. ‘Towle, A. Moni IL AL. Day, Te J. Yolen- fing, A. J, Knowlen, J. ML. Willams, E.1, Wilhuing, J, W. Hartstrom, S. 1 Peeko, W. IL Browster, Dr, W. IL, Bidwell, D, Wirt, Dt BK Whittlege 2: G Armatrdngs 0. C. A. Jd. Scott, H. 1, Chase, E ‘artin, W. HL Clark, and’s, Gilbert. ‘ London Teleartyh, Dr. Clémenceau, tho ciniient Paristan physl- clan, ig ulsow member of the French Loytslie ture, He ts a brisk and busy man, keenly ce E: nizant of the fuct that * tine 16 money," and-t other duy, while be was in attendance at his Montmartre consulting-reoyi, two men sibs tuoconsly solicited an interview with him for tho purpose of tuking his advice. One of them, adinitted to hia presehee, and asked, “ What piln fn his chests wher to take off bit ehirt, and Dr. Clémenceut anh Jrcted him tog earefal examination. Heforo the Doetor, however, eat down te write his pre- reription, he mug the bell and ordered tho serviuit to show the other patient tte the cone aulthng-room As the litter entered the door- way, Dr. Clémencenn, without. Inoking up from. tho desk nt whieh he war writing. sald “Fust undress yourself, ton, if you we We shall save time by your doing so." Without a moment's hosliation, the second yinitor proceeded to take off hls elathes, and, by tho time the Doctor had Mniehed writing his hile for, and, dismissed the pre nt, WAS stripped to the walst rewly Turning awitrd him, the Doctor mare also suifering from pain you nate’ Well, no, Doctor,” ‘the man replied. “1 have enlled upon your to be; that you will recommen oo to the Government for a place in the Hest-O1lice."” THE TAX ON KNOWLEDGE. The Fight for Its Removal Still Being Kept Up, THE BWINDLING PULP DUTY. New York Times, The Ways and Means Committee of the House gave a hearing yesterday to the advo- cates and opponents of the bill for placing pulp for the manufacture of paper on the free Ist, where the spirit of existing legisin- tion demands that it should be put. ‘The bill ix the nore reasonable because the duty ‘is nctually collected on this article 15 notin reality Imposed by act of Congress, for there ‘was no such article {mported at the {ime that the tariff now In force was adopted, but rests entirely on the Inter- pretation by the revenue officers of acts which hed no direct reference to It. Jt is ns Ittie remarkable that such In- terpretation shold so uniformly be agalust ‘the consumer and In favor of partienlar manufacturers. A pecuilarly rie dieulous vase of this tendency has arisen fn Chicago, where an Appraiser has declited that printing-paper ehall pay 35 per cent, instead of 20 per cent.or 5 per cent, becanse bo used for other purposes.” Th narrow sense, true, White print-pi hd used for aera pphi up bundles; may be used for making kites; und the Appraiser may use It inwhich ts carry home a pint of peniits, or for any of various domestic uses, But the gaily general and profitable use itean Ne put to is to print books and papers, and when so used the law says it shall pay only W percent if unsized, or 25 per centif sized. It is time that Congress put an end ta these petty perseeutions by executive officers, and caused it to be understood that. whery there ig any doubt, the consumer and not the pro- tected manufacturer should have the benefit, THE PAYER MONOPOLY IN CONGRESS, Philadetphia Times, ‘What was Intended ag a just protection to the manufacturers of printing-paper has been perverted to 8 inost oppressive monopo- ly, and that monopoly Is largely, If not main- ly, owned by Congressman Miller, of New Yortr, and Congressman Russell, of Massa- chusetts. . {tls now conceded that the clause In the tariff that protects this monopoly of Repre- sentatives Miller and Russell was belleved by Congress to have been repesled some years ugos but by an oversight of Congress or the cunning of some shrewd clerk, the words “dried Pulp, 20 per eent ad valorem,” were retained in the law, in palpable conflict with the terms which plice pujp and woods for the mantfacture of paper on the free Jist. The pulpfrom which the bulk of printing- paper is now made is protected first by yritent until 1884, and second by a duty of 20 ber cent that Congress did not mean to im- peat and with due respect to the speculative tsrest of Representatives Miller and Rus- sell. who now count their profits, or rather thely extortion, by the hundreds of thousands annitally, we submit that Congress can’t ton speedily admonish the 2 paper: monopolists by repealing the duty of 20 per centon pulp, Whether Congress should zo farther than the modification of the tariff by correcting the confessed error that Imposes.a duty of 20 per cent on pulp, willdepend upon the action of tho paper manufacturers of the country. If thoy-shall then continue to pervert what was Intended as legitimate protection to our manufacturers, to an oppressive monopoly, they will justly proyoke a repeal of all duties which protect that branch of industry, Congress is now being urged by paper- mnahtifacturers not to disturb the tarift on paper and materinis which enter Into Its munifaeture; but there can be no argument offered injsupport of the erroneous tluty on pulpexerpt that dictated by the greed-of monopoilsts. 1n the fue of the fact known to ull inanufacturers of pee, that. the duty on that article is an aceltlent and not the ine tention of Congress, they have ndvaneed the priee of paper 5) per cent, and thelr alleged promise to the Comunittee not to advance thelr priecs turther If tho duty is retained, is apledge that shouldn’t be accepted under any cireumstances, and one that can’t be ac- cepted In view of tho extortion now practiced by the mionopuly, PAPER FALSEMOODS EXPOSED. ‘The Interlor—Presbytertan organ. A‘speclal organ called the Western Paper Trade, speaking against Canadian paper, says:. “On this side (the American] of the line no combination exists, as charged! Every man sells bis production at his disere- tlon. Fre competition exists, and the prices aro regulated by the inexorable law of sitp- ply and demand.”. Tho fmpudence of that fnlsehood is funeasurable, ‘There is not a paper dealer in Chicago who does not freely acknowledge it. Nor ts this all. Some out- side party—not a ringster—bonghta hundred tons of wrapping a few days ago, and for the purpose of smashing him the ring called a meeting and put down tho price of second- class wrapping to manufacturer's cost, with the privilege of selling first-class ns second- elass, So soon as this dealer is whipped into the combination, or smashed owt of the trate, the prico of wrapplug ts to go up again. All wo ask is free eamiatition and the regulation of the price by the law of sup- py nod demand. Another fact; At tho ast meeting of the ring it was pro- pronored to make another advance all along ho line,—print-papers and all sorts, It was postponed for feur_of its effect upon Con- gress, So soun as Congress adjourns the ad- vance WH be made, ‘This combination Is made for the purpose of extortion, Paper is made and sold in Canin for 30 per cent less than it Is held at on this side, ‘Tho manu- faoturers nro sending it into thismarket, pny- Ing a an of 25 per cent, and yeb innking a oud fre it. ‘Tho paper rlag are using thelr barrel to soma purpose, Friends of a pro- teetive tari are making a great mistake in arraying the moral sense of the peoplongainst them by sustalning not protection, but ring- robbery. : 'The rngsters are crying out for the * protection of home Industry,” and appeal ing to the shade of Horacé Greeley, ‘Tho honest old philosopher would do some awenrlng, If ly were on this side, nt the use of Is snelent banner over a crusade for the protection of home robbery. PAPER-MAHERS AND NEWSPAPEICMAKERS, New York Post, It fsa pleasant aphorisin that the press Iq omnipotent, but after all there sometimes seems to be goud reason for doubting the ex- nctness of the assertion, Tho presscontinies to ery aldud, in season and ouboft season, for reforms which are never made, and stubborn Inwinakers and parly managers work thelr own will ns if'no such thing as an able editor or brevior type existed, 12 the press really was omnipotent we might expect that, when Mr, Erastus Brooks yesterday told the Ways and Beans Commiltes of the House of Rep- resentatives thnut he spoke tn belialf of 8,000 howspupers ofthe country, Congress would open wide Its largest car to ston, Tt is truo tha Brooks utters the unank- mous volco of the Journuls of the United States when he asks for the admission of the materials of paper-manufacttre free af in. port duty,—always excepting the shevts which ara owned by protected monopatles, It should be remembered that tis qumand {fs mado In the interest net df howe paper publishers but of newspaper renders, It Ii eusy for publishersto throw the tax levied on thelt white paper upon the shoulders of thelr readers, “hore ts Indeed no other coOturKe open to them If prices riso beyond a certaln figure, because itis no more protitn- ble to sell a newspaper than iy other artl- velo of merchandise for less than {t costs, und the practice as goon losgs tho churn of noyelly and ceases to bo atising, When the reader 1s obliged to pay five or sfx cents for what now costs hin two ar three cents, he: will be very apt to complain, ‘The tax, trifting ay it seems to be in each instance, would be a very vffectual reminder of the truth that all of the exactions which ure tin- posed by luw for the benefit of a suit class fall ut last upon all classes of consumers, Wo shull seo whether or not dir. Brooks? musny-Umes-multipliod volve is heard and heeded by the Cominittes on W Re and Means and by Congress. Lt will not be prislyg, however, it will be entively accord: ‘01 in the chest, aro Fa ing to pr nt and experlence, Hf a few paper-makers turn out tobe more influential than 8,000 newspaper-makers, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Chiiness Naturalization. To the Edttor of The Uhleago Tribuns. Cintcaso, March 14.—Does the Constitution of the United States prevent a Chinuman from becoming a citizen of the United States ? A Sunscuinen (No) Citizenship. To the Editor of The Chleaga Tribune. Sourn Evanston, Ill, March 14,—The following question has arisen, which we have aureed to leave to your decision; Can ® man who was born in. the United States, re- moves to Canna, and takes the oath of al- Jeglance to the British Government, regain IMs eltlzenship in any of the States without rst forawearing his allegiance to Queen Victoria? In other words, does the mere fact of his returning and residing here, while yet his family and property are in Canada, ore hin to the right of franchise? An answer Will oblige. A CANAULAN SUCKEIL [He cannot.) An Inquirer. ‘To the Eslitor of The enteago Tribune, Creaao, March 13,—Please answer and greatly oblige an inquirer after knowledge. Can a correct trial balance be taken off a set of double-entry books where no eash nc- count is kept on the ledger? keep n cash book, where all receipts and dishursements show and are posted to the ledger, and the cash book ts balinead every ny ane agrees with the amount of money on hand, includ- Ing cash in money-drawer and it bank. Please give ny intich of an explanation as your space will allow. x Y.% ertal it makes no diiference where theensh account is kept. It must figure in the balance sheet.) yi Nover Treatisd Him. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cmtcaqo, March 14.—1 notice in your pa- perof this date the announcement of the death of one Frederick Join Wagner, who, the artlele states, had been a patient of mine and had paid me large sums of money for treatment, and that his mother had called npon ine four days ago with a photograph of jecensed, Jn answer to the above and In the Interests of truth, J wish it known that I never knuw nor, treated Frederick Jolin Wagner (de- ceaserl); never saw nor knew his mother; and knew nothing whatever of tho man or his demise exeont what I learned at the in- quest, upon which | was uintly sium moned, as uny other citizen would be, Jous Kean, MD, Nora's Suggestion. Cmicaao, March 15.—To the Young’ Irish Gtrla of Chicago—Drar Gints: Lent is almost over, and Easter is nigh, and so, what do you say Jf we all band together and deny ourselves the pleasure of a fresh spring suit the coming Easter, and take this same sult- money and forward it to the dear perishing ones across the sen? And It's just possible that, if we put our shoulders to.tho wheel, this last offering of ours may reach there in timo to glve inany hundreds of our beloved countrymen and women © gencrous Easter Sunday breakfast, and, may be, a wee bit supper too, Come now, my brave giris, let us deny ourselves once more, ns we lave done 50 many times In the past, that our ple at home might have bread and shelter. .et us forget our own selves entirely; let no false shame come between us and uty We'll wear the very same blessed old shawl through all the melting swimmer days and the frayed-out dress along with it, Ofcourse we'll be looked down upon a bit hy the dressy folk, but we'll hold up our heads nll the higher for that, and may be it night happen that some of us would have sweetheart and maybe “he? wiil give us the cohy too, Well, we. can hole this along with the other, for can’t we of a sweet Sunday afternoon go down to Lake Park and gather 9 few shatrocks there to freshen up our faded hats, and from the breakwater can’t we look neross the Michigan and fancy {v's the sen and think of those, brave lads we left behind us? Come, my diuntless young countrywomen, our shoulders to the Wheel, and between whiles we will ber the angels to teem blessings down upon this bright new Tand tint has given us the warm. welcome. Aud, O once more, may our Angel of Jour- neys, the falthf{ul Raphael, bear our little earnings safely oyer the ocean te those who are waiting, Nora Lee. Still Another Word About Drainage, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, New Yorn, March 10,—WHll any man in Chiengo say, and give reasons why, that the plan for a conduit froin Chiengo River to Jolict, as presented in Tie Trinuxe by me, will not accomplish porfect dralunge and pure water forthecity? | Will any man say that any other possible plan will accomplish the object. beyond con- fJecture? If so, why not set: forth such plan definitly, so ns to’ be understood from begin- ning to end? It is true that the cannl ns itis would prob- ably answer tho purpoae, If the flow was wn- obstructed at Lockport, Only open the gates and let the water go, and thore would be no moro need for pumping from the Chicago River into the canal: than there is for pump- ing fram Lake Erie Into the Niagara. ship eanal would answer no better purpose, heenuse there must be locks tho sume us now, and locks must obstruct tha flow. A condult as proposed, eight feet in width and twelve feet deep, will drain all the foul water fromthe Chicago River inn few hours; after which only pure lake water would flow through tho elty, with the exception of tha constant intlow of Bowuge, which, however, would be scarcely perceptible i: such a eur rent, tugs would stir up the foul sediment from the bottom fora while, but that would soon disappenr. Inthoconstruction of the conduit, nvortical excavation can be made, shorliyg up tho sides if necessary until the stone walls and the stone coverlngs are in piace, when It can be filled In, and the work Is done—done for all time to come. Tt may be found necessary to resort tosome expedient to keep tho water-supply good wwtll this or In fact any plan fs completed, It pestilence would be averted, It is probable, however, that by stopping the mills at Lock port fora while, and thus enabling the canal ‘o be utilized to the utmost degree, and above all stopping tha Fullerton-avenue condult, that the wwatersupply ean be kept fair, though It would be well to use filters, and, 5 Mrs. Dr, Cooke suggests, boll the water be- fore using. After the conduit 1s completed, the Fullerton-avenue condult ean agin be sturted {f desirable to keep it before the world. as an “engineering? marvel, as it can then do but little harm. dM. WANNA, COUGH LOZENGES, ~~ KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. THE GREAT ENQLISIL REMEDY, Used nud Feemumeuded tur overs) years iy the cluryy hd 7 by al) druvwints, rice, bcte, XO. New York Agiuts, * Depen, corner Canal We will bind oursolves to pay ton charitanto Instle inguinal Ifernia that can hat we cannot retath wit: ENVIVE COMMON-ENG! LETS, RUT MAN SPARE Dr. Parker, the patentee, rats mata inst ma fins tind tony y: rieneo, and In caring many of the wor, Mupinrs. Manufacturers of the celrumted Corn in ruse, adopted by the Government as tho RUPTURE Posilvely Cured and Guaranteed or No Change. DILJGUN LOGAN OUATARTRYA @ ALL CAB&A of reduelblo Rupture, Tredenene parte BAPE, and sce, When you have tried nll tho Tra iJ Mngautecery nandred wit thon toy a plan" dias shea et pandred willy then NEVRIL PAILED, LTBI ey Office 127 Ke Madlennent.. Noon G. Chiraen, We a RALLROAD TIMETABLE. ARQIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. EXPLANATION OF REFENENCE MANKK.—t Satori qisipee “*Bunday excepted, Pionday texcapied, In chy Chieage & Northsvestern Maltwny, Yor Mapa, Guide-Hooks, Timo-Tables, Sleoping-Car Bccominndnlions, apply at any of the follamin: Heket ollices af the Company: 6 Clark-rt., Gran Facitedtotel. Hrink's Exprese office (on norihoast Garner Canal aid Madison-ate: (os Weat Bidens and t ata. (0 je), Bn atthe depos. ea Pennie) Leave. | Arriv oPacific Fast ht adioux City & Yankton |. adubuque Da; aDubuqu ¥ y Kx. vie CT het fx. via Clintoi oGmana Nigh! ahes Moines x) aes atoux City & Yankton ake fcecport, Hock: abroepnrt, Rockfard & Dubuque. bMilwaukcar: DMiwaukes DMilwaukee UMilwaukee foaxcnunr (alls bMargnette Exprers (dail. Lirean Day Express... St Paul & Minneapolis TSC Paul & Minneapolis DL Crosse iexprean Lia Crosne Exprens bWinonn & New Uh bWinona & New Ulm: al ako Geneva & Rock PauscavuPmecCUPT PU aPEoUG ECEEEP EEE EPEC CEEE EEE EE EE a 2 1B. gan.gnd Counell Binds, on the train toaving Chicago No other road runs Pullmar ther eee ene Pe eames Depot corner of Canal and. Hingeae, ._ Chicago, Warlington &: Quincy Hatirend. For Maps. 13 de tanks, ie Veblen, Hieeping-Car : Ticket-Onices of thea, 2) Car #., Grand Pacific Hotel, bs northeast corner itnndolph Hineehaiue patearfan ees eoatr Cana tad +4 Palinar House, and c: e Moadisot (on Wost Bide). bel a = Ottawn & Streator Express, Nebrasia& Kansas Bepress Dobugue & sious City fepeen Faclie Hast Kepress <cccctreercssfe Sty A at d06 ES 6 api day-night Tiontee ‘eal C.. B. & Q.Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman if-wheol Sleeping-Cars run between Chi lo= Deka, aad Kanane City, on the Paging Urprowme” Chicago, Mitwankee & St. Pat a Uniuy Depot carmarstadison and Canareen, Tiscck GMices, us Clark-at, Palmer Houso,snd Grand Pacito Milwaukee Express... Miwaunee apres Allwank a Be veut & 2 irene ten Gruen lay, Aonasbas fein “Chien, lows, and Dakota fe.c4 Stevens Pulni and Ashinnd Ex inom, nd Pralrt Mines Ailwaukeo, Maal tnt Chion expres alberirville Accom Alltrains ran wankee. Tickots for Bt. Paut and Minnerpolls aro, good oltha: Mad Pratrieda Calon, or vis La Crosy aad Winona, 2 Mlinots Centrat Rattrond. Dapot foot at Lako-at. anid foot of Twonty-sscond-st, Randolphest, ni Pacis lotel, aud Falmer Houses nr “Te Grand oO Cali ‘ Fingal Ee Epringtield Night Bxp ‘ooria, Mnrlington & Keokuk, bPooria, Hurlington & Kooku! Dobuque &Sloux City Express, Dubuque & Sioux el Gilman Passengei gOn Baturday night runs to © y {a Saturday night runs to Soria ange wenicace a Alton 3 be a ‘3 pm pm pm aia jenna Kxprons ain but 4, Loule, Sprinutield & ‘Tons, m am Peoria, Turlington } Fast expe am.$3:0 pm & Keokuk Express pm am Pekin & I’corta Expreaa.,.. pm, pm Chicago & Paducah Ht, 1 Hix, am pm Streator, Lacon, Washingt'n pm po Jollet & bwignt Accommodation, bm an Chicago, Rock Istand & F Ratirona. Depot curngr of Van tluren and Shermans Token ‘i cat, Sharuinn i Grand 'Pacite fioval, and Uanal, corner Madcon” a ce OO: Leave. | Arrivo. 60 wml® 7:05, a0 Boal Ried bra 20 aroj® 3:8 pm a) mn 10:00 rralg. 6:90 ara $Dally excopt Michigan Central Rallroad. Trek Waion, ef Clark-ats aoc tioast cornice? lions . corfarf ton Solph, Grand Pacific Hotel, and at Palmer louse. Lake Shore 4& Michigan Sonthern Watlway. Ticket o: it depots, Van Huren. head of La L a men pecond-at pid. worty thin ate Vicks een agua vont ala ti Bees the Grd Neco tet and Palizer Lio Mall yin Main Tine). Aunnoh Y, epross (al Fast Bxpress, Rowse Pittaburg, Cincinnaty 4 Me, Louts it. H.- (Cinoinnatl Ate-Lino and Kokumo Lino.) - Depot, curnor of Clinton und Carruli-sts,, West Bide, Lonve, | Arrive. © at m 470 Rus Pittadurs, Ft. Wayne Chicage Rutlway, Madison-sts. Ticket Onleus, iark-at, Palmur uusy, sud Grand Paclily Hucol, j Arrive. Mal) and Expres 7:0 pm racitio Exprod Per pase pattie i uw aut Halthwore « Ohio. te, Exposition iuilding, and thot of-Twonty= Pebeun-at tick ‘Ottcun a Clarkeat, Puliwur ious, Grand Paeltio Hover, und pope exparton butthyy eM EWARD fr "heen i ve ing, Icorated, or purad PLL. 1 pig 1M ARLE ae a ti jiate To mara, give H lief, cures cates ot love peaning caaaa Uihition? Paniiee's dynatere, Pala, Bia o tel Sr a LS al TORENT, * Pacer enero Bone FURNISHED " HOUSE FOR RENT At Now Haven, Conn, ee uaticcied ah fromuoe Hilly the tment uci in eity, ald comptyto ip all ite sppointments, rn ut ne views, 1 winutes' walk from Colleww Buildings, wil be leased for-e tern of ties durlay: the owner's absence in ate For full particulars addres WI rE AVE ete Eee HOTKL. ATLANTIC: HOTEL, Opposite Nock Island & Mich. Southern It. B. Depot, Lately renovated, rofurnizled, and chanyed Uirough~ ganlivoyery pariicdine, Birt-ches caus and went ult per day. 2 We ". i Se viCruvéely of tho Bt Jules aud Pale vbae, dwava, Arrive. jorning Express, + a:3) wualf Bsa) wv Yonge W pul t 703 por Hankakes Gin Depot, foot of Lake-nt, nnd soyt of 'wonty-socond-th, = Veava) Arrive. Cinctanatt, Indies vite due Hapee Chicago & Eastern Mtinols Hatirond, (Danville, Houto.) ; iekot Oftoes. Tr Clark-sty Valuer House, Grand Ia- ciberitote eid Duputoornue of Guntun and Car follraue : : Badan g wiailas ysynaad 3 “yo OoRET | ¢ 5 xo rar! {DR Ee 1+! 473 South Clark-st. Chicago, | sont b perosnally ur by {mall fry OF charter onal ep “. UUFYOUX OF 8) ean L the only physician tn the city who Warraita cures oF A OAMD.S. ‘To all who aro suffaring from the urrore and fodia~ erations "of youth, nervous wyuknuss Garly, ducay Joss of Dianbuotl, otc, | will, seud uw ructse that will CHO FOU, VRER OF CHANGE, “hts great remedy was discovered Uy # iuissluhury in Soutth Almere iy solf-udiressod wtivuiopa Wa My Ie SEL T.INe * MAN, diutlon L, New Lurk City. mPRiy ozeeRE Sundnre. +Dally oxcopt Gsturdays, .