Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1880, Page 5

FOREIGN. granville Recites to Lowell England’s Views on the Fisheries. gio Fortune Bay Outrages Deplored Jn 80 Far as Troaty Stipulations , Wore Infringed, geparation Will. Bo Mado, with Reservations Saving Certain Rights in Dispute. Newspaper Comments on For-. ster’s Circular to the Irish Magistrates. An Acknowledgment that the Government Appreciates the Situation, And ; Confession that Matters in Ireland Are Daily Growing Very Much Worse. protest Against Justice May Pre~ siding ot the Coming Trials. justice Fitzgerald Is Threatened with Death under Certain Contingencies. Aeram, Croatia, Still Trembling from Subterranean Dieturbances, Xo Let-Up in the Subscriptions to Do Lesseps’ Canal Schemo, ARossian Iron-Olad to Be Built Aftor the Modol of tho Livadia, FORTUNE BAY. LORD GNANYVILLE’S NOTE 70 SECRETANY - EVARTS. Wasmtnaton, D, C., Dee, 10,—Tho follow- ingistho text of the letter written by Lord Granville tb United States Minister Lowell atLondon on the subject of the Nowfound- lu fisheries: Fonttax Orrion, Oct. 27, 1880.—Str: Her Majesty's Government have carofully consid- eral the correspondence which hus taken pluco tetween thir predecessors and tho Govern: mentot tho United States respecting tho dis- turbance which occurred nt Fortuue Bay on tho hhof January, 1873, and they have approached ihiseubject with a most carnest desire to are Hyeatan amicable solution of tho differonces vhleh havo unfortunately argon between tho {eo Governments on tho conatruction of tho povisions of the treaties which regulate tho tghta of tho United States fshormen on tho exstof Newfoundland, ln tho frst pluce, I desire that there should be nopusslbility of miscouception as to the views ticttained by her Majesty's Governmont ro- fecting the conduct of tho Newfoundland fleh- een in violently interfermg with Unitod Butea fishermen ond destroying or damaging waoofthalr nota, Lor Majesty's Govornment duvono husitation in admitting that thia pro- eccling was guite indefensible, and is much to leregrutted, No sense of fujury to tholr rights, dovevor well-founded, could, under the clroum- ances, Justify tho British Mshermon In taking Qelawinto their own hands, and committing ects of violopen; but I will rewort by and by to this feature in tho/cuse, and will now proceed. 9 to tmportant ‘question rateed in thls controversy, whethor, under tho Treaty of Washington, the United States Ashormon oro bouttd to obsorvo tho flah- ey rogulationg af Nowfoundiand in common with British subjecta, Without ontoring into toy lengthy digcussion on this point, I feol bound to atuto that 1n the opinion of hor MaJoa- {y's Government tho clause in the troaty of Washington which provides that oltlzons of the United States shall Lo entitled in common with British subjects” to fish in Newfoundland Waters within tho Hmits of the British sover- tlgnty means that Amorican and Britist flehor ‘en shall deh in those waters on tering of equal- tty, and not that thore shall bo an exemption of Aworican fishermen from any reasonablo rogu- Istlons to which dirltivh fatiormion are aubfeot. Her Majesty’a Government entirely concurs int Mr. Marcy'a circular of tho 28th March, 186, ‘Tho principle therein laid down appara to thom Perfectly sound, and ag applicable to the fishory Provisions of tho Tronty of Washington ns to those of tho treaty which Str. Maroy had in viow, They cannot, thorofore, ndmit tho acuuraoy of theopinlon oxpreseed in Mr. Evarte’ lottor to + Welsh of tho 28th Septembor, 1478, " that tha Gibery rights of the Untied States conocded by Tronty of Washington aro to bo arercisod SMbolly freo froin the ruatratnts and rogulations ottho statutes of Nowfoundiand,” if by that pinion anything inconelatont with Mr. Muroy's Frlcclplo was espoctully intended, Her Majcaty's Gorernmont, howevor, fully ndmit that, If 427 such local statutos gould bo shawn to be {n- Sousistent with tho axprosa stipulations, or even with tho apirttat tho treaty, they would not bo ‘within tho entegory of those reasonable regula- Uons by which Amorican (in common with Hrit- 1st) Sstermen ought to bu bound, and thoy ob- terre, on tho other hand, with much satlafac- Hon that Air, Hvurte, at stho closo of his luttor {oMioistor Wolsh of tho lat August, 1679, after “pressing regret at tho contlict of intervsts whlch tho oxerciga of the troaty privilegos on- Joye by tho United States appears to have de- Neloped, oxprogsod himuolf us follows: " There bo Intention on tho part of this [tho United tatov} Govorament that thogo privi legos ahould abusod, and no desire that thelr full and froo fMloyment should harm the caloniat Sehermon, bilo the ditering intoresta and mothods of thore Ashery and. voasal febesy wake it im. practicable that the regulation of the ono should: teutitely. given to tho othor, yuty if tho mus iit obligations of the treaty of 1871 aro to bo malntalned, tho United States Government ould wladty codperate with the Govornmont of ik Krttannio Mujesty in any effort to make ‘ So reguintions a matter of reciprocal con- ones fad right, and a moansof preserving 0 fisheries nt tholr highest pointof production, fr wonelttating a community of intervsta by a in Propertion of advantayes and profits,” fe Afaicsty@ Govornment do not ine rorct thoso exprossions in npy *sonso oo tory to the sovorelgn puthority Newtons Britain in tho territorial wntors of ing foundiand, by which only regulutious hay- ks the forco of law within those waters can ba F So regarding tho propoual, thoy ara ee Not only to recognize in it un indication, ane desire of hor Majosty’s Government to H Gata friendly ond apoedy sottlement of eromttcton fa tully reciprocated by the Gov- eae fat Of the United States; but also to dis. the aun tho basis of a practicnt settiemont of that culty, and T have the honor to request Bide will {nform Mr, Byarta that hor ie hfe Governinent, with a view of avold- stan} ‘ure disceussion and futury wlsundere orernetf Tulte willing to confor with tho ing Temeat of tho United States roapoct- Which, establishmont of rogulations undor Of Watt? subjects of both parties to the Troaty ment seston unit have full and equal enjoy- ra any. fishery which, under that treaty, ls a in common. Tho duty of onactlog Upon, orciug such regulalons, whou ugrevd vine ould) Of course, rost with tho Power tach game oretunty of tho shoro and wators In Bates tet As regards tho clutm of the United 1d fog eON Co compensation for snjurles taln 06sea Which thoy aro alleged to havo sus~ tion win eoBsequence of tho violent obgtruc- Herta cae encountered from the Hritish ferret ale Fortune Bay on the occasion ro- Yorernes havo to stato that ber Majesty's a Cnt is quite willing that they should SS TU CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER bo indemnified for any snjuries ‘and loses whieh, upon a jolnt inquiry, may bo found to have heen sitatained by thoin, and in roapect of which they are reusonably on= Ltled to compansation; but, on tla point, I havo toobaerve that n claim ts pushed forward by thom for a toss of flak which hat beon caught, or which, but for the interferonea of tho British Oshermon, might bave been oneht by mean of atrand fishing,—a moro of fehing te which under tho Treaty of Washington, they wore not on: (tied to resort, the proscoution hy thom of atrand Ashcry being vlvarly in oxcess of thotr treaty privileges. Her Mijosty's Government cannot dowht that, on turthor consideration, the United Staten Government wilt not be disposedt to support a claim fn reepect of loss of fist which thoy hud crught or might have caught by that process, I buve tho honor to be ote, * Guanvinue, 1. R, Lowent, Ear, ete., ote, ote, IRELAND. CIIEF-JUSTICE MAY, Denti, Dee. 10.—Ata special meeting of the Fermoy branch of the Land Longue yess terday, a resolution was proposed summion- Ing tha Government to prevent Chief-Justico May from trylug the traversers. Ata meeting in London of the Committee of tho Tarnell Defense Mund, Justiea SfeCar- thy presiding, a resolution was adopted that n pelltion be forwarded to the Queen, through Secretary Forster, urging that Judge May be not nllowed to try tho traversers. A TRLLCTALE UIELES An Enfield rifle, recently discharged, has been found near the house of Grahan, who was arrested yesterday for the assasination of Bailift Mulbottand. i ‘THE “LONDON TIMES” ON TITE SITUATION, Loxpon, Dec. 10.—The Thnes says: “The Issue of the circular tu the Mugistrates by the Chief Secretary for Lreland within a month after Gladstone's speech In Guildhall at tho Inauguration of the Lord Mayor of London, in which he stated that the obliga- tlon to protect every cltizen’s life and pro- norty might compel the Government to ask an Inereasy of power, proves that In the juda- mout of the Government itself inatters havo grown worse, It proves also that the oxist- ing means for repression are of no avail, If, In the face of existing terrurism, Magistrates. ‘and police have not ventured to enforee tho Inw witl'they bo strengthened to do so by For- ster’s reminder? “The authors of sedition and its nbettora will Inugh at this tardy attempt to uso absolute weapons for quelling lawlesness whose growth they jiave entirely falled to check. Such boing the case, It may well be asked whethor the contingeney has not arisenat which Gladstone pointed.” THE, OLADSTONE CIRCULAR, + The Daily News, in its leading editorial article, commenting on, tho circular, says: “It effectually disposes of rumors which had. agin begun to circulate, that Parliament would, after all, be summoned before Christ- mas, and of other rumors put forward with the semblance of authority, that the Govern- ment would be compelled, In consequonce of dissensions among the Ministers, to content Atself with n declaratory resolution on the ‘Irish question, iustead of prooceding by bill? The Daily News adds: “At the same timo F most persona witl read Gladstono’s circular | with a distinct sense of relief. It is one thing to feel snorally certain that important business wili be entered upon at once. It is another thing to be Inforincd of tho fact by the Prime Minister.” THREATENED. Judge Fitzgerald, a Baron of tho Exchequer, Treland, has received 4 Ietier threatening he will be murdered unless he charges fairly ba certain Limerick cases, 4 COMPLAINED BITTERLY, Judgo Fitzgorald, in stating to the Court ha had received a threatening lutter, complatned bitterly of such an outrage after twenty- seven years on the bench, WILLFUL MURDER Graham, who shot the Bailiff near Cooks- town, has beon committed un a charge of willful murder, THK CONNAUQIIT ASSIZFS, Baron Dowse, In opening the Connaught Assizes yesterday, dsvelt upon the unusual preyalenco of erlime, und particularly on the difficulty {1 gelling penplo to give informa- tlon of offenses committed. QI OLSTRUCTIONISTS. Tho Standard saya: “ Wo understand tho Government Intends to propose at an carly. period in the session resolutions dcaling with obstruction in Parliument.” ‘ GREAT BRITAIN, MRS. WILLI8? CASE, Lonpon, Doc, 10,—In the Bow Streot Po- Heo Court to-day, upon the appearance in re- mand of Mrs. Susan Wills, allns Fietchor, lately arrived from NewYork, charged with defrauding Mrs. Davies by menns of pro- longed spiritual communications, St John Woutner announced that owing to the fin- portance of the charge it had been taken up by the public prosecution, and he now, on behalf of tho Treasury, applied for a remand. ‘The recusod was then remanded until Dec, 21 on the same bail, £500, with thesame sure- tlea, as was fixed on the 7th inst. ‘THE PERSRCUTED RITUALISTS. In the mutter of tho application fur the ro- Teaso from ‘prison of the Rey. T. Pelham Dato, tho Rector of ‘Nt. Vedinsta, charged with disobeying tho orders of tho ecclcainstic- al court by carrying on ritualist practices, the Court of Qucon's Bench to day reserved its decision until Monday next on the ques- tion -of tho valldity of the: proceedings agniost him, and Dale was release uutil that time on his own recognizanco In tho sum of £100, ‘ ‘The Court of Queen’s Bench has granted a writ of habeas corpus in the case of tho Rov. W. E. Enright, rituallst of Bordestey, noar Birmingham, imprisoned in the County Intl at Warwick. ‘Tho writ Is returnablo on Monday next. This caso ts slmilar to that of tho Rov, Afr, Dale. HANLAN AND LOYD, Tearing that Boyd fs anxious for a match, Tinnlon states he does not wish to quit En- gland untll every one ‘Is satisfied. Ho will therefore row Boyd a fortnight after his natch with Laycook for £500 n side, THE COTTON-SPINNERB, ‘The Committee of the North and North- west Lancashire Cotton-Spinnors’. Associa- tion have adopted a resolution recommend- ing that the trade ndvanco weovers’ wages 5 per cont, beginning in January, A general meeting of tha trade will be held at Man- chester to consider tha recommendation, TURKEY, DISARMING THE ALBANIANS, Pants, Dee, 10.—The Governor of Albania is taking stops to disarm the Albanians, and has forced tho notables to sign a declaration of fidelity to the Sultan, QREEK LOAN, Atnens, Dec, 10,—Tho Chamber of Depu- ties to-day pussed the ronvention between the Government and tho National Bank fors loan of €2,000,000 drachimas, A GARINALDIAN who recently arrived hore proposed to the Government, on behalf of Menott! Garibaldi, the formation of a Garibaldian corps of 7,000 men fn thy event of a war between Grovce and Turkey, WANTS A CATEGORICAL ANGWEI. ConstantinorLe, Dec. 10—Tho Porte In its tast note on the Greek question uske tho Powers to obiain.a categorical answer from Grecve within a definit perlod, as to whether #he accopts the Porte's proposals that Greeca ‘shall roceive a considerable jncrease of tercl- tory, but that Janina, Afetzova, and Larissa shall romain Turkish, If the reply is a nega tive one the Porte will break off ucgotlatlons with Greoce, ‘ THE ARDITRATION SCHEME, Lonpon, Dee, 10.77 correspondent at Par; fssays; ‘Tho scheme for European urbitra- tion of the Grevk question soums less ad- yaouced than 1 described, but {t is under con- alderation of all the Powers, and the publicity It has revelved can only hasten its adoption, for pudile opinion will syeedily pronounce fn ils favor, NOT OPENED, Acorrespondent at Athens telegraphs as follows: Promier Coumoundouros assures me that negotiations with the Porte have not been opsned, nor aro they possible, GERMANY. A LOAN, Bantry, Dee. 10,—1t 1s intended to cover a very large Increase ia the milllary budget of tha Empire by loan, . owe BARUNOFF, Baburoff, Russlan Ainbassaior, will meet Count you Hatzfeldt, German Ainbassador to Turkey, here before golng to St, Peters- burg. on UNFOUNDED, : The Ultramontane journal, Germania, af- firing positively that the report of:fresh nego- tiatlons between Prussia and the Vatican aro absolutely unfounded. AUSTRIA, ., ANOTHER EARTIQUAKE AMOCK AT AGRAM, Vienna, Doe, 10.~Another sharp shock of Fearthquake occurred at Agram, Croatia, Wednesday night, causing a terrible pantie, No serious dunage was done, FRANCE, APRCULATIVE DEMAND, Lonpon, Dec. 10,--A cortespoudentat Paris says: Experience l financiers recommend that the projectors of the Panama Canal scheme make an allotment of shares im- mediately, og it is evident that many have applied for shares merely for tho purpose of selling them again ata profit, and 9 number of shares must therefore bs thrown on the market. Another dispatch from Paris says: Ap- pucatlons for Panama Canal shares in Europe ronder necessary the reduction of tho altot- thent to one-third of the demands, A dispatch from Paris to the Times says: ‘Thera have been over 1,200,000 application for Panama Canal shares, Five hundred and ulnety thousand shares were offered, MME. TIERS, Pants, Dec. 10,—Tho condition of Mme, ‘Thiers Is much improved. VARIOUS. PANAMA CANAL SITATES. Lonpon, Dee, 10,—A. dispatch from Alex- andria says thero havo beon vory few sub- scriptions for the Panamn shares there. IG RUSSIAN INON-CLAD PROJECTED, St. Pererspuna, Dee, 4.—The Golos says tho construction is projected of an Jronclad of 13,000 tons burden, upon the samo systein as that of the yneht Livadin, TREATY PROPOSATS, Mavnip, Dee. 10—LThe Imparctal says Spain ought to conclude n: treaty of com- meres with the United States, and if tho United States will consent to. reduce the duties on Cuban sugar and Spanish frutt, Spnin will reduce the dutics on American cereals and flour, RENOUNCED 1118 rams, Prinea Leopold, of Hohensollern, bas re- tounced his right of succession to tho throne. of Koumania in favor of the eldest son, Prince William Auguste Charies, o lad of 16 years, * CONDITION OF THE INDIAN VICEnOY,, Lonpon, Dee, 10.—A dispatel from Alla- Kabad reports that tho condition of tho Viceroy is enusing somo anxicty. His weak- ness 1s oxtreme,: CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Arrest of a Burglar Whilo Breaking Into a EX The police make tho fo cerning a recent enpture: Actlig on tho information that come to this oftice yesterday that the residence of Emina lMunter and sister, No. 745 West street, was to be robbed by burglars night, necordingly I detnited Officers Mur- nane und Costello to notify the [unter sisters, who keep a millinery store in front and sleep Jn tho rear of the house. ‘They are old mails and have the reputation of having money. lowing report con- ‘Cho report procesds to explnin that tha offi-. cers remained on watch at tho house untils o'slock in the morning, whon they heard the rear window latch turn and a man enter. ‘The burglar unholted the door and threw it open, 80 43 to afford an. easy escape. Then he started directly for the room whero tho sisters usually sleop, but the preeantion had beon taken to place them clsowhero, and Oftl- cor Murnane was placed on ginrd at tho door, Ile grappled with the burglar at once, but tho Iattor was too powerful for him, and, after a brief struggle, broke away and ran ont into the alley, Both officers pursuci, firing several shots, and, atter a chase which astod for suveral block, tho burglar was captured and tuken tuto custody. Ils gave tha name of Joseph IL, Mutehinson, and elniins lo bea printor. by trade, It fa snid. he now confesses to having deliberately. planned tho robbery, and expected to get somewhere in tho nelghborhootl of $800 cash, with whieh he intended to jump town, Mutohinson was very well known to: the Hunter sisters, $e became aequainted with thom Just fall at tho Exposidion Building, where hu was employed asa special police: inan, aud where one of the sisters was tend- {ug on stand, Thelr acguaintanceship was kept up by his courting und tly marrying ayoung Judy friond of the Misses Hunter, and in ber company he has visited tha Hunters frequently at thelr home, and hud thus become quite faniiiar with their means, a8 well as their habits of life. Hie was thera the night before the robbery, Ilutehingon hud an interview. at polica headquarters yesterday with hts intended victhing, rut, ay might {be expected, It was a very stormy scene, He professed that it was not his intention to uso violence unless necos~ sary, and then only in the mildest form pos: sible, One of the ladles was very yindictive in her deweauor, and might have donu something desperate had she tho means at hand. ‘I'he police think Hutehingon can be identified elsewhere for some inisdemeanora, and thoy are golny to look up his past his- tory. THREE VANDALS. ° Drunken Capers ut the Burdick House, ‘The Burdick Houso wus not a model car- ayausary Inst night, and ita guests wore putting up with inconveniences decidedly uncomfortable right in tho mldst of elviliza~ tion, ‘The trouble arose through the dis- charge for Jucompetency and repeated noglect of duty of William E. Cassidy, tho engincor, and Danlel Murphy, the Sreman, Both men, ta: company with a third man whom they had engaged to do the hard hit- ting, got gloriously drunk yesterday and then went to tho hotel bent on mischief, They tampored with the engines, “iixed tha elevator so that it would not run, turned off tho wator, burned tho boller, altered tho valves on tho stenim-pipes, and did a variety of things such as only tha in- Renulty of 9 tradesman could devise, Not only that, but they thrashed the new on Inecr, and intimidated hit in various ways}. huld up wid badly choked and pummeled # guest of thof hotel whom they encountered on tho stalrivay; threatened w dozen wore guests ang employds of the Louse, aml pre- pared to make good tholr threats; and tinally yound up by making ready to fire the hotel. dh response to calls for assistance, Oficer Plant was sent to the scene, and he promptly arrested both Cassidy aud Murphy, ‘They resisted furiously, and, In order to gut Casstdy safely behind the bars, the olliver was conipuiled to lot SM urphy go. , ‘Tho latter returned at once ty fie i “hotal, ‘and bexan to muke things .wann by kuocking the Cugineer down and kicking him shamesully about the face, Ho was ate rested iu the imidst of his hilarity and was locked up atthe Armory by Oficer Martin O'Connor, Tho third inan, who escaped, was oxpected to return te avenge the fate of lily comrades, and x0 the officer remained on duly wl night In the hotel ollice, ‘Lhe amount of damage done by the men could not be computed lqst ght, but it ty thought tobs considerable, Things wero in such a condl- tlon fn the boiler and engive rooui that it was devivei better to do without steam, and with & very small supply of water Iu the hotel for the night. A full oxamination of (tho ma elinery will be mace today, and then the amount of the data can be ascertained, OBITUARY, CHAPMAN BIDDLE. Pinnapenpata, Pa, Dee. 104-Chapman Biddle, inte counsel of the Pennsylvania Rattroad, diet at his residence in this city lost night, During the war he commanded the One. Hundred and Twenty-frat Pennsyl- yadla Reghuent, MISS HARRIET WILEY. Rpeetat Diepateh to The Chteags Trimne. Decatur, ML, Dee, 10.—And still another Ticeatur ortogenarian ts dead. Harriet Wi- ley, napinster, aged 83 years, dled here this inorning, She wasa sister of Mrs, Deacon George Woed, SUMNER. a MRS. GEN, CHARLOTrHBVILLE, Va., Dee. 10.—The widow of Gen, Sumner died at Chartottes- ville, Va., yesterday, Sho was tho mother of two sons In the regular army, and of four daughters, oli narried to army oficers, TITE ION. CHARLES 2. BARSTOW. Detroit, Mich, Dee. 10—The Hon, Charies R, Barstow, a prominent Inmberinan and old citizen of Big Rapids, this State, and fathor-tn-law of Hon, 'f. C. Platt, of Owego, N. Y., dled to-day, 4 CAPT. TIMOTITY DACEY. LAwnrNch, Masg., Dee. 10.—Capt, Timothy Dacey, the noted Fenlan Jeader, dled this afternoon of rheutmatist of the heart. THE LATE PROV. WATSON. ExeGov, Washhurn Has a Word to Say About Him—Prof, Wataon’s Successor WII Soon Ifo Numned—Hie Will, Spectat Dispatch to The Otcago Tribune, Maptson, Wis, Dec. 10.—The State Jour- nat prints an interview with ex-Gov, Wash- burn, the founder of the Washburn Observa- tory, in regard to the appointment of a sue- cessor to the Inte Prof, Watson, and the con- tinuanee of the work on the ugfnished Ob- servatory. Goy, Washburn has just re turned from the Enst, and while there he conferred freely with some of the, most proutinent astronomers in the United States, and 8 successor to Prof. Watson has been fixed npon, und his name will sven be aubuiitted to the Board of University Regents, ‘he work on tho Observatory will progress as if nothing had happened, and Prof, Watson’s plans carried out ns far as thevare known. The contract for tho enst wing, now betray built, will be carried ott, and next year tha west wing will hoe coinpleted, ‘he solar observatory, arected by the jate Prof. Watson at bis own expense, Is nearly completed, and the machinery for it is being manufactured. Guy.” Washburn spoke at considerable Jength of Prof. Watson as a tan anda selentist, and repelled some of the unfayor- able Insinuations thrown out Dy the press since ils unthnely death, especially rezard- ing the disposition of ‘his pro, erly Prot, Watson lint often told Gov, Washburn of iis intention to Teave his property to be used for the benelit_ of sclenes, beenuse his wife had an estate In her own nanie, and was Lue dependent, s0V. ashiburn os the founder of the ob- servatory which brought Prof. Watson to Madison, atl as President of the Board of Regents of the Univorsity of Wisconsin, was brought fn clase und intimate relutions with the great astronomer, and had learned to esteem him higtly for hissoclal and selentific attainments, Dr. Hall, of the National Ob- servatory at Washington, who is a accorded a front place mnong the astronomers of tho world, looked upon Watson ag one of the foremost mnen of his age in the United States iu his professton, ‘ Atthy next inceting of the Board of Re- gents of the University a succossor to Prot. Watson will be ngreed upon. 2 PUBLIC WEALTH. Tho Conventions at New Oricana, New Onruans, La., Dec. 10,—The Quaran- tine Convention assembled-this morning at 10 o'clock, and was called to order by President Ketchum. : Congressman-elect William R, Muore, of Metuphis, Tenn., offered the following reso- Intions, whick wero adopted: Reantved, That tho Chair appelnt two commit. , teos. to conalst of seven meinbersench, one coins mittee to represent tho Atlantic aud Gulf Rtutes hero reprosented, and one {o represent the States of thy Oblo and Miuslasippl Valleys, each com. mittee to prepare a schedule of rules and regue tutions concerning those matters of quarantine suultation which are common to the States of euch region reapectively, and which schedules shniibo sulsuitted to each of such Btates for ratifiontion and adoption ns a basis of action for tho protection of the public heulth; no State to have more than one rupreacntative on either of said committees, Reavived, ‘That (t ts tho duty of the Geuera! Goverumout to defray the expenses of ail quar- anting administration of this obiracter which extends beyond tho boundaries of a alngie State, and sold Committee are horeby authorized and Inatructod to tnke tha necussary stepa to secure adequate appropriations by Congresa for this Purpose; such appropriations ta bu disbursed nud expended jn accordance with the uanal Trengury regulations concerning diavursementa and oxpenditures, Resolved, That tho Chair be authorized tonn- hounce tho mombers of tho Committee at any time within tho noxt ten days. Without tho transaction of any other busl- ness thw Convention, at 13 o'clock, adjourned, to mett In Savannah, Ga., next December, ° + Dr. J. D. Bruno, ‘of New Orleans, read a paper on “Fevers the Lower Const’? his paper wasan attack on Surgeon Ster- berg, of tha United States Army, representa- live of the National Board of Health, dis- puting Ue latter's statement that there has een yollow-fever: Iu New Orleans tls fall. ‘The fourth day's session of the American Tublic Health Assoclatton opened this morn- ing at 10 o’clock with prayor by the Roy, H. MM. ‘Thompson, é ‘The Advisory Council of tho Bonrd for tho |’ ensuing year consists of one person from cuch State. Drv J. i. Rauch representa Ili- nots; Dr. J. KF, Hibbard, Indiana; Dr W. 3S, Hobertson, Fowa; Dr Ik B. Baker, Miche ny Dr, dT, Reeve, Wisconsin; and Dr, C, . Aewilt, Minnesota, PAYNE’S EXPEDITION. Prospect of n Fight with the Troops ~The Sottlers? Party Bound to Go Ahead. Ankansas City, Kas, Dec, 10.—Payne’s colony remained fn camp on .tho Territory Iho last night, danked by Lieut, Mason and forty-olght bluc-conts of the Fourth Cavalry, Muson, by invitation, visited Payne's head- quarters and read his orders to tho assemblod colonists, after which Payne delivercdifan addross thanking Gon, Popo for hls nillitary escort, butnotitying Liout, ‘Mason that it was tho Intention of the colo- niststo move Into Oklahuma at every hazard. ‘There was a manifest good feeling and fra- torniziug between the troops and tho immi- grants, When yourcorrespondent left cawp this morning the colonists wore on mullitary dress-parade and Inspection, with the Star’ and Stripes at the right of the Mne, ‘Tho hnmigrauts ure nerved to the deter- mination to go to Okluhoma st any cost, |. and, should the troops oppose, or, us Is an- ticipated, kil their horses or attempt to destroy thelr outit, thero will be a Lloady conillct, 6 Tho colonists broke camp at 10 o'clock a, ™,, and are moving westward on the Kansas ling, All they desire is that Congress should. act with promptness and deelsion in fixing the status of tho ceded lands, Hundreds of colontats are moving towards the Territory fro other polnts, ‘Tho Ponens and Nez Perces have boer stlerud up by omlssarics from the Agencies, and are threatening to take the warpath and massacre the funnle rails, The popular feel- Ing of the Kansas border is Ut the Presi- dent shall quailty hiy proclamation go as to sive the colunista willaary escort through the herokea strip, and perinit thom to settle: upon the Government land from which the Indian title was extingaished by purchase, . ee FOUNDED REPORT. sigan to ‘The Chicuyo Tribune St. Paun, Minn, Dec, 10.—Two or three days since a sensational story was sent out over the country giving tho details of the Killing of Orth Hendrickson by u party of huuters while he was’ dresslug a door in Todd County. ‘he Pioneur-Presy sent out ’ telegrams of Inquiry, which clicited acon tradiction in the followin expiteit. denial from Wadinat “'The report af the murder of Hendrickson, of Verndale, mm thiseannty, ig untrue, Mr. Hendrickson fa still alfve, and the orlgin of the report Is not known’? % SALES O£ PUBLIC LAND. Another Evidenco of Goneral Pros- « Pority. Stvetat Dtepateh to The Uhieaga Tribune. Manison, Wis, Dee. 10,—The annual pub- Ne sute of lands forfelted to the State for the bonpayuent of Intereatclosed to-day. It has been In progress at the office of the Attor- ney-General at the Capitol for some days under the direction of" tha Commissioners of Public Lands, The list of Innds offered Is only about one-half as Jargon as formerly, and only 10,000 acres wore offered for sale, But few bidders were present, and the bidding ‘was notatall spirited. The fortheoming re- portof tho. Land Commisaloners will show that the sates of State Iands have In- creased about 69 per cent over the sales of. last year, and that those who have previously Loueue havo been more prompt in payment of interest aud taxes than ever before. All these facts put together Indicate A prosperons condition of affairs ainong the ploncer residents of the State, who are gen- erally, ag a class, the first to fect hard tines, a OHIO HORTICULTURISTS. Corammus, 0., Dee, 10.—Mie State Horti- enitural Society to-day adopted 9 memorial to the Legislature asking for Hberdl appro: priations for the State University, and the catabllshmunt of a Chair of Morticulture orein, A resolation was adopted asking that the Natlonal Commissioner of Agriculture, un- der the now régime, be chosen from the eat agrienitum) region of the West, and. hat he shall be a practical bitatness man ns well as ong both scientifically and practlently setjunliiedl with agriculture and hort. culture, or Shaker sarsaparilia, dandelion, yellow dock, mandrake, garget, black cohosb, Indian hemi Prince's pine, and the berries of Juniper ant cubeb united witn fodide of potassium made by the Souivty, are the Ingredients of the Shakers’ re Sarsuparilla. BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, billousness, bendache, indigestion, take Arend's vow yt Bowel Regulator, tho most pleasant, mild, and harintess Inxative. It tumediately relieves a headache, etrougtbeus the stomach, stimulates the liver and ktdneys, and puritios the blood, For sale ve all druggists. Wan Senauck, Ste- venson & Co., wholesale agonts. Main depot ‘ore, cornor Madison street an alck table Arend's dea; Fifth avenue, aaa Dr. Wm. Alex. Green, Macon, Ga, writys: Coldon's Licbig’s Liquid Extract of Reef In general debility, wenkness, dyspepsia, Josd of bupate, ‘and nervous atfitcticng, Lhave found it tho best remedy 1 ever uscd, aie a Yer, Vanilla in expensive, and when one buye an Tixtract ata low. price, do not Le disnppolnted if it [5 poor or disagreeable in tla- vor, For absolute purity, we recommend Bur- nett'a Extract of Manilla. ——— ‘Fhe Public Will Bowarn of a Fraudu. fens fmitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now botng,forced on the market by “mikrepresenta- ton. it willruld any clothes washed with it. Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric, peeeoreereeies.. 1 sas eee ete ee A LIVING DEATH. A LIVING DEATH. A LIVING DEATH. .4 LIVING DEATH. A LIVING DEATH. A LIVING DEATH. A LIVING DEATH. If thoro be times whon ono ls willing to resign tho ‘World and oll tta plonaures and acet release from pain and enfforing in drath, It is when the systoin Is satu- rated rith putrefactive Catarrh. Tho distressing sncoze, snooze, sneeze, tho acrid, ‘watory discharges from the eyos snd nose, the pata ful iutommation extending to the throat, the swoll- Ang of tho mucous lintuy, causing choking sonrutions, cough, ringing nolses in tho head, and splitting head- oches,—how fauiliar those symptoms aro to thou sands who suffer poriodieally trom hend colds or In= ‘Buenea, and who Myo tn ignorance of the fact thats. wiogle application of Sanford's Radicat Cure for Cus tarrh will afturd Instantaneous rollof, It tsinfallivie in this respect, as our testimonials from physicians, drugulste, and tho most roltabto sources prove, But this treatmont fn casus of stmplo Catarrh givos ‘but a faint idea of what it willdo inthe chroale forme, whoro thy breathing Is olwtructud by chuking, putrid Tauicous secumulations, tho hearing aifected, amall and taste gono, bruath tainted, thront tlcarnt hacklog cough ¢radually fastening itxelf upon the do- billtstod system, ‘Then itty that the marvelous cons atitutlonal power of Yanford’s Hadical Cure manifests Itself tn instantaneous und qratoful rolief, Cure be- eins fromthe Hirst apylleation, It teraptd, radical, and permanent. It ts econcmilcal, agrooablo, safe, and nover-falling. Try It whilo there Is yut timo, ‘Attack without dolay tha most aggravated and do- structive form of human suffering, BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one bute tloof the Radical Cure, une box Catarrhul Solvent, and an’ Improved Inbaler, neatly weapped in one paukago, and suld by all druggists fur$i.00. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, General Ag'ts, WEEKS & POTTER, Hostou, COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTEMS rollcve in & minutes. MALT BITTERS. New Life for ‘Those Warn Out by Disense, Labor, Care, Grief, or Old Are. MALY BIVTERS, prepared without fermentation from Malt, Hops, Caltsaya, and Iron, wre tha richest Nounshing Agent fn tho world called" Itltters”" for tho Wouk, Convulescont, Overwurkod, Nerrous, Mel- ancholy, and Slueploss, ‘Thoy food the Hud; Urain, regulate the Stompch und Howels, cle Livor and Kldnoyg, incroage the Appetite, und enrich the Wood. For’ Consuinptivos, Holleaty Fomalus, Nurving Mothora, Bickly Children, and the Aged, they aru vastly superior to every uthor proparntion of mit or wedicinu. Mowaro of Imttations almiinely narod, Look for tho COMPANY'S HIGNATUIIS as above, Sold oyurswhre, Malt Bitters Compan Boston, Mass, The BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR WASHING CLOTHING, sud everything elve, in Hard or Suft Wae ter, without danger to fabric of Lands Haves Labor, Time, and Soap, amare ingly, and ts of great vulue to Luuscheupors, Sold by all Grovors—but neo that vile Counter. Felts aro not urged upon you. PEARLAINE 's the oniy aufe article, and always Lear tho name of JAMES PYLE, Now Yorke! I], 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. a. CIMAKS, DOLMANS, do. RE ARSON, & 60,’ West nt Dry Goods Hous SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! oy Cloaks, Bolmans, Ulsters, Circulars, amp Ollils, Children’s Garments AT OUR ‘West ad Nath Side Retail Stores! No garment has been spared. ALL, even the most desirable, have been reduced; our object being to make a thorough clear- ance of cll accumulations of stock previous to our semi-annual inventory on the 1st of January next. In addition to the. large assortment ul- ready shown, we will also place on sale at our Retail Stores large portions of our WHOLESALE stock of CLOAKS at prices fully 25 percent less than manufac- turers’ cost. To give an Sdea of the relentless severity with. which these reductions have been made, we will quote a few of the prices, ‘al- though these quotations necessarily repre- sent but a small portion of the stock + Alorge lot of sitk-trimmed Mattelasse Clonks, warm,, comfortable garments, but slightly off ‘color, will be sold for 82 ench. A lot of shuch hettor garments, trimmed with satin, boaded passementerie, and ornaments, S41, Dolmans with silk, satin, velvet, hend- ed passementerie, and fringe trimmings, a sreat varlety of styles, at $6, $7, and $8. Walking Jackets and Coats, made of good, heavy. wintor cloakings, $8.50 and bob eS Fur-Ined Clreulars from $25 upwards. Plush trim’d Dolmans from 815 &* Silk mattelasse Dolmans from $30 ** Special Bargatna in Black Cash- amere ant elegant colored Silk anc Worsted Sutts to close the stock. GARSON, PINE & CO, MOLIDAY Goons, Holiday Exposition, with Direct Importa- tions and daily addi- tions of high-class Nov- elties by BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 State-st., CHICAGY, An early examina- tion of our stock will enable purchasers to make choice selections and escape theunavoid- able crowds of later weels in the month. RICK. NOTICH OF ARSEHMENT. 38 OF THK Orvic ~ORBGON BAILAAY & NAVIGATION COUPANY, 80 Nussan-et. 2, 1991.-—Tho foltowts v2 IBA —The folloming resolution N % ck rw reduestud to prosous of mail thelr Sulmerigtion Cortina ia witty thole cheeky, In onter nt thu payment Muy be propariy enterad thuroot. is TOWACH Waite Tromauron Rubber OSSAMER COATS, Ladies’ Clrewlara, ete., Whulusale wid ieuul, R, Ty WHELPLEY 31 anid 1S Laku-ut SHOES. 86 State-st. nA HON COUGHS, ¢ TRAUE MARE, CAUTION! ‘The wonderful achlevements ond ion, wiccea OF Halen Maney ut fo ec Horehound au Wa laste of counterfoits aud decep i wind aia Shue ails iures bears compound Hans Merde- Aur. dovices tse not cde Buhler fun, bat OF itore Fudd nua: 4C oRKAC te un the Wrapper, enclosing each buttla, without which Rune 8 genuane, For Sale by all Drugglsts.. Pi KE’S LES HOMEY HOREHOUND & TARY The Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of LUNG asd all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. ‘The Honey of the Plant Worehound soorurs arly SCATTERS all irtitations and infammations, and the Teg Balm Abies Balsameg cLeansrs and NEALS the throat ard alr passages leading to the Jungs, Fivg additional ine gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary atage of Contumption, amalady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND. TAR is the surest known preventive. ‘Therefore, delay not a momcut $9 take this CERTAIN BPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great Lenefit from its soothing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whooping #RIVES:—~50c, and $4, Largo 5izo Cheapest. O.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop'r, New York OURE IN ONE MINUTE. LACKS AND LAGK aoons. Extraordinary Sale of ine Laces And Lace Goods for the ' HOLIDAYS! Gossage & Co. Take pleasure in announcing the fact that their Lace Department Is replete with the most Elegant Novelties To be found in the European mara kets, imported EXPRESSLY for “Holiday Trade,” Many Rare Bargains will be L Found! Special attention is called to our large and magnificent stock of Made-up Laces, Ladies’ Silk Ties, Jadies’ Silk Handkerchiefs, Neckerehiefs, . Ladies’ and Children’s French Collars and Sets, Chemisettes and Bibs, . : Tidies and Veiling Good Always the Chotcest Goods and Best Values! Chas. Gossage & Cox, State-st. Washington-st. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &c. AN Annee rer TIFFANY & G0, UNION SQUARE, EW YORK, Maye completed thelr prepara- tions for the approaching Holf- days, and suggest that’ on early examination of their stock will enable purchasors to secure tho choicest sclections, and eseapo the crowds unavoidable later in the month, Until Christmas the ostab- lishment will be kept open in the evenings, SYPHER & C0., - 741 Broadway, New York, Have the Largest Collection of Curious Old FUR NITURE they have ever shown. Dutch Mahogs any, Italian Iniaid, and Flemish Carved Furnl. ture, Teakwood from China, Treaaures from tha Demidoff Sale at San Donata, Rare pleces of Old English Silver, and many objects of artlatic value aud historical interest, . SYPHER & CO., 74 Broadway, New. York. A'VE. 5 perly FOR SALE. oi Sitnatotn thu Town of Ltound Grove, lu the County Of Livingston, State of fitluols, bel the Northwest quarter of Soctiun Sorih of laowe & containiiue 15 acres And the Suuthweat quurcer and Nuui Northwost quirter of Section #1, In ‘Township 3h North of Rane & contalniag 40 actos, wore ur less, For torms und particulars apply to . ON, Ti be Hamilton, Ont, Now mua 2 MASON, Trusten * ‘THOS. SADLER, BATA inva EEA ale ree AND, : —-OF— OLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, TOOTHACHE DROPS eee