Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1880, Page 6

Latbigy THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER {880—TEN PAGES. RAILROADS Agreement to Restore the East- , Bound Rates, Tho War Betweon the Western Roads Shows No Signs of Ending. i Gath Givos an Iden of Iny Gould's Pecuniary Strength. : A Contract Signed hy tho Dattimore & Ohio Which + MFM Carry Th to New Yorks Effect of the Southwestern Passonger-War on ‘, tho Eastarn Business. i MAST-HOUND RATES RESTORED, £ Tho Genera! Manngers and Goneral Passenger f Agonts of the ronds leading east from this ulty % held nmeeting last evening at tho Grand Pacitie # Hotel tor the purpose of taking rome action re- 1 panting the disturbed eoniition of enst-bound Passonyzer mites, There wero present J. N. Mes Collough, Vice-President, and F. i. Myers, Gene Fvanta Companys eM. 1. Ledyurd. General Manager, and 1, C. > Wentworth, Generat Passenger Agent, Michigan & Contr; John Newell, and W, 2, dobuson, Gen- “t ernl Passenger Axent, Lake Shore & Michigan £ Southern; C,H. Peek, General Manager Chicago * &Grand ‘Trank., Mr. Daveranx and Mr, Shute 4 tek, of tho New York, Pennsylvanis & Otto 3 Rajlrond, were glsy Invited tobe present as tha representatives of tho Erie &-Chleago tine, but were unable to attend, Mr I i Myers, of the{Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chieagn, 4 however, had been Insteneted by Me, Daverans : toact forthe Erie & Chicago Line, The mecvt- { dng Insted until after Wo'elock p.m. and after * adjournment it was annaunced that ft had been, ‘agreed to stop the cutting of enst-bound rates, and on and after thismoring necept nothing less thin *the regulie schedulo rates, on the ‘basis of $20 from Chicngote New York. For some six month or moro the rons lending cast havo been cutting rates, atd for more than a month past tiekets contd be purchased at ail tho fexulor ticket-nilices of Eastern ronds to Easte ern svaboard poinia at # reduction of 35 from regulnr rates. All ciforts thus fur mde ta stop tho trouble have failed on necount of misuniers ) Mandings between tho | various — Mnes, The Erie. & Chicago Line and tho Grand ik clalmed the privilege of paying 22 commission, Some of the routs would not ullow this concession, und contended that these roids: must eharge full rates, and Wlesa that wis dono they would eut rates or take other steps to protect thelr business. Mattera gradually prew woree and worse, ant, asthe Western war threatened the disrupuon of enst-bound rates stil further, It was decided to ombrice the opportunityof Mb MeCullough's neo fn th to chil this “meeting and and mo.as- Gres to Me the Eastern ones into the war now bolng waged between some of the Western lines, Al tho ineoting hist night these matters wero fully discussed, and all wereot the oplnion that dceisive sleps wero nevessnry to ba taken at once to provent at general disruption of enst- bound rates. ‘The representatives of the Lake Shore vinimed that thay did not cut rates until - thoy were fully sntisti that they were bein; cut by the Erle & Chiengo Line and thd Gran Trunk. ‘The representatives of the Michigan Central sald that they would pledro themselves: tw hold the Grand ‘Trink to the aureoment, pro- vided the Pittsbusi & Port Wayne. people would ¢ do tho sume rexarding tho Erie & Chicago Line, and if the New York roads would agrev tomiains tain west-bound rites. They had nlways striven hard to boye the regular rates muintiined, but were unable te hold compete dines to their “agreements, ‘The Fort Wayne people claimed to be powerless to cuntrol_ the New Yori, Pennayl- vanin & Onto and the Erio Roads, which are part. of the Erle & Chicago Line, to the azreamont, a8 heen roudg claln tho privilege of paying vome mifastons. “It was argued that, 16 Mr, Myors, of the Fort Wayno, bud Veen authorized toact for the Now York, Pennsylvanin & Ohio, he could take any notion be chosc, and, If that rond would not abide by his netion. tho Fort Wayne, forming 1 part of the Erle & Chicago line, could force tho other roads in that line to mulntain tho rates established by that inceti ‘The Fort Wayna people tnully agreed to hotd the Eric & Chicago ine fo the nereemene, and the Michigan Central peopte agreed to hold the Grand frank to the regular rates on all business over thelr rond, r.C. B. Peck, of the Chicugo & Grand Trunk, eafd na for us bls line was concerned he ES" would aco that tho regulir tail rates were maintained. It was thereupon neroed by all those present to atop tho cutting of rates, und on and after” this morning charge tho full tarlif rates over all tho Hnes provided that those east from St. Louls agree to do the same. ‘They niso agreed not to purticl- pute in the cut rates made by tholr Western connuetions, but charge lu every Instance tholr full proportion of thu regular rates. ‘ANNUAL INSPECTION TOUR. “Tho officars aud Dfrectors of tho Ponnaylvania Railrana Company and Pennaylyahin Company, who are on tholr annual tour ef Inspection, ar- rived Nore yesterday afternoon In n special train from Fort, Wayne. Tho party is. composed of the following gentiomen: George Il. Rob- erts, Prosident of tho Pennsylvania Rallroad Campany’and Pennsylvanin Campany; Edward Smith, Vice-Presidont Pennsylvania Raitrond; tho Ilona. W. 8. Stokely, Mayor of Philadelphia; A.L. Poy, P. 1. Cumining, 8, 38, Felton, W. Te Etkina, A. L. Dennis, N.C, Shortridgy, and J. 1, . . Wethorill, Directors of tho Penusylyautin Rall- _ 9a + 'Fownsend, President Cambrin Iron * Compuny, of Johnstown, Pa; Wister Morris, £;,, President of tho Pennsylvanin: Ruilrond; 1. HL «Houston, Director Pennsylvania Rullroad; John i P. Greon, Assistant tothe Presiqent, iy i H i ia seivapha Company: J. M. Harding, y tho Prosident of the Ve many; od ON. MeCutlougzh, "Wilt ‘Phorr, Second Vice Measlor, Third Vico-l'resilonty J. W. Laying, General Manager; 1, Slatuper, Chiet’ Engineer, and Willinin Suthertaud Secretary to the Vice= President of the Peansylvania Conny. Tho party ater taking dinner atthe Grand Paciilu Hotel toute a ride to the now Weat-Slita Union Depot und subjected it to a thorough aininntion. ‘They expresied thumselves 1 lj Iv pleased with the structure anid tho: progress this tar mide. Thoy then wont back to tho Grund Pavliic Hotel; where they wore called Upon by nnumber of prominent rattroud men aust other people, ‘They will leavo for St. Loulé at 8o'clork this inorultii, ‘Thy following iy the sehedulo of tho present Hon trpoef the Presidont and Directors shnay viele Rautroad Company: Thurs= 1, Philadelphia to Altoona, starting <i inites; Fridny, N Altoonn turing aL ov. Hi, Pittsburg to Clovelan 1} Sunday, Nov, 14, Clovelund: Clevelnna ‘ort Wayne, sta be Wy SONG Trench 0" , Fort Way cago, starting at Bn. Me, 1H 7, Colonge wit Bradford dunedion) to Richman Bturtiny ut B20 a. tn, sharp, 20%; ‘Thunduy, No 48, Michmond (vin ‘Ferro iaute & Vandal to Bt, Lunas, startling at TH a. wey Prilay, Nov, 1, Bt Louleivin alton & Terre Hautes to Ine na pnlin, S20) Raturday, Nov. 20. Indinuapotis letmond, & Columbus) to Chachinantl, as N 21 Cincinatls Monday, Nov, Columbus, starting at {pm tebiiey, aturt> Nove A NE TOO. hy 1; Wednesidte Pitts. burgiyin Delftwoud) to Wiiliumspor ts Thurds day, Nov.33, Williumsport to Philadelphia, 103; totnl, 2.62. Tho party sleep on the cars, except at Altuana, Clovelund, Chicago, and Cinelnath, THE PASSENG WAR Thore ta no change in the situation inthe Weatern passenyer war, and tho rates toBt. Louls, .Kunsus City, und other Western potnts 4. Tetnain the aime ng heretofore reported, There 4 86a no indications of un curly change In the altiintion, and the lkellhvod fa tut tho prosent 4. condition of aifaira with continue for some thine 41 longer, vspeetally since tho Eadtern lines buvo 4 decided to restore their rates, and will refuse to “J}. participate tn the out rates of the Western Hues, a The action of the Eustern roads strilses the Wae bash and Missourt Puoitle the bardest, ue thoy: will now be unuble to meet the low rutes by tho Hon from Kunsay Clty oud xt. Louis to all 4 Enstern points, The Alton ta nble to uso the + Luke Erjo & Western vin IMoomington the eame ] BY heretofore, but the SMissour) Pueiiie ean no ‘4, longer Uso the Vandalia und Oblo & Mississi ppl 4° whlch roads, it ts understoud, buve ‘bovetoleré Participated tn the ut, unlers ue or tho other > Of theys Ines shouid 'rofuse to nude by the sxcuemaht qwude at tha Grand Pucitig last cven- i 2 Prosident Ackerman, of tho Minus Centra q. according tow New York dispatch, bus failed to Bhako the Wabash imunngors from thelr posi Yon, dr. Ackerman. it is understood, wuxe Bested to them at New York that the Alton be silowed 6) pur cout uf thu Bt Louly. bitsluces, and thut the Wabash and Iiinois Central accnpt Ouefourth cach. ‘Thy Wabash manugers, bowever, dechired that they wali Bovupt nothing —— leas than one thing roe fhe: Be Lule pel nose and Ut pub, wath 3° thoy had eeoured shuiy full terminal facilities _ Bore, when they would ask for even mone ne “There were rumors utiont yesterday that a meoting of Presidents hud beon culled to settle troubles, but President Bluckstoue beys by i. uch neal, and does not b ny truth In the rinos VW Romething about ft. knows nothing of a Neve that the: would bave tu know on pPANy: baa Uofunded de YORK NEWs, Epectat Disnaten to The Chteaga Tribune, New Youn, Nov. W—Suel of tho rattrond met as could be seen to-day about the offices of tho Wabash, the Chieago & Alton, and the Han nibal £8. Joseph Companies were of tho opine fon that tha through passenger rates would ho maintained, and that the freight-pootine are Tangement agreed upon at the meoting here nv month age would be malntained tintil tho Wa Uneh etations wore comploted, when, a8 has been Antonded from tho beginning. 1 second confur- The fact that tho ne Fi Paseomngora Jellled Ay passongers injured, 3; ems s emnplovis injured, Ty others fed, 403 others injured, it PENINSULAR CAR COMPANY, Spectal Diepateh to The Chicago Urttaines Apntan, Mich. Nov, t—The Ponlnsular Car Company, of Detrolt, have nasumed the obliga: Mons of the Adrian Car Manufacturing Com- PAY, suspended Alnce IST}, taken possession of tho premises, and expect. to have hands at work Inside of twenty di ing wits helt tnst meh, tho cutting rates was not in any way. important by tho fines whiuh have teen parties to the coalition, seemed, however, to bo a feeling of tinensiness regarding passenger rates, growing outof tho fuet that so lnrae a number of unilmited tietots Are out over sone of the Ines that the Chienro. and St. Louts sealpers are haying it all thotr own way, and, while thoy are matsing large profite at tho travel is drifting fold unilintted tickets, regurded as Ove the Hons wi my rout ostnte on the former works. MEMPITNIS & RARLESTON, Nov. 10.—At thonnnunl meot- stockholders of the Memphis & Charleston Rallrond, held t-day, the following inen were electad ns the Nuaed of Direstorss By X, Norton G. B, Berine, B. We ait, We W. Garth fon, Juseph Wheeler, ollolicers of the rond retire VER SCHEME, ‘he Cirelo Unitroad was In+ corporated to-day for the purpace of billing 1 Harrow gauge raliway. eqiipped with care rin by steain, around tho outor Hmits of the city. and conneeting the suburban preuiicta, ‘The eupital stouk 1s #1,000,000, to bo in operation by April or May. u the Comnpneiast 6s poi Hanow, Nupalean tf towards thy ronds whiel . : The ticket apectilatorain Now York sny that tha entthroat competition of a month ago from Chicaxe westward has benotited Deven, Nov. 16, areroldat less than usual rates, ‘There aro in fow chonp tickets over the trun! always aro, but most of thom of tho regular rates, and where passengers jo boyund Chicago orders nre given thom on the sealpers thore for the cheapor Uckots west of Unes, a8 thro re within 81 or £2 ‘The coud is expected A contract fora mutual cunning arrangement. between the Nuttimore & Olio, tho Reading, and the Central Rallroad of Now Jorsey hus been agreed upon and signed by the executive ofl. Me. T. 13, Jeffery, General Superintendent of tho IlnofsCentral Radroad Company, announces that a ticket. offico hes been established at Pes Moines Junction, four and a half milvs west from Fort Dudye, Mr. HLH, Murley, for some time past Northarn Passenger Agent of the St. Louis, tron Moun- tain & Southorn Hullroad, has ‘beon appointed Western Passenger Avent of the same rod at Kansas Clty. Moe Mr. John A. Enuls has been position of Northern Vassenger Agent ut Chlengo, - * The Chicaro, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railrowl freight delivered to polite an fon oF the Chleagzo, Milwattkeo ablrond Comoany, formerly known fis tho Chletwo, Clinton, Dubtiquo & Minnesota r alivered, hereafter, ut the f tho tilwanke ween Jetterson and Carroll order to xecuro tha benetlt prompt delivery. ra Kontucky Sunday Inw the Loutaville ubethtawn & Padueah Rail- tly indicted in the rilin Clremtt, Court in that Stite, for the at nso Of running tralnson the Sabbath. The detense demurred ta the indicindat, holding that {¢ was never intend Anterfore with enmmerce travel, and that sailing ships, runting ated bonts and raltway tral, carrying the maila, op- ele, are not prohibited ‘ky, OF Any other part of the D Court suatiined tho do marrer, ond dismissed tho prosecution, holding that the law was not Intended to running of trains on Sunidty, and when thoro wus no frolght received ur will nso tho roadway of tho Rending Company to and throuh the City of Phlindetphia to a point where ft will connect with the Round Crook ond of tho Central of New fersey to Jersey City, ‘Tho Heading Company will reeelve compensie tdon for twoethirds of the truelage, and tho Central of New Jersey for one-thi ter will also receive oxtra compansition for tho use of Sts termina! facilities In Jeracy City, Tho paseenvor arringement wili begin Dec. 1, and the freight tration tittle fiteron. All three of the ronds will, ft 18 sald, be greatly beu by this mutual tari contract, The route to Chienxo will be shorter thun by somo of tha othor trunk Ins, Vaut Compan streets, West of through rate: “Gath'a” Dupateh ta ¢ ‘ompuntes were formerly of Cincinnatl, that within two yonrs ho would havo tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- road into the Clly of Mexice, Mr. Nathaniel Paige, n Washington lawyer, says that Gould fs very closely studied now In England by tinanelors who know what hfs moye- inentsore. Tho Hollandera are also impressed with Gould, on account of bila targe rendy inoney. resotirers. He wanted to got hold of the Kansns Pacific italtroad, and they agreed on the terms, 2“ Naw, Mr. Gould, what time do you propose to make these payments, and what seeuritics have you to give us?" “faban't give you, any securities at all.” said Gould, “and T don’t want nay time, «Twill on Morton, logo & Co," As an Instance of Gould’ Isrutd that tho Clenriiu: day's ugo showed tho Fourth National Bank to buve n balance of over $4,000,000, us found that this wus Gould's money. 4 number of Gorman bankers hid heard a rumor horrow hirge sums of mon vot nuout the time they had some importunt fnanolal movement to make, So they went to Gould with 1 20,000,000 cash trom bin; bu not pinch tho street, in a lttte wht e bnek with the monoy and iemnnded thelr collate eral, wherenpon Gould, haying no tho monoy, pal the larger Fourth National Gank, erating telegraph lines. on in Ja Kentuel vi and thon suid Tho Netrott Free Press says: T. J. Charlea- perlutendent of ‘the Lansing Shore & Michizan Southorn, ag been appoluted Suporintendent of the D ding 1. 8. Blodgett, ‘aturduy, but foft.in th evontng for ils home at Lansing. He is known ng ono of the most ollicient meni af the Michizan Southern, rillroad men and tho ce Worth is wen known in the central prt of the State, and the sdininistration of the altates uf his divison has been very siecessful. 1p bis residence tn this city and will proby ably retain ehinge af tho Lanalig division in nde Ag Superintendent of tha Dee Rlodygett, ay noted tn this. Chieara us local He isn ratlroad worth, Division Su division of the Lake lve you My cheek And tio did, for $1,600, oft division, ste Charlesworth was '§ excess of capital It “House report i few sat dit "! Homa, an to nnd is poplalne wit that Gould meant to oy. and pinch the tre ditfon to his dutte trolt division, volumn Saturday, soes to frelght agent of the compan: Mnnof uncommon intelligences and. reqstices esate not only a knowledge of tho eparimonts, but belitg also thorough well informed regarding the details of tho frelght and passonser business. rend iu railroad: Taw, pinee to put FL OL itover to tho ‘This fits in with what one of Gould's nasvolittes told mo n week ngo— that Mr. Gould would . Bouth if ho felt that publlo o intnistyntion of tho laws cou! Ne $5,000) inte tho infon and tho ad- be just to stran- Ho is also well Heing much attached to Detrolt and consfortably settled with hls family, and surronndings belug ospeciully Hr, Blodgett wis reluctant to leave he uent at Chicago ho 1.400 upon his sninry us WISCONSIN ROADS, Sixctat Disoarh to The Chtcaua Tribune. MaAnisos, Wie, Noy. 16.—Rallrond Commis- slonor Turner to-day recoived information af tho completion of the Wiseonstu Central branch from Abbotsford te Chippown Falls. It will be ottloinlly inspected next Monday, the @u. The Ilon, Philetus Sawyor was hero to-day, and in- formod tho Rallroad Commissloner that forty miles of tho North Wisconsin Itoad, from Clayton towlthin four miles of Long Lake, would bo coinpletetl to-day. Tho inspection of the forty inlles will take placo on, by Gov. Sintth and Comm! The Chicago & Northwestern fMallroud Com: Hs Med thelr thne-curd with the Hailroud uimmissioner to-diy through to Fort Porro, on the Missourt River. Their Ine wis completed t polnt fast weck, and passer commenced at once to run to the Fort, The Northain Pacific Railroad and connecting Unes ted a map of thelr road with Cominission- er Turner to-day from the North Pacific June. rough Wisconsin and M {gan to Sault Ste. Marie and Muckinuw, ‘Tho rao of the road through Wiss cousin, with a branch to Superior and Dnlnth, and uprojestod branch to Ashland, Tho route crosses tho Wisconsin Central at Marengo, on tho Montreal River, at the mouth af Goyososhi gun Ivor, where It connects with the Ontonn- h bowrs north of Luke’ Michi- Mich,. where this rond Mackinaw & Detroit Tond, naiy, with a branch te Sault Ste. Marin, ‘Tho onstruction of those two roads Ure BU assured fact at n SPRINGFIELD, ILI. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago, Tribune, Sprinavizin, I, Nov. 10,—Articles of con- solldation werv to-day tied with tha Seurotury of State by tho Morris & Eustern Ratlvay Com- puny and tho Jollot & Vatparalso Hallroad Coin pany, ‘Tho now corporation takes the title of tho Inst-named Company, and Increnses Its capl- tal took to $2,600,000, ThoSt, Loula & Southenstorn Rallroad wns to- day sold wnder decree of tho United states Court by J. A, Jones, Mastor in Chancery of this dlsteict, and W. Fishbact, Mustor in'Chuncery of the Tndiuna District. ‘The only bidders were tlen- ry W. Smithors and Churles W. Opayko, of Now ‘York, and Wiillam F, Whitehouse, of Calero, the Purchusing Committee representing tho hond- ty. AS local fre! sn advance oO} in Suporintenden {tls many friends in Unts city and Stute wilt be glad to “hear of his promotion, and atthe sate thme regret bis de- parture from our midst. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Annual Meeting~Address by ¥. Young mon on “The American Iollge ‘Tho annunt mecting of tho Tistorieal Socioty was held Inst evening, Presitent Arnold In tho chair, and ubout fifteen members und twenty othors present. Mr. Hugar, the Librarian, reported tho follaw- Ing uecessions since Oct. 1%: wnbound yolumes and pamphlets, 4418; sovcral mups, charts, ete, In bls annunt report the Prosident stated that one yenr ago tho Snelety had 4,914 bound vol- unbound volumes; tox, 10,496, Thero hut been recelved since then 18 bound nid 2,002 unbound volumes, The nggregnte now been rend whieh dda, Important material for the histary of the city, ‘State, and the Northwest. Interest, now amounted to over §14 the fall wore olected corresponding Prof. Samucl Willard, C. C. Chapman, itis; and the following active mem bers: Gon. Julius White, A. HL Nash, Mrs. P11. Deck Huy. Herrick Johnson. Mr, Hintchrord, from the Committee, present- ed a inotnorial of the lato Max HJortsbory, which war ordered to be sprend on the records, Therg net belng a quorum tion of ollicors was deferred tho lith of Decomber, saluner Turner. Bound volumes, 8s in Minnesot pens a Alinnnen umes and 13, IND shows the colt pa fund, with 000, wou Rond, wh M connectr with "he whieh runs to Mack or, ME, Stone, and the resont, tho cloc~ until the noxt Mr, donnthan Young Scammon then read a paper on The Amorican Religion,” which was a plea for the abandonment of seotariunlsm nid the estabiabinent of a Christina unity af truth,—belivf in the sucredness of tho Word, a good life, lon tho pro- pergecuting horesy-nunters would ba no more esteem than was the an= elont order of the Inquisition, Tho Hoy, Jeremiah Porter, duced ng the one wh nristianity In Chiea, tig renuirks about tho e War, tte baving covered tts Infant history on previous occnsion, and not belog prepared to do ag nivertised—read a alvinity. of the Le With the adoption of such a vel who was Intros wad uid the foundations fo, made soing intercat- 1 daring and slace the for 3,200,000, A puyment of $150,000 was mide Ly this unio the 81 rn pisses Mito the possession of the to, that Compan: the bonded: tid An order was to-day entered In tha United Bintes Clreult Court authorizing If. W. Sinithors Kecolver of the Cai Purehaso olght udditional locamuotl ves, 250 cars, obit enboosa vars, and twentyelive llut cara for the uso of that road. DPrenchers, aftor thunting the two gentlemen for tho en- tertainmont atforded, the Soclety adjourned. $e DESTITUTION. Asad caso of dustitution was reported yester- day by Lieut. Schumacher, of the Webster Tt was brought to hia notivo that Jahn Welgmann, « German, 57 years of age, dostitute at No, into conrt in cash, & Boutheuste controlling inte: ia Railroad, to Lf Avenue Station, Gurs, four atuck Wing siek and Orchard streot. MISSOURI, KANSAS & ‘LEXAS, Byselal Dispatch ta The Chtcuga Tribune, New Yonk, Nov. 10.—Tho Missourl, Kansas & Texns deolulon from Washington develops Jay Gould's sehome for Consolidating tho FureWest- orn ronds, and making Grant President of tho new combination, Wasitwaton, D.C, Nov, 18.—A decision has been rendered by Justice Millor, in his capacity ae Ciroult Court Judye for tho Dlatriut of Kane aim In the caso of tho Miasourl, Kansas & Toxus allroad Company, argued bofere kim somo thne since, Tho Directors of tho Itullroud Com- pany asked that the control of the road, whlch wont into the hands of tho Union Trust Come pany of New York as Iter tuo, bo restored to thuta. that the Rallroud Company will be entitled ta mot thelr road upan the payment of {terest coupons upon thelr bonds, Rallroad Company of- found the old man represonted, ‘and sutvering greatly from a former rupture, Ho rumoved him to St. Josuph's Hos. Al tor treatinent, ‘The old man was formerly good clreumatances, und ow! neur Niles Centre, a family to soll out, which he did for 84,000, but Me inoney was Koon ty bas one son and four d edit flue far tandered by them, Ho iiuehters, and although three of tho lattor nro wnarriud and in comfort De clroumstances they Wh have nothtyg to do with bit. Tis dinughter Louls was deserted by: hor husband, Jogeph Nullun, and was found one morning Inde week Ina shed at No. RY Burling btroct, Whero'ahe had given birth ton child, Hor condition was pltinile In the extreme, but not only dd the neighbors refise hor shelter, bat her sistor, who t3 mirricd toa milk-peddler lve ing at No. 705 Larribee street, denied her ites ether, and woud wr condition 11s eovare ate aly, yoars tation Miller decites Unt oven Iiston to the story of eluted by the police, A FATAL PLUNGE. Four horses and a wagon, louted with Hmo- stone, want over an embankment in tho quarry of the Union Lime Works, corer of Eighteenth and Lineal streets, at 8 o'clock yesterday: morning, and, faillng a distance of Hfty fvot, the autnals were instantly kilted and terribly mangled, und the woxon totally wreeked, Oscar Hayes was maniying the hordes fn drawing the beavily-tudon wagon from the quarry up to the roudway on Idneoly street, urge and deep oxeavution, und tha coureu to over a wladlag roudway upon ombunkments. Directors of thio fered fu thelr cross bit to THE BEE LINE. * Laravetre, Ind. Novy, 1—Tho Laka: Erio & Western Itoad was to-day notified by tho Bee Line that thoy would not sell tlokets vin the former roud, and would notaccept tleketsof thelr iuaue. Tho Luke Erie & Western retulated by notifys Jog tho linos enstof tha Tee Lino that they would. requira business from tho Bust to bo Ucketed vin Fremont and othor Junction points In Ohio, and that they would not accept tickets ia Munel ound the Bea Lino, The Luke Ele & Western and thelr Wostern councetions will continue to sell theketa via Muncto to local tue Heo Line only, as ull poluts Bnet oan be reached vis Junction” points on the Lake jo & Western in Ohio, giving thu gor baul, Local tekets tu points on th sulshod passengers arriving wi rough tlokute. pe The quarry ia stoup, and owing i ped and wert hiv othord folluwed of course, supposed, one Of the herses all ¢ jumping buck, ‘The ‘tenms und operty of Patrick Hayos, at tho corner of Am= Ste loss will bo ubout + venice of ili wagon were the pro fa ar OF A driver, brose aud Wood strocts, ‘$i0u, ae will bo fu uncle with thi TUE NORLIUWESTERN. MILwaukee, Nov. W.—The annual report of tho Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company to tho Wisconsin Rallrond Commissiuner for the year onding June a0 ahows a total iucome of 12; operating expenses, 84,740,723; oxcess WW; dividends on 1,000,508; vommion stock, 6 per BIT OFF TOO MUCH, Deanwoun, Noy. M—Lrank Scacott, while cating supper wt Leal City Sunday night, choked to deuth trying to swallow a pleco of aieat, periodical for tadies to take monthly Of Invame, $9,405 will rucolyg tho greatest. Block 7 por cont, 8: ened is Hop Bitters, THE CILY ORDINANCE Thoir Codification by Egbort Jamieson ond Francis Adams. Tho Mayor Held Wholly Responsthlo for the Clty Governmont. All Tolograph Poles to Bo Removed Within Two Yoare from May, A Tatnuse reporter ealted yostorday attor= noon upon Mr. Ebert dumteson, the result of whose vottaboration with Mr, Franels Adams has Just appenred tn *'The Muntetpat Coie of Chie. go: Comprising the hws of TMnols relating to the City of Chicago, nd tho ordinances of the Clty Councll, codified mid revised," w volume of OME pages, Whose matter Is suceinctly explained $n the title of the work. Mr. Jamieson has been engaged in the work of eadifying tho elty lis aiveu tho first of fist Ma and It Was not with out some evidanees of pardontble pride that he, In response to at question as to tho general seopo of his work, replied: “There ore not above half a dozen of the ordinances In whieh T have not mide important Re: Fy slopnetmont of the Munielpal Government his been thoroughly organized, Mithorte the work: fi theso departments could not be properly done wider tho existing ordinanees. They werd not fente bles Iteked | coulpnetness; omen azuld not toll what thelr duties and powers ttndor thoin reaily were. Tala was purticularly the ease: fn the ordinaness relating to the Neard of Pubs Mo Worka, the Buliding Department, tho Fire Department, and the Controtter’s oltlee, Bach of these dopartments EC have thoroughly are qanizod, detining clearly tha duties and powers of thoir ofllcors. “ Another chino mado under this revision: ts that atl appotntive oflicers are apooluted on the first Monshiy to May, 1881, and blonnatly theres fter, Ultherte theso ollices have been oxplelng every mor in the year; under the revised code th ministration as it comes in will be abl tontones make ail tho appolntinonts ft deems advistblo, “No anlaries have been fixed by tho ordl- nanen: that |s left to the Council to do In its ane nual appropriation. “Another chinge ts that inider the revised i oflicors, clorka, and employes banding belonging to the city are required to give, 2 greutobject sought for, in nitdition to the general improvement and condensation of the various ordinances, his been to male tho Mayor tho head of tho “Munielpal Gov. ments to give him fall power not only in’ respeet to. removnls but. also to” appointments, Hends of departments Will-not be ablo to romave u subordinate oficer without the Mayor's approval; In fact, the en- ttro power, and with {t tho full responsibility o the City Governmont, [4 pl Lupo its hoa “Speaking of tho ordinances, what have you done In those relating to building?" “There have been many tinportant changes, — foo many to mention except {nn cursory way, Especinl caro has been taken to improve those relating to factories und tenement-houses.prinel- onlly as to thelr venulation and the protection of tenants and employés ugulnst Ore and necl- dont. In the ts 1H pestign Is required us often ns onve tn alx months. “What new fentures aro to be found In tho health ordinance?” “Ip would tuke too tom to tell them, This ordinanee 13 entirely now: Js very full und coms plote, Itauthorizes the Health Commisatoner to do all tings that are neecssary to guard tho health of the city." - “Tiave you done anything towards protecting: tho public trom the sipper-time laziness of tho bridgetenders?" “Lhe The code requires tho ,brines to bo. 5 i TWA. Mes Aud between Op, m., thus allowing people to go to tho inornlng and return at night with ution by tho bridges,” you altered the reguiations of amusce “Yes, For the purpose of doing’ this witha proper disortinination T have divided them into three chisses, ‘Whe tlrat eleva Includes all enter- fuinmonts of n dramatic or operatio ehuracter, Mneltdlug public readings and recitations, und exhibitions of pututings or statuary; the second ctiss consists of concerts or othe® musicul enters tulninents, panoranias, Jtysetiine perfornmuces and exhibitions of any natural or urtitielal curiosities; the third chiss, of circuxes, menng- alde-shows, and coneert, minstrel, or entertainmonts given under s covering ¥, Oxilbitions of monsters or frenks of nature, variety and nilnstret ste ‘The Heconso for entertain of the thrst and second elias is to bo $10 for every performances or exhibitions $2) for cneh perfornunee of elreus, or cireus. and menugeriv; Say) for each exhibition. of m erie; $50 for ener oxhibition of clreug i haw: and &4 for oneh musical be minstrel aide: perfarmanco rive yore raises the ler canvas.” onse on circuses, dosn't *¥ea, and tho raise was needed. The old Heoenso was $100 n day. 1 looked into this mutter and found ont tit cirens inunnagers used to mike their license money out of the side-abow nen. Tha sum wea ultogetbor too small. A clrens comes Inte Chicco, aud in at. weok will take $10,000 to Sidautof tho city, fenviny absolutely nothing In return but the “$600 paid for. houno. Thuy Duy nothing In the elty; being: thetr awn prdvidion for thomselves anid’ prove ender for thelr enttle; are profitless visitors, The now Uecnse will attwo performmnces a day: for the week Impose n tnx upon then of $3,000, which will be very just and very benefieta! © How ure thoutres tixed?* . ‘ho owner or tessea uf a hallor theatre In which the entortalnments glven are, ng a rate. ofadramntic or operatia churactor, und the highest price of adimiesion exceeds M cents, shall, on tha payment of $200, be exempted from, fivenso for ono year. The exemption [8 necorded owners or lessees of halls or thontres whierg 1 ‘Bimilar ontertalnment Is wiven for n tess highest: price thin conta for 350. Places where inin- trol, variety, or other performances of tho third class ure given will have to pay 800, the object being to protect frst-class entertains ments, “Tbero are several othor matters whieh tho pubile ure interested In whlch huve recelyud at- entlon, The code requires all telegraph-pates toby tnken down between now and Muy, 1883, and tho wires ran under ground, “Tho hack ordinince, too, hus undergone im portant ebanges, providing for tho better pra- foetlun of passengers and ixing tho hack-stunds dotinitly, Tho regulations regarding oxpresa wagons have algo been mado wore stringunt, “Avery materi alteration has also” been mate inthe Hog en inuce, Tho now ordinance Provides thut alldogs in tho city shail be muze zlud during the untire your, ‘Tho reason of this change Is that if the ally Heonses n dog and ale Jows it then to ran at Hborty on tho atreots, it is fo question, in the evont of thodoy Injuckuygany- body, whether the city Is not Inble, ‘Thore isn stile now pending in’ the Olty of Loulsvillo in- volvliug this very fssue. “In tho mnattor of contoated olections,the selee- Hon of the phice at which evidence is to he taken ts to be lett to the counsel employed In tho case Instoud of the contestant. In tho ay caso of Stauber vs, McGrath, the formar selected 8 pluce for tho taking of testimony away amt in tho northwestern part of tho alty, 0 outof the way that several lawyers to whoin MeGrath ap. pled to conduct his cue deciined to do so. “ Another Ilttle matter in which foot passens gers nrodeeply Interested hus been aottled, 1 Oucusaw a llower-pot Cll froin a window of tha Shermun tfouse and came within aniev of king wiittle girl who was walking below, @ho code contalnsan ordinaneo prohibiting the plucing of flower-pote upon widow-allls, s Anordiineces provides against the placing of spikes or other ahurp-polated instruments on the giturds of wrens, ete, “ Attention bus been given tothe Public Li- brary, aud tho cody requires it to be kept open in all its departinonts, except tha ofruuluting Ubrary, npou Suntay, “ Taddition to the porsons hithorto required to obtain Heeuses will be included distillers, brewers, stock und exchange brokers, Inaurance. beak renl-estato | brokers, | merchandise brokers, keepers of Mumbor-yurds, very ste blea, restaurants, billlird-rooms, batleilloys, ghooulng-gallertos, ond owners of tug and whart f mnt, ‘Tho milk ordinance, too, has been put in eat- fafuctory Khape, Under the old law the city could not ieonse a mitkewngon. Tho codo or. sor, that amilkman shall take out a peddlers leone. “These aro mattors which will interest the public, [havo already give you an idea of whut the eodo accomplishes in tho way of more Hoportunt loytsation, and which tt would take altuufpor tuo much timo and spave to partivu- arize," : —<$<—<—————— - Tho Bornbardt from a Soctal Point of Viow,. i Diapateh to Cineinnatt Enquirer, New yoni, Nov. 1i—-Just now Iie bluo bloods of the }Knickerbockurs are seriously nultated ag to whother argo to give the Bernbardt social recognition, How ta patronize un unmueried: tomate with children isa comindram which bas fot heretotore confronted the tony soolety uf Gotham, Ag yor no deuided step bas been taken elthor way, aid the disposition among sensible poopto is ta let the whole thing alone, and to innke ho olfort elthor ta recolve or uxctide, | Tn pale OF fact, Stas Bernhardt brought ined etters of introduction with her. Notabflities on tho other side uf tha ocuun who were nbiu | and witht to give hor fetters to frlends over hero-thouxht it advisuble to usk permission bofore olng #0, und in this way tlie was fost, and Americans abroud and thee at homo who wore written to wore uble to evade ordectine the honor, M. Victur Cousty, howover, did give Miss Hornhurdt a lotter of Presontation to «lady of high soolal position in shis city, who expressed borsulf much ciubure russed at receiving it, a8 she did nut wish to slight Mr. Cousin, but wished still lose to make Miss Berhhurdt’s xequatutanee, How sho de. ded tho knotty polnt tas vot been related, ‘There are others, wzuln, who take what 8 called f broader view of tue claims upon woelety of atl wrulstic celebrities, and of the plewsure and prolit to bu derived from knowing them. One of these.—a lady who had an iutinate aequaint- auce with arletocrutio girlies in Engtaud, and who holds that tho virtuous example vf tho Strines of Wales ahi feithtal frlonds om A ba Datt sides af tho water—it {s expected, will entertain Miss Beratandt nt one of her Sunday: that the proce . It isnot tkoly lent wilt be very extensively fof- — EONA DAR Tho Eeturn of au Olt Chicago avo} ‘Tho visitors of the old Adeiphl, and also Maverly's whtio Grover was still manaying It, will doubtless recollect the mame nt fenst of Leon Dare, ono of the boldest and best female frapeze-performers that the country has over sect. Notlome after her last appenrance hore ft to Europe, where she was is sticeessftl in hor porformances as hero, witil sho met with fitaceident from u fall, en werious inits natire thut tt was atone tine reported that sho was lead. While in this country she was tnrried to fontn by tho name of Thomus d, Hall, who pere formed with her, nod whom sho wa of holding up by her tecth while sho wis swinging from tho cross-bars. Inco tho nect- dent which wis so near beng fatal tober noth ih hud been heard of her until she made her appenrincs in this ef ‘There came bere da J re off iden over Grinebun, of ¥ ones ton good Atistelin family, aty of money anid god credentials, wag etting nequulited In the city, Aftur me iittte time after thoy went up to Ger o4 It is very much Ho nequitinted In the freer life of st watering-phice thin Inv city, and therefore both Mr. Grunehaum and his wife, who lan very One-looking worn, aide a iirgo number of nequalatances, some of them from among the prointnent society peoplo of Chiengo. Mrs. Grunehaum spoke thitn her husbind, who. howoves well=—ind exelted some consht ainong tho latices who were Introduced to tor ot neeaunt of this proficiency in, Bngliah shown by aforclener. ‘Thoy wers Bo fh fashfonable life ti this clty as tobe at the wed rominent people, and to receive and unquestioned Mr, Granebutiny hee and, coming Btopping at the lotel "1 spoke tt fulrty erable surprise inducted into r cont ininds of saine ot thes peoplo whether acted wisely fnbetye on friendly torms: the handeome German lad: crept inte eirentation that she wi NONE OTHER THAN LEONA DARE, performer, There Is no rei yf person who hus porformed: on the trapeze should not, if well marcled and well mannered, go inte thy society whieh her husband's sochi! position would ordinarily one title her to onter. Nevertholusa, when this re- port became euirront tht a Joon Dare, and when It vi thot “one young the frimous trape: son, of cuurse, W Grin ontirmed by tho photograph? of a handsom of the trapeze, and was infornedsthut thoy were her pictures, taken Ina provions state of existence, the ¥ ehovked, and those to whon she imparted hor Information were equally horritled, There Is no anestion as co the identity of Mrs. no lady. in the costume YY rwards In theatre "a, sho wns ki a hy slebt, of course, by hundres Are now connected with know thom, and they, after a tine, kne' ‘| somewhat, baving grown ler and wenrlug her hair ina diiterent: fashion, but, nfter she had told them who sho was, thoy had no dliticulty in reeollecting ber. <THE WISTORY OF HER MARRIAGE with Mr, Gruncbaum, na ascertulned yesterday, Chiengo theatre of clovitors, for instance, * He hat been attached to her before the ncel- dent whieh came near iilling her. When that to hor, statd with hor, a after her recovery urged Lor to marry hun, Injuries received were such as to pI from perforinlug, for some thme nt least, and hh bim to England, and was there Itlwns a runaway hupponed, be want married to him Inst June, mantel, his parents being apposed to the allinnce, especiilly na ho was quite young. this soupteys wus born and reared, aAdums, Is stil! living at Mattoon, Mut J.B. Warner firat rin neross her and Drought her out in the clreus, Ung to her old home a marrluge to Mr. Granebuum, the: what had become of her previo und she tated a she had not be ne Her ‘stepfathor, Jesse Soon after get- d informing them of hor ‘| in since he deserted iked her if #he hil ever yot- im, to which sho replied tn Informed her that Hall WAS Necessary to have first husband before could bo leguily married to the secont, hearing this unexpected and 4 genee, she at once imide appl ton a divorce from tl ive, and that adlvoree from tho pleasunt Intell ton ut Chartes- The pavers were filed “on tember of this yoar, the plrintit chiming that abe had beon a resident of Coles County for Sho alleged thnt she was nutrried In Now York City, to {homas J. Hall, sorted her in Mureh, 1876, on which the decree wis granted, sho hag she bad ‘Lhe defendant ts not 2 citizen of Colva County, and his present whereabouts are unk " the With of this month—Monday—the divorce was granted on the ground of desertion, and Miss Dare wax at iiberty to legally marry Mr. Granebaum, Thedecres reached here list night, und thoy wilt be remarried to-day. There was no tutontion on tho part of any one to violate the nw, and this annoyiig ocourrenco ta shinply due to tho belief of Leann Dare that, ber husbund was dead, and to the innogenco of Mr. Grune- bautn, who is quite youus, and did not verify so important a fet. & Icwas Mr. Gritnebanin’s Intention whon ho loft Europe to have mate a trip around tho world, but ince teaving home ho tins recolved telograms Crow hls fathor Corriving him for his runnway inatch, and urging. hith to return, RO that It 18 probable that ho will not earry out bis oricloal Intention, but go buck to Germany bo- fore many wonths, = THE LATE A. E. BISHOP, ESQ. Atnspecinl mectingof the Bourd of Directors of tho Contral Freo Disponsaryat Wost Chicago, held Inst ovoning, tho following testimonial of respoct was ndopted and ordered ty bo fur- nished to the dally pross: Tn viow of tho death of A.B. Bishop, Esqy member of our Bourd, it ts fttheg that wo should enter on our records soine expression of oursorrow foe tho toss of a warm personel friend anda falthtul laborer in our common ster with the Dispensury slnco Its first organization, and at hisdeath was President of {ts Board of i For tho rellef of those welznen down, by poverty and sickness ho ulways contributed and liberally, both of thine ut tho Denuvolence of his honrt’ was He was solleltaus for tellectual welfurd of Thura was no good not limited to this olnss. the spiritual moral, and fn apie peeaiuly, ter youn tive. support, shed and tins loft to ew aon churucter pretminent for amiabliity, Ano, honesty, justices, fulthfulness to duty, and atolerant tburatity towards all, Wo snilas stich ons when they are cutted from the marth, hu has left us the sweet memary of his vir tues und hlaexamples by whieh we may protlt- ably regulate our own 1 i FOUND DEAD. PRILADELPULA, Nov. 16.—Honry Sorrell, 0. wealthy Callfornian dend In bed in tho Bt, Cloud Hotel this morning, Papers found among bls offeets show that he hits a brothor living In Chloaga, and another in aA ist uf registoroct bonds footy 000 and other value ys wie found Baylnaw, Mich, up Snmehlaenly overs MISSING STEAMER, =New Yonk, Nov. 18.—Tho steamor Assyrian onureb, from London, which was due inet ‘Thursday, bas not yet been henrd from, and how grayo fears aro ontertnined far her safety, a Polygamy aw‘an Investinent, Ralt Lake Correspndeni Wo halted at wn: white-haired but not d hiir next ta we. if tation for dinner, Very sanctimonious anint A veaident of Thy livlog if J bad’ Woll, you soo, stringer, | deal as you do, wifo, but didn't innke mueh headway, wits too much work for ane mun to attent to, Toul # aecond wife, of tho burden bik ised to think & good oa of bud pai one Shotook hurshure brick, aud alfalra mayed on in butter shape, ‘bun t gat to thinklny wives wore better than ona three wauld bo bet. tor thin twa; consequently [took a third and ny alfalrs improved wll more, TL mapped out fle busineas of the ranchy, and give No, an and a part of No, 3, rythiug went on HI ew and took n part. myself, ke clockwork, nity was thoroughly orguntzed, ded Uwe w fourt age, und f looked around and gocured bi i that the more wives E bud the I mow operate 210 kind and another, und things so down that ovorytuing gocs on ston’t bave much to do mysel: great inaritudun, ay Teould work, ito Joyely, and I Polygamy js a friond, and you'll nevor antl you marry a fow thues, Sometimes ono of my wives getsa Hite tke, but instead of ninking a erent row out itund getting a divorce ay you do in Call- fornia, Lelioply stay away from bor for a day or lo huppen around, “sho ica all ovor her face and loves mo in w hy yes, L muy marry several the more women I and thon when 1 desperate fashion. 01 Unies yet before [ div, tarry tho richer L yet.’ mvans sophistry, a8 | atterwards ascertalned, A largo part of tho women of Utah aro alayus, ‘AT LIVE STOCK Rivalry Between the Short-Horn and Hereford Breeders, The Latter Strain Growing in Favor with the Butchers, Awards of Prizes Yesterday—Important Neeting To-Night. Yesterday's proceedings nt the Fat-Stock Show wero fully equal in point of Interest to thoyo of the opening day, Tho attendance was somes what larger, nud during the afternoon aidovens ing nt great many ladica vistted the building and Jonked over tho massiyo cuttle, beautiful sheop, and ponderous hogs. The attention of visitors, among whom cattle ers and ratsers hirgely predominated, was avenly divided between the Horefords and Short-Horns, aud the various exhibitors paraded thor stock zeveral timea during the day, to tha aolight of their respeotive admirers, A few years since tho Short-Iorn — breedt- ors were practically without compotitton, and to dnaiat that any other broed possessed particular merit, in tho matter of meat-getting qualities, was tooked upon us compurative note sense, Now, however, thore seeinsto be adeal of competition, and of recont years tho Horo- ford stock has been growing in popularity. Tho rivalry between Short-llorn and Heroforid breeders Ins become a very Interesting ona, and, is might be expected, the friends of tho two strains hnvo taken sides, and tho success of thole favorit has becomon matter of no sinall cons sequence to men who have great sums of monoy invested in beef-cattle.. This friendly rivalry is forcibly Mlustrated in Illinols, for instance. Mr. UC, M. Culbertson. the woll-Iknown Chicago pucker, somo yenrs alico pirckased a large trnet of land fn Douglas County, and commenced ralsing Short-Horn stock, His success was roe markable from tho sturt, ani to this success 1a largely attributed the princely fortune whlch that gentloman onjuys, About six years ago Mr. Culbertson, for ano reason best known to himself, hegan to ent down his Short-forn hord, and to import large numbers of the Hest stealing of Hereford stock, until to-day hu fs acknowl puzed to be one of the toremost brocders of that umlly. On tho contrary Col. J. 0. Gillott, of Logan County, who is without douwut the inrgest Short-lorn breeder In tho country, has contonded during bls forty years’ experience that the Short-Horn was the only strain which breeders should raise, and as both these gentlomen are rendy to substantiate their clulins to superiority, THE IIVALRY 1148 BECOME an tnteresting fenture af tho Fat-Stock Show. Whtlo tho bellevers in Hereford stock have many baekers, It must bo aeknowl- edged that tha Short-Iorn men are yet far in the toad. Considering tho large number of superior animals on exhibition in tho several rings see rani and ¢ 8, tho work pf award- ng promiams is joro iE rapidly, Tho matter of selecting expert Committeo- mon Is a tusk) which calla for tact and: excellont Judgment, as upon tho Qualifications of judges —deponds — the siecess or failure of un entorprise which bas bean of (neateulable benefit ta tho stock interest: of the entire eotntry, and which 18 destined, If properly conducted, to revolutionize the present practice of breeding und feeding. The infuonco of these fat-stock shows has over beon tn tho atrection of early tonturity and quality, and tho lending feeders throughatt the West have be- cone convinced by an examination of the sus pertar spechnens exhibited at tho three anual shows, or by reading tho earefully-prepared rae posts of tho same, tint enrly maturity and quality are tho essential elements af snecess nnd pratt, The Winojs State Hoard of Agriculture ins made a new departure in the muannor ot Ine Judges, nnd now requiro, the best butehers that can be found in. the West to une dergo a rizid examination 03 to thoir experience, qualifications, und preferences, If any, ln favor of any of tho pure broeds of stock or thelr crosses, It with thus bescen that these judies: of meut-cattle nro butchers of years of expe- rience, who purchuse, kill and cut up the best quality of butchers’ stock. Tho known rivalry between Short-Horn, Hereford, and other breed~ ors mato theso stringent rules neoessary, and thus tho poselbllity of losing a prize through the preference or incompetency of a Judge is zeal- ously guarded against. ‘There Is 0 noticenble rbsence of tho aged ante mals of great size und weight, which at the former shows oceupled so much room, The breeders in attendance appreciate tho motives of the Bourd excluding this class of monsters, waleh have passed tholr prime for tha butchors' Lock, and nre always retained by tho feeder at grent expense, Another fact Is established in tbls exclusion, fn taking this advance step it isdemonstrated thut the ago domunds ipo, woll-mrbled meat at tho carilest possible iue, and breeders now mnke a atudy of this domand, Mon well up tn cattle Hterature, and at home In nil that pertains to the trade, assert that tho Chicnyo Fut Stock Shows bring out moro ata- Ustioal fnets and FIGURES OF VITAT INTEREST to breedors thnn hive resulted from tho eighty one years during woteb the famous shows have been given nt smithteld, England, Mensure- ments, welghts, and In fact all the data yearly brought out by the various examining commit tees have become of world-wide renown, and aro now published intho Mark Lane Lrpreas and the Londun Stock Journal tha recognized dournats of tho English breeders, Grent interest centres In the meeting of brocd- ers which oveurs this eventrue in the Directors’ room at the Exposition Hulldivg. Representa: tives of avory branch uf the trade wre oxpected to be present. = Tho Committee having in chargo tho arrangomonts for the meeting have received many Iottors from Congressnion throughout the Western Btates, pledging thelr support and codperation In any and all mensures looting to tho removal of the restrictions that now hamper American: nippors iu plrelog tuolr stock In Eniiieh mare Nout The practical embargo whieh for yours has beon seriously felt by breeders and shippers on this side of tho water hns hover bean founded on tenable grounds. Tho slightest congestion brought about vy exposure or overheating bas been solzed upon by Engleh butchers and deal- ors as ronulne: igre: paetrmonin, and a ery hina cond forth that American cattle ure infected, nn consequence of the stringent rules adopted by the English Government, based upon this in- Justice, it bas become necessary to Kill every aAinevicin steor fmmudiately on arrival on tho ather side. Stock mon now clalin that imported English cattle presont more evidences of disexso upon their urrival here than export euttle do there, anid tho meoting this oventng will prob- ably take berote mensures to eradicate an un- Just digcrinitmtion ugainst American growers. ‘Tho oly nasdala and Normun etalilona wero: brought Into the show yesterday, and were gon- orally audin! hee NS a sand Judges havo prssed upon and wilt probably report thoir deelsions to-dn One of the high-priced, thoroughbrod French morino rams has beon sold to go to ‘Toxas, Prive, $50. THR FOLLOWING AWANDS wero mnie yesterday for thoroughbrods, and It isoxpected’ that tho premiums for grade and crosses will bo pide to-day: Chiss A,Lot 2, Hereford steer, aged 2 and under 3 yeans "Entries Nos. 37, dh und. S—Plrat pres milum $25, to steer “Will,” No. #0, exhibitad by ‘Ny da Miller, Boecher, IN; second promi, $15, to steur “Washington,” exhibited by I,” L. Miller, Heevher, 1M, ‘Tha Committee reports “The stcors ontercd in thia ring wero fine Speclnens of the breed, evenly matchod as to form, welght, and genural appearauce, nad weil Matured for aye, ‘The steer awarded tho frat Prembuns was much superior to the other aul- bus ty the rings was rather thickor, bronilor, and fonger in lolny—thicker 4 tho erop, and wore oveuly covered with thick, mollow flogh on tho auimdlng rl, ‘This wteer was tanked low down with quarters hoavily loaded to hocks nnd wumbrel joint, ‘Cho short, next neck, bread und square brivket, tine bone, and short leg in- dicated that tho steer would dross 4 inrge pros portion of not to gross, Tho rump was bromt ind square and unusually well Wied for tha breed, ‘Tho thin, metlow skin and splendid handling quarters gave agsurinee of tho great superiogity of this ateor for tho butcher and eritleal consumer, Tho second premium steer wits tot ag goad in lol, and was rather lUghtor In shoulder, nud was not ng well filed fn rump." Clisa A, Jot 2, Hereford cow, aged years ald or over, No, Gt—First premtuin, $23, to cow Mald of Orlenns, No, 54, bred and exhibited by a P jer, Keecher, Ill Tho Comittee re- por ho cow wis rathor too fat to wut to the krentest profit to tho butehor, and tho percent. nyo of Tat tolean meat would not make the cow veut to the best advant mitting that the antinal would dress an cunuse ually lurge pe portion of net to yross, ‘The cow ios # very t hort foin, was heavily quire tered and wo! ik, Sho had sinnll bead, short, neat neck, fine bone, and was good through the crops, but rather uvrrow f u azo for tho consumer, Hd- neruss the rump. Tho bandin nalities and appearance of the cow judicata mit sho hud hewn fed rather pust ber waturity for Curnishing td, for Devon stecrs, age 3 and Nos. 315 and Mu—First premium, Sutfor, No, 16. Ure and exhibited by Thomas Dstdwoll! Uk second premium, $15, to No. 1s, brod and oxhibited’ by steor I Thomas Bldwell, Gurnee, Hi. ‘The Committes report: There wero only: two ontrics ju this ring, and elthor of the steers would please tho partleutur butehor and critical consumur. The steers were well matured and in prime condition tor the block, with excellent hundling qualities, furnishing eiidence of a large proportion of fine-grained loin meat to ross woleht. Tha ateors were evenly mated, ‘The aulmal awarded tho first preariuim was Oiled lower down in twist than the other stver, and ratbor # better bane dler. ‘Thy quality und deteibution of flesh in both ateers could bo iinproved but little. s Clusa A, Lot 2, for Herctorl stecr, ago 1 and der 2 years, Entry No. 1—First premium, 2, to stcor Adynco,’ No, brod and ox: ie Committes report: leer wis a very com, al, with siterior Andfeating matarity ana reen In ricera uf tho azo. well surang ribs, aqunro ond ble, ‘Tho steer hud. a, tral; if 4 pated down to hook ay 'y cont of hair, age, tho steer Tho soft, heavy Considering t vauially large pro) Class A, Lot 3, i steer “ Honest Tom, by L, F. Hoss, Avon, in was but one ontry f » Wellepraportioned Promise for a protituble buteu CANINE ARISTOCRATS, Putting Them ‘Through 1a tho Fold. Speetat Dispatch to The Chica: VINCENNES, lnd., Nov. 10, Jnquired, “* Why do the he: evidently after specie Informn ful point, but he would have. fh that speech had he visited the day. Tho reason for the ragiue was evi ronson of the ront pants, torn conta, a covered ovurconts of tho particlpan Plonsurable reunion. Tho weather was much bettor than yesterday, but it was and less windy; yottho birdselung tothol haunta, tho thickets, with Ppalostaking t Tho xround worked to-day worse than yesterday's, and tho trints we: Beqttantly unsatisfactory, but that tho triala bore hav: effect upon Meld trialling north of for the cry to-day was, and with good renson, so fur have been uw pleasure tono xiven no criterin of the reint doga for gonoral fleld purposcs, bor, but not ot love, to Judges a ‘Tho first doga put HOCEH BRO 8 9 Thotr Pacey When tho 2 athon raga?” HON On a doulte There is no Hloudt, Ivo worth of tha hnvo beon alge down wero Mr, D, ¢, horn'a imported puppy Count Nobto, nso; the great English cracks Count Windom Nora, and Se. Snellinburg's little by Thunder ont of a native bit turned down ina brinr patel and hot! the dog beat, however—on n covey which flow out intouniee brushy branch, The to; put out on a Inrge stubbietietd to sho and atylo, and, to tho nstonishni the little’ May outy fast, and had sho s! been hnrd to beat, but ns in this was Incking, and tho dog very Aftor the heat Mr. Sanba boun-flde offor of $1,000 for Count Nob sud his price wns $2,000, nothing less, $230 for hin awhllo ago. Sanborn say: ever owned, May Lavornck, entof overy one, lo. Bho In ve own more nose is entered In tho all-nged stakes, and mi tho combs of even tho ehamplons, and Lincoln, Heis a very lnndaa dog, with tota of room for davelopinent arand animal. After these ollppers wort and Dick Luverue! Roparate thon {f posalble, so Incapable of boing better tho other, that thoy wore both rul ing that the best of blood won't make good ones 0 done with, ND; rain put ‘iowa ts led out, thus shame rN wore followed by Count Nailer, Coun own brothor, and Nimrod, an aAtmerieatt aristocrat. This trint was n poor ono, handlers acemed to have been im) sano iden tobunt Insteud of thelr moro’ flushing on the terrible briae cover and tall corn thin the do; Tt wasn nip-and-tuck, go-n the better partof the ittte tho bestofr thi awarded the beat in specs ang. Both were Bood, and al 8 lid pointing, ‘ull-pleago match, lay. Count Nailer of this,tho handlers were afrald, with Count Nailor may bons as his brother, but slokness and duc) ing provented him from rhowing tt to-day, the next brace down wore « strong contrast totho Yeot quurter horsea that had preceded thom, and they wore speedily thrown out for lack of merit. ‘Tho Inst trink was botwoen Little Lady and MeDuff, who had been down previously, though without boing dcoided upon, us they had chown speed, range, and FON Rose: but, being put © ‘ground whore Count Noble wou, McDuff got two fine polnis, and won, a THE WEATHER, Orrica OF THR Curnr BIaNAL Orricer, Wasitxaton, D, C., Nov. Ohio Valloy and Tennessee, higher barometer, lower tomporaturo, northerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and occasional ng stated above. equality In styl unlities, and, so j—1 a. m—For tho stationary or For tho Lower Lakoregion, higher barometer, coolor wosterly winds, clearing weather, pro- eadbd by occasional Ilgbt snow. For tho Upper Lake rogion, clear or partly cloudy woathor, westerly winds, falling fote lowed by rising temperature, and rising fol- lowed by stationary or lowor baromcter. For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Miseourt Valleys, rising followed by stattonary or falling barometor, northerly winds, stationary or bighcr temporaturo, olenr or partly cloudy woathor, Tho temporature in tha cnnul regions ns far enstward as Western Ponnaylvanin and Westora Now York will romain botow the freozing point for tho greater part of tho timo until Thursday, and will fall below the freezing point In the ree regions durivg Tuesday and matulpy ennal Wednesday nights, Cautionary signals continue at Mackinaw, Ale ona, Port Huron, Section 4, Toledo, Sandusky, ection 6, Cloyeland, Erle, and Butt Spectat Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribunts Sioux Ciry, wy Nov. 10,—A telegram from. Fort ‘Thompson says there was a high wind, with tho thermometer at zero, this morning. Four Atonmors ara in the river betwoon this polnt and It Is feared they will be frozen In bee Yoro thoy enn reach port. ‘The river is full of tch to The Chicago Tridune, Ocoxomowng. Wis. Nov, 16.—A heavy fall of tho yoar has coverad tho ground, Sleighs were soen on tho streets thle morning. Tho farincrs bera aro well please with 4 progpeet for plenty of snow thia yea entertain Uopes of an excellent crop of WI Epeetat Mapateh to The Chicago Tribune, a Nov. 10,—SIx iInchesof snow igut, tho heaviest fall eo carly a ra. at araing tarougain of snow and wind fins beon ranging i pust two days, with intense heavy tlontiug ico, snow for this timo of WATERTOWN, fall hero lust ni the kundon for man: Deapwouo, D. 1 tho Hilla for tho cold, Tho thermometer ts 4 bolo LOUAL OUBRUVATIONS cu rs) Ther, flv | Wry Vet) On| Weather GiB. uns] BAS] 24 Fa. Miseeat 0.0 “Haxiniii, sy inintmum, 1 NERAL ONSERVATIONS, CHICA, Nov. 16-19: 15 BM ESO. HY. tt _————— Value of Greyhounds Yow persons outside of England, {ny ia one of the national sport, ba’ of tho value of yroyhou' 6, ton dogs brou tho highest bong yhounds, Iu Foro) yutuus aud tao 10 sold for 400 fulheus au ond, ‘Pots iy nat In excess nf former #4 fuulta aud Peasant: »bounds, each baying brow for Muster McGrath, probaul bred In Englund, his owner wou, Was offerud the wuim of £4,000 —————_—— Thoy ylold: that is, alloruptiye complatats 2% to Gicob’s Bulubur soap.