Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1880, Page 6

st aces. THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, FOREIGN. : . American, Agricultural Com- petition Viewed from an ‘* English Standpoint, * aoe, \ The British Islands Fast Being Drained of Their Farm. Laborers, Gladstono Endenavoring to Bring About Another European , Conference, F j “The Prussian Diet Will Attempt 2 Modification ,of the May Laws, - Germany’s Standing Army, under the Now Law, to Number Two Millions. Japan Refuses to Join Obina in a War upon Russia, GREAT BRITAIN. AMEIICAN COMPETITION, Lonpon, May 14.—James Caird, the ngri- muitural authority, ina fetter on the British agricultural prospects and American compe- fon, says: “Nothing like tho present de- pression In agricultural interests has been seen since the repeal of the Corn Inws. In nine years there have been seven defective tinrvests. In England, where the bulk of the wheat crop is grown, thore hins been fost in three yenrs one-fourth more than a whole year’s wheat ¢rop,—a loss to tha growers of more that £30,000,000, with no compensa Hon in higher prices. The introduc- tion of foreign ment and cerenis Is of hn- menso benefit to the consuming class ot Eu- rope, It must be met by the production -ot articles which will not benr long storage or carriage, suchas milk, fresh but- ter, early wheat, vegetables, hay, straw, Do- “fatoes and sugar beet, grass, farm draining, and market gardening, All Interests in land, whether owner, occupler, or Inborer, must bedisenthralled. ‘The control of dead land must be removed. The sale and transfer of land must bo simplified and cheapened. In- cumbered and unwieldy estates will then be broken up and subdivided to form numerous -sinall properties, The drain of agricultural labor and eapital to the United States and Canada will alter Lae oxlsting cond ions or ricultural property In England. Our agri- culture ius Tape itself” to the change, .frevly accepting the good It brings, and skill- tully uslig the advantages which the greater Proxinity to the best market must always command, THE STRIKING WEAVERS, The Darwin weavers intend to support the Blackburn weavers with a levy of three pence per loum, even if put.on half time. It is ought the strike will soon end. ENTIRELY UNFOUNDED, The Standard in its leader says: Wo believe the supposition that Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, fs disposed to recum- mend the renewal of the Peace Preservation “get In Ireland to be entirely unfounded, So far as we are enabled to judge the Govern- ment Intends to allow tho Coercion act to quietly drop.” naotot PROPOSED CONFERENCE, Lonnon, May M.—A Berlin correspondent Says It Is reported hore that the English Cab- {net Is endeavoring to elfect 5 European con- ference to dispose of the points of the Berlin ‘Treaty remaining in suspense. 8 AEGHANISTAN. LOnnon, May 14.—A Cubul dispatch says: - “The Zurmat tribesmen have fortifled Al- tinor Pass, and are holding it with 9,000 men to repel the British.” t * FAILURE, Lonpon, May 14.—William_ Lang, Jr, & Oy Jen imiaufacturers, Glasgow, havo Tailed, with lnbilities estimated at. £4,000, 6 THE COERCION ACT. Lonnon, Muy 14.—Tho Timea, in a leading editorinl, says: It is stated that tho Ministers will not ngk for a renewal of the Cuerclon act in ireland. Itis reported thoy huve been considering umeliorative measures, It fs exe pected that preparations will be made to mect any, inerense of distress the next few months, and legislation ig even anticipated of a character to perma- nently settle the land question, ‘The Tones advises a brief renewal of the Coercion net, al- Most ns u mutter of form, I order to give the Allnistry tina to adequately gragp the state ofatfairs, FRANCE. PUDLAC MEETING BILL, Panis, May 1.—During the debate on tho clause of tne Public Meeting bill, entitling the Government's representative to dissolve any meeting the Chairman of which had tol- erated appents; to revolt to anned demon- atration, a coalition of the Extreme Left and Right nearly suececded in inflicting detent ou the Ministry. Gambetta, President of the Chanbur, saw that the Government was about to be put In the minority, and sug gested tho recommittal of the elatse, which proposition was necepted by both sides, LEMOINNE’S RESIGNATION, In his letter this morning, Suint Gerest, tho Brussels correspondent of the Blyara, axserts that tho real motive of Jolin Le moinne’s resignation of the Brussels Mission was Information conveyed to lim that the Court nnd the Belgian oristocracy were pre- pring tu give him a very undesirable recep- tion, for having outraged, In his articles, royalty, religion, and the clergy, . ‘THE BUBSIDIZED LYRIQUE, M. Charles Lagoureaux, ox-orchestral of the Grand One ray his just addressed a me- morial to the Under Secretary of State for Fine Arts, demanding the revivalof the subsidized Theatre Lyrique. He Baye that seventeen dinportant operas by French composers awalt production, te THE GAIKTH MANAGER, M. Rival de Rouvelle, manager of tho Gal- éte, writes. to say that he had only gone to Lyons to get money te pay his coinpany, and promises to return to-morrow. lie realgns, howover, His position ag manger, A PATHON OF THN JESUITS. At ia stated that M, leusse, the nowly-elect- ed Academician, owes his success to the fact that he has become the counsel, defender, and patron of the Jesulty, His * literury bag- gage,” ag Moy sayin France, Id of the most modest description, i ti ZOLA'S LATEST. | Elght editions of Zola’s “ Sotrées de Me- aan® were sold in about a fortnight: 3M, SAYS? MISSION, + Lonpon, May t4.—A Parla corresponitont Bays Prember ¢ Indstone prefers jot to open hegotlatlons for n new commercial trenty until the new tarfif law hus been passed by the ¥rench Senate, in order to have t sure basis for the discussion, If Gladstona persists In this attitude it is feared Leon Say may resign the French Ambassadorship to Ene gland, which le only neceptod for a short tiie, Bind, soluly fur the purposy of this nego- rt Me . “WONKMEN'S WOT, | London, May 4.—A._Parls correspondent telegraphs: © Serlous rioting in conmuction wi tlt strike ocoutred yestarday ty jaubale ig which the suldlery. charged, the mob. Serious uisturbanees ire apprelended.? si . GERMANY. . DIEMANCK AND THE TIUKRATS, Yeni, May 14.—The newspapers contaln, communications on Bismyrek’s speech stat- Ing that he will willingly wecept thé help of the Lluerals If thuy ure ready to deuy the Centre party. y THE ZOUTH BEA TRADING COMPANY, Tho promoters of the South Sea Trading Company hope to be able te reorgauzo lt svithout Govornmant ald, ond stock to the amount of £150,000 will be otfered for public subscription, - t THE MAY LAWS, | 4 ‘Bewrm, May 13.—T'he seston of Nha Fira sia Diet wil upen on Thursday, tho 20tl Just, Ic wos ag Aras believed that only a bul regarding reforms in administration would Bo tntrod ced, but now itis announced that several other’ important proposals will bo inate by the Government, the most lmportant being n bill by which tho Government haves to make some cliange {nthe May Inwws, -1is- marck, in his specch in the tolehstag on Saturday Inst, expressed the conviction that the Churelt_question fs in tho closest connec: tion with all other political inatters now un- » dt is therefore believed in ian senreles ‘that. “the bill will be used tho ‘alliance between ak wy the Particularlets and Ultramontanes, but until now tho Centra party have not given any signs that they are willing to accept tho pneffic offers of the Government, ‘Thoy. will certainly regulate thelr proceedings on the Hstrnetlons they will probably receive fom the Vatican, Dr, Majinks, former, editor of tho Ger mania (newspaper) and present member of Parilainent, has gone to Romy, He is sald to be commisstoned by lits party to ask for orders on the subject, THR ARMY. Loxpon, May 14.—A Berlin dispatch says: When all the now. formations, planned and worked out In thelr minutest details by the German War Mlalstry, are completed, the strength of the army will. exceed 2,000,000 men, RUSSIA. : PREPARING YOR WAR. Cable Special to The Tribune. Sr, Petensnuno, May, 14.--Tho Govern- ment has ordered her Irenclad Peter the Great to the Pacific, to be In rendiness for tho breaking out of fiostilities between Russia and Chino. ‘The Peter the Groat isthe Jargest and = most powerful vessel of the Russian troncjau navy. She was constructed fn the harbor of Kronstadt, and launched in 1874, and re- sembles In design and construction the three grent mastless turret ships of tho British navy, more espectally the Drendnaught. She carries two turrets, with an armament of four thirty-flye-ton guns made of Krupp steel, It 1s understood here that the Russinn Gov- ernment does not look upon war with Ching as Inevitable, somo hope of a penceable nd- justinentof the misunderstanding concern- ing the Kuld{a treaty boing based tipon the possible good results of the conference bee tween the Chinese Ainbassador ‘Tsong and the Government on the arrival hero of tho Awpbassador a few weeks hence. WAR VESSELS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘To the Western Assoctated Press, CnonstavtT, May 14.—Lho Russian Gov ernment contemplates sending tho greatiron- clad Peter the Great to the Paclile, and four ober men-of-warfor the Pacific are Sitting oul : TIFLEMEN, Sr. Perenspuna, May 14.—Four battalions of riflemen have been formed by conserlp- lon in Eastern Siberia. SUGGESTIVE, Lonpon, May 14—The St. Petersburg Gola snys: “European concert ts ingufti- clent If ft tag ne sanction to deal with the Porte, Words aro useless; deeds are neces- sary, WILL NOT JOIN CINNA. 81. Perensnuna, May 14.—The_ Novoe Vremye publishes a telegram from Nagasaki stating that Japan hag rejected the proposal of China to enter Into an alliance against Russia. ORLOFP. Lonnon, May MW.—A St. Petorsbure, dis- Patch says: Prince Orloff has gone tw Paris to resume his duties as Ambassador, AUSTRIA, THF POLITICAL MUDDLE, Lonpon, May 14.—A Vienna dispatch says: Tho Lower Louse of tho Refchsrath has ad- journed, ‘There will be new elections In the autumn, ‘The es Tesonelligtion: ot parties suggeste ount Tanfe, President bf the Counell, ge complutely filled. ‘The parties separated in great Irritation, ALBANIA. : CONTRADICTED, ‘Vienna, May 14.—Tho statement that the Albantans lave proclaimed thelr independ- ence Is authoritatively contradicted, OBITUARY. SANFORD E. CHURCH, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorn, May 14.—Chilef-Justice San- ford E, Church died suddonly of apoplexy at his residence In Albion, N. Y., atdo’clock this afternoon... Judge Chureh has been one of the leading men in Now York polltles for nearly forty. years.’ In fact, from tho tlne when, as young man, he was, in 1841, elected to the State Assembly, until the day of his death, he has been 2 leader in the Democratic party, and hig influence has ex- tended and widened with advaneing years until tho young. and struggling low- yer beenmo a tried veteran nnd emi- nent jie whose name jins been morg than onco mentioned as the possibile nominee of his party for the Presidency. Judge Church was born in this State, April 18, 1815. He reeelved an academical educa- tion, read Jaw in office, and at the age of 2% was ‘elected to the Legislature asa Democrat from a kepublican district. in 184 he entered: into par tnerahtp, with now ChiefJustica Noah Davis, In 1846 ho ran for Congress, but was defeated. Su, also, ho was defeated for the Stato Sunate, the Whig majority being too much for him. In 1850, however, he was elected Lientanant-Governor, and redlected in 1852, Tn 1857 he was elected State Controller, and that was tho Inst elective office but one held by him, though, he was repentedly a candi- date. In 1803 his maine was presented for tho Presidency by THden, but Seymour was successful oyer him. Ln 1870 Mr, Church was clectod Chivf-Justice of this State, and held that offico at the thine of his death, ‘Ile Wag spoken ‘of fust full og a cnndidate for Governor, but events turned otherwise, and he name has not been mentioned politically since, —— CITARLES KNAPP, Deposrr, N. Y., Muy 14.—Charles Knapp, member of the Forty-first Congress, and Pres- {dent of the Deposit Natlonal Bank, died this morning, aged 83 years, WILLIAM Il. DELETANTY, New Youk, May 14.—Witllam I, Dele- hauty, the well-known song-and-lance man, died of hasty consumption Inat night in his home {n this city, aged 33 yoors, JACOB PAINTER, Pirrsnuna, Pu, May 14.—Jacob Patnter, one of the ploncers in tho tron business here, diud thls morning, aged 80 years, YRANKLIN WIXSON. Sania n T, Muy ee Fraklle "Ixson, un old and respected resident, fel dead this forenoon at iia re sidetce, in CASUALTIES, THE ATLANTA TWORROn, Sprctat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Arranca, Ga, May 1.—Another ono of the unfortunate ladies burned In De Greve’s Opera-House Wednesday afternoon, at tho amateur mattués performance of “ Paradise and the Perl,” Mrs. Adelaide ITummond, Med this morning, at halt-paat 12 o'clock, ‘Thy funeral takes place to-morrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The funeral of Maggio Chapman this afternoon digd yesterday afternuon, was one the Inrgest attended of any thut over wok place In the city, ‘The commodious First: Methodist* Church would not cun- tain oll the people, reat sorruw per: vides tho entire. cooimunity. Another one of the young Iuiies, Bilas Madge Eillls, iy not considered by her phyvtelin to be outofdanger, He fears that ulceration may comnienes, as sho las very high fever. ‘Che other yleting wre iu roving as Fipllly as possible, Only two of tha alight ladles tir the dreasing-room at the tine the dresses enught fire escaped from.the flames un- dajured, Miss who a CORN-PLANTER ACCIDENT, Special Dispatch to The Chicaco ‘Tribune, Crinron, It, May 14.-—-A gon of Patrick Toohtt), siving in Wilson Township, De Witt County, was probubly fatally Injured late yesterday afternoon by being thrown from 1, cori-planter by a runaway team. He was picked up Jn ay nsenalble state, and medical Old sutumoned, bus fears ure ehtertalned as hits recs Has thought” THE RAILROADS, Excursion Trip Over the Illinois Central's Suburban Line. The New Cars and Enginc—The Fast Tine to Bo Made, The Milwaukes & St. Paul Gets In ‘Ahead of the Northwestern, Conference Between the Cont-Minors and tho Railroad Companies. Election of Officera of the Atohison, Topo- ka & Santa Fo Road, RAPID TRANSIT IN CHICAGO. Tho Ilinols Central Railroad Company gave an excursion yesterday ton number of the prominent citizens of Chicago and Hydd Park for tho purpose of intrudueing their new suburban trains which will begin to make regular trips between Chicago and Grand Crossing Monday. Among those who participated In the excursion were Judge Osborn, D. .L, Shorey, J. 1 Morgan, Paul Cornell, Georges Trumbull, G. M. Bogue, J. Y, Seainnon, 0, B. Nelson, N, P. Bouton, Georgo M, Pullman, A. B, Pullman, A. G. Darwin, C. 8, Waller, Ald. Burley, Ballard, Clarke, and Wickersham, Judge Van 1. Higgins, 11. N, Hibbard, Consider If. Wil- lett, L. 1. Condeo, 1. 1% Mobart, Mayor of Hydo Park, H. P. Plereo, G. L. Ford, Mr. Webster, Mr. Jolinson, and Mr. Foss, Trustees of Ilyds Park. J. HH. Taylor. John H. McAvoy. H. B, Black, W. Lionel, Eliott, Thomas Ioyne, N. C. Per- kins, George C, Willard, II. J, Goodrich, J. N. Jewett, W.H. King, John Morris, Her bert Ayer, A. G. Van Schaick, Ira Brown, James H. Bowen, J. Buckingham, C. Buck- Ingham, Clarence Buckingham, J. W. Stew- art, R, 1. Forrester, Calvin De Wolf, tho Rey. Dr. Burroughs, Of tho Illinols Central officers who looked out for the comforts of the excursionists there were present B. F, Ayer, General Solicitor; E.'T, Jeffrey, Super Intencents J. F, Tucker, Trafic Manager; J. Cc. Welling, Auditor; John Dunn, private secretary to the President. ‘The train was wade up of the six new sub- urban cars and the new “ double-under” en- gine. The start was made at precisely 10 o'clock from the. Central Depot, the tho train went vie = Pullman) Car shops, neur Kensington, wheronstop of some fifteen minutes was made to give those pres- ent achanes to view the location of the pro- osed gigantle car-shops and the Allen Paper Car-wheel Works, It was generally agreed that the location on the bank of Lake Calu- met Is aboutas fine a one a3 could woll have been selected, ‘Tho foundation for the Allen Paper Car-Wheel Works are already put In, From this point the train went to Kensing- ton, where n lunch was served on the cars, whiet proved a most interesting feature of the excursion. After lunch the train went about two miles further south, to J. H. Bowen's place, and then the return trip com- meneed, On this the valves of the new’ and novel engine were opened to show wiint speed she could mike, ‘The trip. from, Kensington to the Central Depot was nfade in thlty-two ininutes, including fiva stops. At one thne tho train ran ata speed of about fifty miles an hour, and yet tho ears rode as stendily ng If they were moving nt a speed of five iniles an hour, It is claimed that still bet- ter timo can be made if desired. It fs the intention of tho Company to make tho romalie trips between Kensing- tou and Grand Crossing in thirty minutes ag soon ng the full equipment has been built. ‘The locomotive 1s what Is technically nown as a “double-ender,’—that is, it hag a-headlight and, pilot atench end, and can run equally well in either direction without . Chey anw at once that they being turned, Its cylinders are fifteen Inches diameter and twenty-two-tnch stroke, and the driving-wheels four feet six Inches diam- eter, What is technically termed the front od is carried upon one palr of leading wheels 30 Inches in diameter, ‘The frames of the engine are extended boyond the furunes for the purpose of carrying a tank, which holds 1,200 ations of water and 3,000 pounds of coal, ‘The end of the engine at whieh the tank is placed rest upon & four-wheel truck, It will thus.be seen that the engine and tender are practically ope, instead of being of separate construction ag is usually the case. ‘Tho engine is euiippod with the Westinghouse nutomatle air-brake, and the holler ts supplied with water by two Injectors, instead of by DARDS which ‘ore dispensed with entirely, ‘The object In getting such an engine for the suburban business is to do. away with the necessity of turning her at each end of therun, Such work linsconsumed a great tleal- of tine unnecessurily, and also involved the expense of ranula from the passenger depot to Weldon Station, where the engine-house and shops are located, The cnelne weighs thirty-one tons, and pre sents a very handsome appearance, It was built by the Rogers Locomotive Works at Paterson, N. J. ‘the cars are almilar in general plan to those In use on tha Metropolitan Elevated Railway in New York. ‘Thoy are elght feet six inches wide and thirty-nine feet four {nches long, and weigh a Httie less than fourteen tons, ‘The sendin capacity is for forty-six passengers. Elght seats In tho centre of the car are placed transversely ug in ordinary passenger-couches, SBROUEE sents run longitudinally on each sido tho car 3 in street-cars, | ‘The seats are wide and comfortable, belug covered with woven rattan, ‘The genori inside finish is, oak and mahogany. ‘Tho cefling {8 handsomely finfshed” with oak veneers, trimmed with sultable proldings, and ornamented by hiplily tasteful seroll- work and designs of dliferent kinds. ‘Thoso beautiful ceilings were manufactured by the Pullman Palace-Car Company, 'The Miller platform and couplor and tho Westinghouse Mutomatic air-brake are tiged on the curs, and. the heating fs- done by Baker hot-water heaters, which atford a uniform and pleasant heat In the coldest weathor, ‘The exterlor of the cars also presents 4 ploastie ‘They are painted a bright yellow, which is the ‘standard color of tho Itilnols Central. ‘Tho panels ate handsomely ornamented by frescoes of gtacefully-drooping vines. ‘Tha plate-ginss windows are Jarge, and nied greatly to the fine appearance of the cars. {t nvust also bo stated that an entirely now e is appearance, double steel track has been laid between the * Central Depot and Grand Crossing, whieh ta exclusively for the use of thosuburban tratus, ‘Thore was but one opinion among all those present, that Chicago now has wsuburban rond that is tar superior to tho clevated rall- roads in New York, or anything else of tho kindin this country, as far 1 speed, com- fort, or safety are concornod. ‘That these trains will hale greatly In building up the southorn suburbs of tho city, and Immensely Increase real-estate values there cannot be doubted, ‘The problem of rapld transit on the South Side has been solved by the Lll- nols Contra! Railroad Company In & manner that reflects credit upon its managers, and they will reap thelr reward in. o most profita- bie passenger business from the suburbs, For the present sixteen trains will rin be- tween Chicago and Elyde Park dally, the first Ivaving at Oo. i, und’ the last at 11:10 p.m. ‘Two of theas run te Kensington, and in addl- don all Tagular passn eur raing stop at this station. ‘The Sinols Central hus now in course of construction at its shops In thisclty elght cars similar ¥ those ubove deseribed. "They will be ready Yor service within aixty or ninety duya, when it ts Intended to put on an additional trun, and man halt hourly morte ings and evenings, and hourly during the day, —— A GAME OF ERUCHRE. ‘The managers of the Chicago, stilwaukeo & St. Paul Kallroad Company have just pluyed a very neat trick upon the Northwest- ern Rullroad unagers. ‘The two reads have been vontending for some timv past for the posseasiyn of the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota Ratlroad, 'Thilg road runsalong the bank of the Misslasippi River, from Cline ton to LaCrosse, and Intersects both the MIl- waukee & St Paul and Northwestern at several (mportunt pointa, Owing to the coms petition, the owners of the road asked pretty stuep figures, which both compantes were re- Juctant to pay, and the MlUwaukeo & St, Paul apparently withdrew from the contest. ‘Tho Northwestern then renewed negotlations for & lvase or, purchase of the }ine, and tho President and General Manuxer of thels road made a trip of {Inspection over the line for the he belug Injured internally ae of coming to n final -concluslon, ‘The Adlwaukes Sentinel ls authority for the statement that tho North agora, in order to make that trip, applled to ho Milwaukee & St. Paul uianigers for a 38 for thoir private ear over the road be ween La Croase and tho Wisconsin Valley Rallroad at Toi owned by ester man: mah, ‘The latter rond fs tho saine_parties ns tho Chicago, Clinton, ubugine we Minnesota and was In- cluded In tho negotiations. ‘Their request was willingly gtanted. ‘The Northwestern oMetals also tolegraphed to the Wisconsin Valloy officials to arrange for them on that line. “Lo thelr astonishment thoy received tho reply that thay would lave to apply to the futtire ownera of the Iine nt Milwaukee, had been beaton and returned to Chicago, The Northwestern ‘oflidals clam to bo sat fafied with the turn affairs have. taken, and say tho Milwaukes & St. Poul is welcome tothe victory, as they would not nave tho _propeities mtthe price that Com- pany paid for them. ‘The loss of these roads ‘0 the Northwestern, however, is Wuplensant ‘ng it ind 0 trate Arraneinicn with thom, and thoy proved good feeders, The following spoclal dispatch f ‘Tie Tune throws sul further light upon the important trans- actions, and shows tho yaluo of these roads to the Milwaukee & Bt, Paul: Manison, Wis, May 1.—Tho Chieago, Milwaukee St. Paul Tatiroad Company, with its lensed and proprietary roads, hig now fn round. numbers over 3,000 tiles of road, te rnmors from the Fast state that the Chi- engo, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota and the "Wisconsin Va fey Ronts were bee ing sought for Wy the Chicago, Mil. waukee & St. Paul Ratroad. It has leaked owt here this morning from conversation with a prominent represeatative of the Chi- engo, Milwankee & St. Paul allroad not in tended for publication, thit there fs truth in the statement, and, further, that this great corporation will also absort, in addition to tho above-mentioned roads, hstandard gauge branch of the Chicago, Clinton, Dubugte & Minnesota, running up the Turkey Riv Valley in lowa from Matlen, forty miles, and the following narrow-gauguconds; from Belleville, In., running threugs Dubuqne and Jackson Counties, thirty-ive miles; Wattcon to Decorah, forty-four miles, Twen- ty-three miles of-the fatter rond {3 already fir running order and twenty-one infles tow be ing constructed; the Caledonin & Pres- ton, fifty-five miles; ft leaves the Mississippi” = Rivero near = Brownsville, Minti, a few miles below La Crosse, roing via Filimore, to Preston, Minn. All of these ronda will prove valuuble feeders to the Chl- cago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota Rond, that emptyliyy its large tratic into the Chi- Milwaukeo e St. Paul either at La Crowe, Prairie du Chion, or Clinton, In. Tho pir chase of the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuqia & Minnesota Rond gives the Chiengo, Milwaa- keo & St, Paul a river road, from St. Paul to Rock Island, distance of about 350 milles, ‘This ineludes about ull the beautiful scenery of the Gpper Mississippi. ‘Tho Wisconsin Vailey, mad now runs from ‘Tomas, on the La Crosse = Division the Chicugo, Milwaukee & St. Paul, road to Jersey, In Lincoln County, whieh {s the uppermost lumber town on the Wiseonsin River, and ig In the heart of the great lum- bering-camps of Northern Wisconsin, From here if canbe readily built further into the reat pin forests of Wisconsin. ‘Tho acqui- sition of these several roads will give to the St Paul Rond fully 3,500 miles of road. An {mportant road, whieh will add greatly to tho business of this Company, is now being constructed ostensibly from Janesville to connect with their Western Union Road at Beloit, but in reality to bo extend- ed to ford, Ill, ond so down the beautiful Valley of the Fox River, strik- ing thelr Chiengo & Pacitic Rond at Elgin, thug contending with the Chicago & North- weatern for the business of those two beautl- ful Tlinols cities. Owning the Madison & Portage Road, the construction of the above- mentioned road from Janesville to Blain will give them nearly an alr-ling from, Portage to Elgin, giving them an outlet for the immense forvets of pine lumber down to the Ilinols prairies, : Great interest is being taken by tho several towns through which the contemplated nar- Tow-rauge rond—the Chicago & ‘Tomah, Intely nequired by the Chicago & Northwestern—will_ “pass coming — from Montford, In Grant County, to Madison, and swMclent ‘ald wilt be readlly wiyen for its construction, It will withoutdoubt be finished before the snow files, ‘Tho meatins lately held in Milwaukee looking to aiding tho congtructlon of the contemplated branch of the Northwestern Road from Milwaukee to Madison have awakened the people in the several towns through which the rond ts Ukely to piss, atid, frum reliableinformation received by your correspondent, there will be no ditticutty oxperlunced in obtalntng all tho ald required,, ‘lo the credit of the North- western Rond bet snlil, they haye no depoal- tlon to play the part of Shylock and extract blood-money, but only require enongh ald to secure the righé of way. ‘Tho North- wostern managers have been very generous iy thelr offers to the people along the pro- ase route of the narrow-gauge from Mont- ‘ord to Madison, and thoy will doubtless fol- low tho same generous polley along the pro- Ret standard-gauge route from Madison to fiwaukes, f TITE COAL-SHIPPERS, A conference of coal-miners and railroad men was held at the Grand Pacific yesterday afternoon for the purpose of talking over a proposition to maintain the present price of softconl, ‘Thera were present J.C, MeMul- Nin, of the St. Louis & Alton; T. D. Gault, Pekin GSothwestern; Robert Forsyth, Chi- cago & Enstern UlInois; John W. Pardes, Fountaln Coal Company, Covington, Ind; Mluer ‘T. Ames, Minonk Coal Company; T. Forzuson, Gould Ridge Coal Company, Morris, 1.3 Mr. Tyler, Streator Cont Com- pany; F, Plumb, Cont Run Coal Company, Streator, Mr, Hickox, of Reed, Ilekox &Co.; Mr, Retro, Mr, Littls, Chlengos W, B, Luiterin (ty, Its SW. Phelps, Go fugton, mit Kangley Streator; and Messrs. Swett, Pratt, and Whitcomb, of the Wilmington Conl Company, Mr, A, Ly swett was lected Chairman, and ‘f. S. Mige, See retary. Usually eval goes down In tho spring, but, as. there has been an ad. vance {fn miners’ wages and {n frelghts, it is proposed by, some of the producers:to keep the price of coal at the prevailing price, —$5 per ton dallvered by teams for steam Purposes and $4.60 a ton on cars." I fs sud that the Increase In wages alone is equiva. lent to 8334 cents a tone “Tho rallroad men are Interested, because If the priey 1s low- ered thoy will not get.as much freight, So, of course, thoy favored tho maintenance ot tho present rate, ‘The real object was to sevure unanimity among the coal men,—to revent thom from culting one another's hronts, ‘Two hours’ talk falled to bring about t result, and anothor eating is there fore to bo held this morning, BIG RATLROAD SCHEME. Speciat Dispatch to The Crteago Tribune, Torna, Kos, May t4.--'The stockholders of the Atehisun,, Topeka & Santa Fé Rall- Toad, who have bean holding thelr annual session in this city since Tuesday, completed their Inbora to-day, Tho Hon, ‘Thomas Nickerson, of Boston, deciined a redlection as President on account of falling health, and Mr, T. Jeffarson Coulldge was elected to that position unanimously,. Mr. Coolidge Is one of the heaviest stockholders in the Com- pany, and {3 also. large stockholder in the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. It ts clalined that tils will place the Santa Fé, Road tn direct antagonism with the Gould roads, but the officlals heeval Noe d Intention Be sing sort, preferring to take its proper shinre ol trate mul give pusiness to all the different, roads lending east from tho Mlssourl River, ‘The complete list of Directors and officers is og follows; Direstors, ‘I. Jefferson Coul- Age, Boston, Mass,; Alden Speare, Boston; J." Burl, Boston; 8, 2, Cheney, Huston; J, ©, Paine, boston; $8, L. Thorndyke, Boston} AW, Rowell Mnasup, Walpole, No Ihe S.A, Kent, Chieaga, 11,3 CG, Ke Holliday, ‘opexa, Kas; BE, Stringfellow, Atelilson, Kas; 1. Levery, Emporia, Kus. After, the Directors elected the following oflicers: Presiden ‘TY, dJefforson Coolidge; Vice-President un General Atinager, William 2B. Strong; See- ratary and ‘Treasurer, E. Wilder; Assistant Secretary and ‘Treasurer, G, L. Goudwing General Auditor, J, PB. Wittwhoad; Auditor, E. Young; Controller, 5, Lathrop ‘Thorn- Hykos Land Coumissfonor, A. 5, Johnson, ‘the sume genem| oflicers were chosen for the New Mexico & Southern Pacitle Conv pany, the Pueblo & Arkansas Valley Coim- bany, and the Kansas City, Emporia & South- orn Company, with the substitution of local Directors at tho different polnts named. All pesy ure extensions of the Santa Fo Road, arrangements wore perfected for extending the Hne through Arizona to the Coast and to Quyamus, Mexico, Tay Ne-A, & ST. Tn Bptctat Dispatch to The CAlcago Tribune, Loursvinnk, Ky,, Muy 4—lt is reported that a syndicate has been forined here to purchase and complete the Louisville, Naw Albany & St. Louis Alrdino Railway fu thiv point to Kyansville and t, Lous, A Be Portion of the work has been done, and forty-five miles ata now in operation. tls said that thisrond will bo built In the interest of the Louisville, New Albany & Chieago Rallrond Company, i order to contro! the Wheat shipments from the Wabash Valley and tho adjotulng territory vast, ‘The Louls- ville, New Albany & St. Louls 13 the samo rond that was recently reported bought by the Chesnpenko & Ohlo. ‘The Loulsyille & Cinehinatl Short-Line people nre anxious to build this alr-line, as It will give them a bet-- ter connection, because itis shorter than Is now enjoyed vin the Olio & Mississipp! from Cinclunafi and Louisville to St. Louts, Uiis syndicate completes the road, the Chesn- penke & Ollo will, when it reaches Mount terling, bo without further connection of its own In tho direction af Louisville. ‘Tho mate ter is belng discussed” by the Bonrd of ‘Trade people, and promises to take carly shape, es- eeinily as the Louisville, Cincinnati & St Louls Company hins promised substantint ald, and the gentlemen who haye already agreed to Fo into the syndicate ara among tho woalthicat eapltalists In Kentucky. PASSENGER AGENTS, ‘Tho Western Associntion pt General Ticket and Passenger Agents has just adopted tho Ecllowlng. {important ninendment to Its by- nwa At onch regular meoting of this Assoointion a committee of three Gl) sual be etooted uy. ballot, who shail act ns 9 Board of, Arbitration to settle an differences and misundorstandings which my arisc among mnembers of this Assoctution, in carrying out resolutions and ngreomonta which tay be adopted by the Association, Any member Fecllngugyrioved.or having comptaints Agalust n competitor, must frat refer the sub- ject ot compliint to such Moord for its action before any retaliation shall be permitted. ‘This Ronrd stall hold a meeting and decide upon such matters of complaint within three days of tho receipt of anmo by tholr Chairman or Scere> tary, and tholr notion shall deckla tho matter until tho next rewitinr mecting of the Assocln- Yon. Any member refusing to abide by the de- elsion of this Bonrd rhall be arraicned before tho Assoointion at the next regulir meetin, and if the decision of the Honrd fy cot firmed by w two-thirds vote of the Associ Hon, such member still refusing to comply with tho declaton of. the Assovintion shall be corapeliad to submit to such penaltics as may: hereinafter be provided. This Bonrd shall act upon questions concerning tho violations of mutes and rules governing passengor trafic pure- ly, only whon stitch matters aro referred tu tho arbitrator, as provided forherolnutter. For any agsenger or pilssengers scoured under any vio- intion of the kgreemonts of this Association, tho offending rond shall pay over to the competiti monids the total umount of its proportion at reg Jor tari? rates for auch passenger or passengers. Complaints of violution of agreement ns to rates or procurement of passengers to be mite to tha Arbitration Committes, The complaining road to natno a Genefl Passenger or Tickot Agent og ita arbitrator. ‘Tho offending round to be re- quired by the Board of Arbitration toname an other General Passenger or Ticket Agent, and tho decision of those two to be final. If thoy shall fall to ngree they shuil add to their number: athind Gener Passsnpuc or Tieket Agont, and tho deefaion of a majority of such Nonrd shall be final, Should tho offending rond uegtect ur re- fuse to name thelr arbitrator, thon the ense shall be neted upon be tho Board of Arbitration, and its dovision shall be final, GRANTING AID. ‘The people of Milwaukee held a meeting a day or two ago for the purpose of consider- ing the proposition of the Northwestern Railroad Company to construct a now line from Milwaukee to Madison if tho Milwau- kee people would donato the right of way through Milwaukee County, An effort was miade to get the county to donate the amount necessary for that purpose, but Mr. Alex- ander Mitchell, Presldent of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, killed the project by a little speech in which he stated that It was a queer thing for n corporation worth $80,000,000 to ask so paltry favor from MIl- waukee, which it had 50 Itterly fought for so many yenra. The St. Paul Road, he said, pald $2,000,000 for the right of way into Cileago, As one of the Commissioners of Public Debt of Milwau- kea fle was opposed to the cfty granting aid. f ibwasdonyntallit should be done b private subscription, ‘Tho talk about extond- ing sympathy to the Northwestern was tov thing sympathy could not buy the right of way, It was nioney they wanted, ‘Thereupon it was deetited to raise $100,000 with which to purchase the right of say, and A committee tor that purpose was appointed. ‘Tho people of Milwaukee seem to be very en- thustastic in favor of the new rond, bit it remains to be seen whethor the amount can be raised with tho {nflnence of the Milwau- keo & St. Paul against the scheme. TLLINOIS CLNTRAL BRIDGE. Tho now Itinois Central bridge across the math branch of the Chicago River just east of Elevator B has been completed and will ve formally opened in the presences of tho elty nuthorities to-day, “A. train containing the city authorities and ratlrond officials wi be run across the bridge at 13. im. to-day from the Central Depot to the Peshtigo hun- ber-yords on the north side of the river, where a collation will _be. served to the hungry and thirsty City Fathers. ‘The ride is similar in construction and desiun to the Northwestern bridge just south, of Kinzio street, and Is to be used for frefght trains only, It is believed that the bridge will greatly improve the property on the Lake Shore north of the main branch, as the trains from the South Sle could not reach that section horetofore, and the owners of the tlueks and yards nd to depend entirely on the Northwestern, which is the only line that ran its tracks thore. ARREST OF FRED WARDE AND FRANK PIERCE, Tuoro wore two porformuncea at Hooloy’s Inst night,—one In front of the thoatre, betweon Mr, Fred Burt, Mr. Herno'a agent; and the othor ine sido tho thoutre, where tho performance of “Onken Hearts" was given by) an company aborn of some of its chief attructions, When the ourtata roso,"Mr. Dalziel, munuger, obtained thocur of tho bouso, and stated that, as u result of ome litigation whiuh had boun going on In St, Lous, Mr. Krod Warde and Mr. Frink Piorco worp about to start for St. Louls, in the custody ofa Deputy United States Marshal, while Miss Iingurd, fora somowhnt elmilar reason, would ‘be unabdlo to appear, Tho audlonce yood-natur- edly applauded the statement, and the play wenton., Not only that, but it will also be ro- pentod to-night, notwithstandlug this annoying oceurrona, ‘Tho facts In the caso, ng statod by sr. Dalzlol, fro wubstantiatly as follows: Somo little tine igo, he, with Miva gies and tho othor mem- bers of tho" Oaken Hearta® company, wont to ‘St, Louts to play an engagement of sone wooks at Vopo's Theutre. No sooner had thoy opened than sult was commenced aguinac thoi for ine fringing the righta of Hornu s+ Hearts of Oak” yinty. Tho case, was rown inta tho niited Court, ond the Dalslel company continued to play the picce, Posdliur tho trint of tho eugo, which was svt for the vomn- fog terin of tho United Statea Court in Septem ber, In tho mounwhllo, however, the Datztel party wero charged with contempt of vourt for contlnulng to play’ the pfecd, and sume monsea wore tesued for Dalziol, Miss Lingurd, und Fope, tho 8 Loufa muaniger. ‘Tho cut camo up before Judge Adams and was decided urna the pluintitts, the court holding that not only bad tho defoidants wright to the aconery: ant seceasorivy of 10 loce, but that oy =wore ulio untitled to use tho adaptation, of “Tho Murinor's Compags," tho play from which, ns orang body knows, both * The Hearts of Oak” and “ Onkan Noarts" wero tikes, Towards the und of tho week Mr. Burt, Hertw's ugont, stucted tn to tike dopositions before “Mr, A. Belby, Muster in Chi tho Unitad StutesCourt forthestata of Bilssourl, and Mes Lingard, Fred Wardo, Frank Ploree and others wore summoned ta give thoir testhnony in the matter, Mias Lingard, howover, in replylug toone question which was. put ther, sucoveded in taking up about the ontlre time of the Court from lust Friday morning until Katurday night, which Nocossurily postponed -tho Ket of tho testimony to bo given by Warde and Ploreo un- tH 10 o'clock Monday moming, to whieh tno capa eacearn Maderk The company, howevor, had ta open at Hooloy’s Monday NigHE OF this” wook, und, of Course ware obliged to leave St. Louly for this t. ‘Tho company areived Morning, and on the same train came art, ayunt for tho “Hearts of Oak purty, Darlng tho week, said Mr, Dulziel, ho dnude many attempts to wojoin the production of tho pico, “Ouken Hearts,” in thiy city, but. had fallod, owing chletly to the fact that bo was unable to give the bends—about $10,00—which would have been required to atop the pur. formance of tho play. ‘Thursday applicatian was made before Judge ‘Trout, of tho United States Court in Missouri, to attach Aisa Lingard and Messrs, Warde aud Pleree for contempt of Court. Tho ap geeatian was gruoted, and the United tates = Murshal left 8t, Loula ‘Thura- day night und arrived’ hero yesturduy morning with fis warrant. On blsurrival bo tade application to Judgy AMescctt to havo this. Attachment made Koud for the Northern District of Tiinols, and the Judge indorsed it. Tho Marshal, However, In pursuance of tho policy which, Mr. Dalziel anya, hus marked the prosecu. ton In this cuse, held the Warrints buck until Ta'clock Inst night, when he arrested Messrs, Wardo and Plorco, but was unable ta find Miss | Lingard. who, having beon advised of the Dro- cecdings, sucecodcd, It 1a anld, in getting anfoly out of town, Wanto and Plerto wera placed under arrost, the Intter bein; filatly. guarded. by two Doputys Marshals, but the former bolng relensed on hia promise that ho would appear at tha Alton Dopot AL parelook Inst night to bo taken toSt. Louls, ‘The two well-known notora wore thoreforg tukon out of town Inst night, at tho hour mentioned above, and will appear before ihe aputor this morning to anawer for thoir niquities, Tho dofendanta,and Mr, Dalziol In partiou- lor, olatn that this proceeding ts inorely nn nt tempt to stop the performenco of ““Oakon Hearts" in thigolty, astho pinintiffa have dis- covered that {Woy cannot necomplish their ob- Ject by any othor mpnaures, phortly after tha removal of Wardo and Plorce, thera waa giite an oxelting seeno in front of tho theatre, Mr, Hurt, who, necordtty, to tho dofendanta, 1s bettor known i Portiand, Oro,, thun ho fs in thisclty, mot Mr, Hooloy in front of tho thontra and a yory lively inter= view ensued botweontheagontand the manager, It is sald that Hlctard used lungungo which in othor days would anve boon punished by a 10s for fp aris So-at rong) that It drove the agont rat tho eld. Notwithstanding ttso mishavs, “Onkon Hearta" will rematn on the bonrds, ond all tha parts in tho cast will be veil filled, — THE PICKWICK TRIAL. ‘What had vcon advertled nga“ brilliant legnt tourney" forthe bencitef the Iltnols Indus- trial Behool for Girls, and tho Chicago Homeopathic Dispensary 2ame off Inst oven- log at Contral Musto-Holi whon n number of tadics and gontlomen, wtose intentions wera most pratsoworthy, but whoso oxeuution fell somowhat short of the promim contained In the advertisement, attomptod tc give tho woll- known trinl scene from " Pickwick.” The nttond- ‘ance was rathor Nght and the performance hard- ly up to tho usual run of amutow undortakings. For aome reason or othor: tho Uliney Quartet falled to appone fa tho totrodtetory part, and tho audience was entertained fastend with: a kolo by Mr.G. A. Knorr, Miss Calilo Vineyard followed with a recitation of *dabricl Grab.” Jf Miss Vineyard had. flonned thorg, Instead of responding (to o double encure and gly- ing what to tho scoffers uppeared = much more Ike tn fimitation of Iiiy Hmerson than anything clas there would buve been less room for the judicious to grieve. The trint scene failed to so olf with that samoctiness or freedom from tediousuess that might kavo beon expected, The Court and the learned counsel wers gotten Up i the torrect attire, ‘ns were also some of the other characters, though Inn number of cuses either no attention. what- ever was puld to the matter of ccstuine, or the prevalent idena on the subject were openly and boldly disregarded. The pompous Justice Startetyh found a fair representative in W.E, Muson, and the Roy, James Kay Appleboo gavosomethlug of tho true Havor of Sergeant suas, guage Wallnce was a rather indifferent Sergeant Snubbin, but Robert Horvoy entered with on spirit of spprecintion ‘Into tho character of tho delibrrate and pnnotilious Phunkey, | Wallnco Heckman, with some {m- provoment In his uttlre, would have made n tur representative of the ulleged destroyer of Are. Bardel’a domestics pence, ‘That sorrowing indy ‘wus repreacnted by Miss Amulin Bllss, and her two tearful compiinions—the. Saunders nnd. th, ‘ant Cluppina—by Mies Litbie: Rennede, Miss) Tura Randall, who speedily won tho houso over t Nerbert to om. Jounson mado a tolorable Mr. Winkie in all but the mk ocp, which dapper over Into tho absurd, It. 8. ‘Tuthiiland C. If, Willett are too Much wbgorbed {n tho Grant bolt nt present to attend to much clge, and tho churae- tera ot Dotson and Fogy were less of fenture thin thoy might have been under | more — faverable —_elrettmstancos, J. VY. Streamer caught somo glimpses of tho trio ehnracter of Sam Teller, but spoiled what Uttle favorable {mpression ho «id make by tho futroduction of an absurd inodern gug into the part, ag he made his exit from the witness- stand. Tho majority of the advertised barristers ;and Jurors were conspiouous by thelr absence, The Jury was innde up of celebrated characters in the great novelist’s works, sou In costume and othora in thoir ordinary dally attira, Ste. hen A. Douglas didn't Hil tho generally-recelyent den of Nichulas Niekleby, nor Judge Booth that of Dick Swiveller, though F, H.Colller endenvored. to ho Jolly, ns Maré Tapley, and the young man who created 80 much fin ns tho Mat Boy in tho Author's Carnival mado his reappearance naa qurore ituch to the amusement of the nudiengo, ‘be local allusions grafted on tho text wero catching, but not particularly brillant. Thoy proceed” mostly from Buzfuz, who, in re- proving Winkle for attempting to explain his unfortunate admissions, reminded blm that thoy were nut ina Conk County political convention. Jn arguing his motion for A new trial, Bezfuz niso worked fn un nifusfon to the bigamist Davie and tho limbo {nto which the Blaine and Weash- burne men were trying to put the Grant boom. In deelting the ~otion, the Court granted a new trial, adding that j£ would be heard thisevenlng, whon the entertalnment will be repeated, ee CALIFORNIA. ‘The Hanford Land Vight—Determina- tlon of the Nettlors to Huld On, San Francisco, Cal, May 14.--Clark, agent of the rallroad company, who accom- punted United States Marshal Poole on his trip to Hanford, states to-lny that, after tho shoot- ing had taken place, the settlers who had net fallen in the fight having drawn oif somo dilstanec, Crow came to his buggy panting with Ils exertions, and leanod over a wheel, suyingin responso tu inquirles that ho was unhurt, Near bya boy was giving vent to his grief over tha body of one of tho killed, aud one of the settlers, coming up to him, sald, “This 1s more than wo bar- gnined for? “Thon, sald Crow, “xy, id you commence firing?” “We did not” said tho setéler. “You gan it. yoursclf,” Crow then snoved away, and the sottlors, having rallied, fol- owed him until he was finally shot down, ‘Tho railroad authorities aro now In consul fation as to tho next inove, but no concluston {syetreached, ‘They willbe guided strictly by the nw In the ease, The Bulletin this evening publishes a copy of written documents wiitel: tho Han ford settlers presented! Marshal Poole Immedinte- ha after the shooting occurred. It promises that the settlers are not able to present thelr equity go quickly ng their BR panens cun complete a process for ejeetment, and closes as follows; “Three enses have been appealed to the United States Supreme Court, and we are determined to sutinit tono ejectinent until sald cases are decided. | We present the followlng facts: First, these lands were never fraiited tothe Southern Paeltic Ratl- vond Company; second, we have certain equities tat rinst be respected and stinll be respected ; third, the patents thoy hold to our Jands were acquired by misrepresentation and fraud, and we, as American citizens, ennnot and will not respect them without in- Neati gation by our Government; fourth, the Southorn Pacitie Rallrond Company has not complied with its contract, both with our people and with our Government, and thore- ‘ore, for these soveral reasons, we are In duty bound to ask you to desist by authorlty of the League,” A Hanford dispatch says no evidence was taken to-lay before the Coroner's jury, It having been thought best to ndjourn’ the ‘ine quest Ul the Mth hnst., untit the exeltement subsides. A further rengon was that ovi- dence not here was wanted, and [¢ could not be secured for some days. ato citizens’ and leaguers’ meeting thia forenoon several speeches were made and resolutions adopted, ‘The principal apenkor wis Mnj. PJ. MeCurdy, an intluential ofl cer of the Settler’ League, who advised 0 legal and conservative course, ‘Che follow ing resolution wag then unanin ously adopted: It fa the sonce of this poopte that thoro is nat now, nor hus there cvur been, any dangen in tho running of traing or forwarding of mulls by this roud; that it fy considered ctetrly a breech of contract with tha United States Government on tho part of the railroad authoritics iu not dee livering tho nutila ut this time. Tho Settlers’ Lengua has tronamitted tho following message to Washington: To the Secretary of the Unite States Senate: ‘The journuls of the Sounte and Hongo will show: all wo buve done intho case, Beven eltizens have been murdered, Wo Peay that our aise bo board. We hold tho Southorn Paetito Halt. youd Compuny Fesponaiily for tholr blvod, and for futuro troublo in Mussel Slough country, Answer If received. J, J. Doyen, - FJ, McGuioy, W. BATTELSON, + A. TYNEL, a Botticra’ ee ‘ho settlera appear jubilant aver the fact that the Government will not we an armed foree to enforces elvil processes, and that the Hglit {s to by left to the railroad and settlers wlone, ‘Petczraphie und railroad eommunl- cations have been resumed. ‘The first trata arrived Jn Ionford at otelock this aftr- noon, and nearly the whole male portion of 6 Lown Were ut thy depot to meet it, a ; DECORATION DAY, Spectal Diaputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Davenvout, In, May 14.—Arraugemonts were completed to-day for the Jolut obsery- ance of Decoration Day Saturday, May 20, by the citizens of Duyenport, Iu, and Moline and Ituck Island, 1, at the Natlonal Cone- tery atthe Rock Island arsenal. The Hon, Emery A. Storrs, of Chicago, has accepted an invitation to deliver the oration, Gen. Grant and other promiients have been invited to be be- present. ‘Cho officers of the stay ure Jolin N, Rogers, Davenport, President; W. G. Mor- tis, Re Mil NOW: UNKNON LURNGES, TE GREAT MYstER And the Eft af nd the Effect tts Certaln Approach dae i Our Lives and. tape, H E; low Exist t ’ And Disease a Moro I, ‘ Us All tend ses s een ‘Truths for Sciontintr—Goog News ‘for Al, — ‘There are vory many thin; ‘us cach day which are shroudod 1 eon cannot bo accounted for. ‘The wondestey a in tho ntmosphero nnd tho changes i¢ go : ‘undergocs; tho various nots of clue Influence of matter upon mind ang: eyes matter are all unnccountablo and sind thoy tacts, Nor fs this sonar Jeasonod ween wie intluences witch Sause, to, aH en tle, thought, and thus guide ¢ rich fos all ervae fate, Guceannat bo Moet Matt Stout wonder if ct Po ‘of order, whit tho result wound ber oig eet disaster trom the powers wa cath fan tissacs of tho fiver and como dissolved. Untortunatelytise' not arlag go often ng it should, for there persons who do not huve either m Meee or disordered kidneys. Btartllng ngage ret soot, It 1g niond the iess fruc, We ne eeeMy tho presence of disenso in these delleato met bors, bucnuse they, seldom uve uy pees this rendera ft all the more dungonacy Pete strange that white Bo much {8 done for mets OF tho Lody, 8 Itt BboUld yee or Okt or the help of those two. great cena ure dependent on vach other, and one ts et well when tho other !8 aut ‘ot order, For Tenson the great power and value of the pe! important. of modern discoverien, Wart ok Kldney and Liver Curo, aro. apparent (eet | upon Both liver and ikidnoys tne a fee get tain manner, and invariably nalloves 3 strongthens both, It puta them fia 4 Dealt condition when othorwise thoy would ‘bocoms, Influned, It wives a plensing tonto to theeat syalomn and harmonizes ail tho parts, Droge throughout the world sell tt, and the opsets tles for thus obtatning its bewtetits ze bron node tocvery one, It will solve tho myst ‘ot good health, and keop back tho day oe comes the Groat Mystery." 7 ee MEDICAL PREI ATIONS, + Wei eo ee ee ay RICORD'S VI Fully 2 porcont of tho huma pon ‘or orplote MrT lon wil "be fully corcobornted. by erery. neces phyaldin. ‘Tha pFlcipal eatises pradcing thi dort Are indcroulons or axconsux, Home gt te ease the back afspontion to wrora aselare areas ean a cloty. laneunr, forobodians, moutal distress” woreoue enti ed Ro fatae modesty pravent the paret Stents etal ecaatat hari criminally negiigont ‘or reticent about the aun an the demand for increased accommodations as ibe AAD anylutas amply nttcnts Thord jen woll-krown Prinolpa}inanimat pdr thne ne witataouion can taka plage except treat Awenoy af the nervous evetont, If tha nerve poserts a hon that “onan Uwe i inthe roach Of all. ope tht he font for yer halts contury. Br. Haran by the Aeademy of atodielne in Parental dorsed py the Academy af Slodietne in fallible npecina forthe shove, containsnoptomant | canthntiden, or other paignny te purely VROETARE. producing no reaction und tamerannentia ede hi Runar-contod pitt, nnd enn bu find of Lavensor 6 hina ichullon, Daria tiennen). ov gti A Bem ecamond, solo ayet for tho U8. singer | ie Leomtin, Stu BO OF 1M pills, Be Dox OF ALAN: ¥ minil upon receipt of price. P. 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