Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE CQ —_———~————_z—=EEE=E__—: . Summers, of Kanawha County, for Pres rite and the House E, Wells Wilson, of the same catinty. forSpenker. ‘Tho only bust- ness of importance franenotal .to-day was the counting of, the official vote In joint sca- sion, which was in progress, at the adjourn- ment. ‘ ' i f fein t PUEXAS, Gatvestos; dan. 1--The Toxns Legisla- ture met and nized at Austin yesterday, Avstiy, Toxiy dan, 13,—There fa much ent cusing over tit’ United States Senatorship, Dut uncortainty hangs over the whole busl- ness, ‘Throckmorton's supporters are very stubborn, whfld” Maxey’s gre equally so. Phere are soja violently opposed to both, and itls possible they will porsistently vote fora third man and prevent tho election of elther of the above, Should this be the case, Judge Reagan will be brought out, and the opinlon obtains that he will be elected. Tho Qovernor’s message, 9 very long document, was presented this morning. ARKANSAS, F Latgtn Roc, Jan, 12.—The Legistatura met In Joint session to-day at noon to wit ness. the counting of tha voto and declaring the result of the election for State'olllcers at the September clection,—viz.: I,J. Churchill, Qovernor: Jacob Frolich, Secretary of State; W.E. Woodruff, ‘Treasurer of the States John Crawford, Auditorof State, and Charles J. Moore, Attorney-General. The nowly- elected officers will be installed to-morrow. CALIFORNIA, + SAN Francisco, Jan. 12,-~T'he Senate and Assembly met i folut convention to-day, and Gen. John F. Miller was declured duly elect- ed United States Senator, 2 DELAWARE, Doven, Del., Jan, 12—The Democratic members in caucus to-night decided unant- mously to re@lect the Hon. T. F. Bayard to the United States Senatorship, NEVADA. * Cansoy Ciry, Jan. 12—The Sennto and Assembly in joint convention to-day olected. dames G, Fair United States Senator... ‘. BUTTER AND: CHEESE. Meeting of the Wisconsin Dairymon'’s Ansoclation—Addressxos and Othor Proe coodings of the Body. Special Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wauresita, Wis. Jan, 12—The Wiscon- sin dafrymen’s ninth snnunl meeting—tho dulrymen and butter and cheese dealers of Wisconsin—met this eyening in this ‘city, famert for its mineral- water springs, a3 well ng for being the cen- tre of one of the dairy districts of the State, Jn quite large numbers, and filled with much of the enthusinsin that a prosperous year for the business now just closed Inspires. Tho Hon. Stephen Faville, President, was in the choir. It was cheering that scores of faces famiilar on such occasions putin thelr accustomed appearance, giving an assurance that the Interest these meetings always Inspire wags not to be allowed to abate, A warm welcoming address on belialf of the elttvens of Waukesha was read by the Hon. Ii, Yeonians, 1 resident ‘of tho village.- Ho was followed in response by Mr, ©. It, Beach, of Whitewater, one of the ‘veteran butter-makers of tha Stato, as well as tho most entertaining writer on dairy topics of the Association, He stated that a “few ‘years ago the dairy business was hardly considered a separate intorest Jn the agricultural world, and no records were kept of Its productions, ‘Now it had advanced almost to the front {1 point of pro- duelng- dolinrs and conts, and. ‘to ‘the very’ front when the intelligence necessary to {ts successful prosecu- tion was constdered, Io cinlmed that dairy products developed civilization, which was measured to ngrent extent by thelr consump- tion." In this connection he paid a glowing tribute to’ educated, Intelligent labor, Ho took a hopeful view of ‘the relations - that labor” now sustains to capital, and held that -never in tho world’s history would a day’s work of Honest, faithful labor win for the Jaboror moro of the comforts and luxuries of life than to-day, and never was capital moro dig- posed to share the profits with Inbor than ee No spectre of Communists was haunt ing hin. : Presidout Favillo presented the customary annual address, reviewing the doings of the year, and giving“ hopeful views of tho great enterprise for the future. Thoseason had been $0 favorable that ho who had failed proved he was not educated for his business, In connection’ with: a favorable senson prices jhad been go «1 that, financially considored, tho mnitk-producers hdd nothing to complala of, but wero the most favored of our aericulturists, lle believed that minkin an variety of styles of cheeso hod lindo beneficial cifect, but hold that muking a cheese for consumption was even n better mine for the difryman to work Shan to enter for forolzn taste, and thus differed from our own or English tastes, Ho invelghed, and deservedly so, Sgalnst the imperfect curing rooms In whielt nearly all our dalry and lite made checsa especially was cured, -Ho sald hd did not Know of even one thatwas just rght. Ue had pronounced views In regard to -the practice {making butter and cheese from the same mUk, and most unhesitatingly opposed it He doubted whethor there wad inueht present «aln Init, and laid the foundation for ulti- inate loss. He also paid his respects to the boxts butter that is being thrown upon tho ‘Tho oxereises of to-morrow are expected tobe very Interesting, ay there ure. Tronentt soveral Who, from thelr experience, learning, Aud extended reputation, are’ capablo of Instructing ‘and enlightoning those in attendance, Among these aro tho XN nS. A. Willard, of frorkimer County, ‘ow York, one of the most able and. noted writers and spoakors on dairy matters our muyiou eontatis, ‘ ot remarks were made this evening b; Mr. Willara and by the Hon, Hiram inte, Held pte? as Mag oleomargarine, sid es: srvlaling te ———— INSURANCE MATTERS, t Dlapateh to The Chicago Tribune, PiLapeLPaa, Pa,, Jan, 14—Tho minor- Ity of the stockholders of the Insurance Com: pany of North Amortca, the largest tire and. marine fisurance company In the country, who had in valn opposed the scheme for the {ssuc, two months ago, of $1,000,000 naw alock,: at 200 por cent of Its Par. value, avalled thomselves of theconstictutional right to cnst acumulative yoto for Directors, and by tint means to-day olected ono of thelr rep Tesentatives to thosBoard, President’ Platt and Vice-President Monry received the lurg- est number of votes, over 200,000 shares, but, there being twenty Directors. to bo elected, tho minority, with — only 8000 shares, wero cnabled to poil 4 vote of 100,000 for Mr. Graliam P, Cun- hinghom, and ptace him iy the Hoard. ‘So far ass known this isthe first time that this Pipviston of the new constitution hag been akon mlyantage of, i chard S. Sinith, who yesterday resigned thet residency of the Unfon Fire-Inauranco Olan, After n service of forty-thtaa Ours, us been siiceecded by Colson flelskell, who Was elected, Vice-lresluont two years ago, ———— ont ORES, Puttapysruta, Pa, Jan, 12.—Ex-Presl- dent, Grant will be the guest of Mr. George W. Childs during tho latter purt of the week, and will attend the regular meoting of the Saturday Ciub at the residenca of Mfr, A, J. Drexel on Saturday ovoning, ‘The Saturday cub, 's-an organization of a score of tho ute eltizens who moet every other Satur- “thts ra bran other's residences, r. George W, Childs dinner to Gen, Hobert “Pattorson it’ ite the poration of his goth birthday,” Among ae peat Were many uiembers of the Satur. ay ub, the Farmers’ Ciub, another old lub wedi" Ak tne ae % ers Gen’ nt coke iy Preside isa member, and CASUALTIES. A Terrible Explosion in a * Steam Flouring Mill at Detroit. Thee Men Blown to Atoms, * and the Building’ Destroyed. A Competent Engineer Had ‘Been Forced to Quit Work by Low Wages, A Smashup Near St. Louls Which Closely Approached the Horrible. List of the Thirteen Victims Maimed and Mangled in the Acci- dent. Collulold Works at Newburyport, Massey Go Of, Spreading Death and Destruction. Three Persons Burned to Death Near Rockville, Ind.—Other Mis- haps. TERNIVIC EXPLOSION. Bptetat Dispateh to The Chieago Tribunts Dertnort, Mich., Jan. 13.—Flve years ago n mumber of capitalists erected a mammoth flouring-mill in this elty, which, when ‘com- pleted, was pronounced one of the finest in the Northwest, but, from the outset, {t oy penred that a fatality hung about the bitild- ing. One after another of its bullders was ruined financially, tho last one, Isaac N. Swain, being driven into his grave on ae- count of his troubles, This morning tho aplendid Union Mills wero blown down by the force of an explosion that was feltin the most remote part of tha city. Since the death of Swain the mitt has been operated by his executors, and, for the first time In its history, was doing a profitablo business, RUNNING NIGIT AND DAY. The cause of the disaster was the explosion of ono of tho boilers, which were located In a brick addition to the main building, ‘This, and half the mill, fell in an immenso heap, burying beneath the débris three men, Fortunately, the terror of those who col- lected was not incrensed by the breaking out of fire, An alarm was promptly turned In, and the’ firemon assembled to render such ald og might bo needed, but, as coal was used for fuel, thofire was oxtinguished by the escaping steam, and all hands turned their attontion tothe work of rescuing the workmen, if allye, or recoverlng thelr bodics if dead, But, before any men could be Induced to zo to work, the firemen were obliged to push down the remains of n wall left standing, A gaug of workmen then commenced remov- ing the rulus, TNE crown, by this time, hind increased to a multitude by the constunt nrrivals of people from various parts of the city, and eagerly awalted the result of the search for victims. Nearly five hours after the explosion tho remains of Richard Whitticr, the engineer, wore found, Tho body bore no semblance to a humin form. ‘The unfortunate man had been: first sealded, and then crushed by falling timbers, All that remained was carried tenderly away, and the search was renewed, : ‘THE, MIBSING MEN aro the flroman and oller. Two fine horses were buried in the ruing, one killed outright, The othor was dispatched to put an end to Ms sufferings. At a Inte hour this attor- noon the body of the oiler, Hen- ry Schultz, was also recovered, It was burned and crushed, The dam- ago to the mill ts placed at at least $30,000, ‘There was a light fire insur- ance, The cause of the oxplosion was doubt- less low water in the boiler, Contrary to the ustinl custom, the engine did notrun last night, andthe fireman was late in raising steam this mornifg. Just before the axplo- sion tho pony pump, which supplies the bollers, was started, There were thirty-five pounds of steam on at the time, THE DOILER Witch EXPLODED was ripped open from end toend, and jumped ovor the other two, ‘The bollers were com- paratively new.and strong, and this mado the force of tho explosion unusually great. Tho First Engineer, Thomas Mahon, resigned a fow days ago, on account of a reduction of salary, and Whittier, his assistant, was act- ing instead, ANOTHER ACCOUNT, Dernorr, Mich, Jan, 1.—At 7:15 o'clock | this morning a terrifle explosion occurred In the Union Flouring Mills, on West Wood- bridgo street, this city, autirely wrecking tho argo five-story bufiding, olghty by fifty fet in size. : ‘Tho entire north ond of tho building was blown out. Three men were killed. Tholr names aro : Richard Whittier, engineer; singlo; agud 23, Albert Croaslin, flroman; married; aged 38, Henry Schuttz, flor; married; aged 34, There were three bollors in the building, each 125-horso power, aud an engine of 925- horac power capacity, ‘The capacity of the mill was 500 barrols of flour per twenty-four hours, It belonged to tho Swaln estate, and was built and began business about five years ago, , THE CAUSE OF TIE EXPLOSION 4s sald to bo the omployment of a cheap man torun tho engine In place of Thomas Mahon, who loft four days ago because the managers lind ordored hia wages to be cut down, No ‘wns to have resumed work nt his old pay this morning, but reached the’scene just after the explosion, ‘Tho body of Whittier {s terribly disfigured, and nearly overy bone fs broken. ‘The noise of the explosion was heard ovor ainile away in every direction, —— TIMREE PERSONS BURNED, Spctat Diepateh to The Chteaga Tribune, -Bavrisony, Mad, Jan. 12—The residenca of Mr. Timothy Cavan, 1 woll-known ralt road contractor, about three miles from Kockyille, Md., caught fire this morning, and with the destruction of the house two little sond of Mr, Cavan, named Franels and Den- nls, and 8 cousin named John Folby, 45 years of ago, wore burned to derth, All were aaleep In their beds when the flre broke out, Ars. Cavan: being awakened by the roar of the flames, whioh thea had spread over the entire building. She and her husband baroly escaped with thoir Mves by Jumping out of ie Ss story: Mindow: and In the fall her were broken, Nothi 4 except a sheet and pillow pan Winleh See Cavan carried thelr Uttlo three-months-old {Infant in his bare foet to Rockville. Tha funeral of the victhus will take place to-mor- row froin St. Mary's Catholic’ Church at Rockville, . Md., Jan, 12—Lust night welling of Thinothy Cavan, near her and Cavan's sone was Heatroyed by fire, Eranels i. Danis, aged ut sad 13 years ro- vely, al employs nan Holby, 45 ‘years of age, burned to iethes A_BAD 8MASHUP, Sr, Louis, Jan, 12—As the Wabash axprdss train, which left Chicago Jast night, was pulling out from the sldetrack at Mitchell, Ii, about twelve uilles north of ‘here, be- tween 7 and 8 o’clock ¢his morning, the rear passenger coach was dorailed and ditched, L and sume dozen or more passongers more or less serlously hurt, though none danger- ously, FW. Smith, of Pittsburg, was about tho head. ont ~Tennc R, ‘Trask, wife, and huly friend, of St. Lanils, were badly brulsedy RHO cotuil Mra. Wagner, St. Louls, had vanq arm broken, Her. husband was Badly tramped on the head. - wien tne Barry Martin and wo and Mrs Ryan, of Chicago, brulsedt about the head tind body. Witlinin I. Fryer, of Chilestyo, tls" broken, and his brother, J. KE. Fry¢t, of "Villised; In., hurt in tho brenst, ft eR oe P. H. Stont; of Nobleavitle, ind! nose smashed, and otherwise hurt, .,, Miss Etta Leavenworth, ‘of St. Charles, Mo., ear torn off. . Sy) Genel yp —— badly hurt amy CELLULOID." Sneetat Dispatch to The Chitaga degaine. Boston, Mss. Jan, 12-'Thera-was a ter rible explosion in tho celltoilt fretory fat Newburyport this afternoo, by Which the building was totatly destroyed snd several lives were lost, ‘“hure was gtdat excitement in» the elty for some tinie: Lhe wild. est rumors wero allont cokcerning the loss of Ife, It wd) eventually proved flint the emptoyés only, were the suf- ferers, ani the Intest reports elves the follow- ing list: ‘Thomas Schoftold, 30/of Paterson, Nod. killed: Charles Hayesanarried, fatally burned; Walter Vanduser,niirried, Newark, N.J.badly, and perhaps, ‘fatally, burned. The works wero Iately removed to New- buryport from Now Jorsey, whero au explo- | sion had previously taken place. The prop- orty was Insured in fifteen companies, Newnuryrorr, Muss. Jan, 12.—An ox- plosion of the cellulotd factory this after noon killed Charles B, Schotield, of Pater- son, Nv J. fatally burned Charles Hayes, badly and perhaps fatally burned Walter Vandusen, of Newark, N. J. ‘Lhe work Were removed from Now Jersey, where ah explosion had previously occurred. . KILLED BY A TRAIN, Speetat Dispatch to fhe Chicago Tribune. Font WA Ind., Jan, 13,—Charles Har- ris, of Pilot Grove, Jasper County, Ind., was instantly killed at Vatparalso nt 6 o'clock this mogning by the express train going west ou the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Round. Le wanted to cross the track, and seving fio train coming, commenced running to get across ahond of the train, Just as he renched the track the locomotive struck and hurled him to one side, He was 23 years old, md attending the Norma! Schoo! at that pluce. SAD ACCIDENT. Kroxun, In, Jan. 12.--Yesterday after- noon Mr. Plerce Sutton, proprictor of tho Sumong Brass Foundry, bad his leg shock ingly mangled. Ills heel caught In na belt which was being drawn upin position around a pulloy, drawing his Jeg around the pulley, breaking both bones between the knee and ankle, and forcing the fractured end through the flesh ut the back of the leg just below tha knee, Amputation will probably be neces- sary. KILLED IN THE Woons. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Granp Rapips, Mich., Jan, 12.—Kitward Gunderson, a young man 23 years of age, while cutting trees on his farm In Sparta Township, in this county, yesterday, was caught by the top of x falling tree, and so toiily njured that he died in a few mo- ments, FIRE RECORD. CITICAGO, Tho alarm from Box 835 at 7:50 yesterday Morning was'enused by a firaon tho roof of a two-story franie bullding at No. 204 Sedg- wick street, owned by A. F. Jolinson and occupied by J. Gibson and Mr. Ehrhardt as a, dwelling, Daninge, $20; fully covered by {nsurance, jaa siarni from ox at te Jast erate was cursed , hn out. of a chimney ina two-story. franie Gatidliye ab No, 437 Canal street, owned by John Albrack, and oceupled ns a tenement by different families. No damage, AT, TWO RIVERS, WIS. ‘Two Rivers, Wis, Jan. 12.—A fire burned ton sheds and contents of the Two Rivers Manufacturing Company’s pall and tub fac- tory and 500 cords of dry staves, Loss estl- mated us high oy $15,000. AT FAIRCHILD, WIS, : Munwaukex, Jan. 12.—The mill of Foster, Cook & Co, at Fairchild, Wis. was destroyed by fire; loss, $25,000 to $30,000; In- sured for $12,000, — ' AT JAMESTOWN, N. ¥. JAMESTOWN, N.Y., Jan, 12,—Alen’s Opara- Tlouse was entirely destroyed by fire at 4 this inorning. Tho logs Is estimated at about $13,000; no insurance, AT MERIDEN, CONN. Menrmes, Conn, Jan, 12—Tha Meriden Touso burned thisimorning, Loss probably 000; insurance, $45,000, ‘ AT WEATIIERFORD, TEX. Gatvestoy, Tox., Jan, 12.—Firo at Weath- efor caused a loss of $35,000; partially In- sured, THE WEATHER, §=;; - - Orricr or THE Ciinr StaNAL OFPicen Wastunaton, D, C,, Jan, 19—1 a, m.4For the ‘Yonnesseo and Ohio Valley warmer niu clenr- or or partly cloudy wonther during tho day, followod, during tho night, by colder west to northwest winds, rising barometer, ad areas of rain and snow, fm For the Lower Lako region, areas of rain and snow, and partly cloudy weathor, warmer southerly winds, shifting to west and north- west during the night, colder weather: and ralng barometer, tt For the Upver Lake rogion and tho Uppor Misslasipp!_ and Lower Missourl Yall eys, colder northerly to wosterly windd, rising barometer, Jight snow, and partly’ cloudy weather. ‘The Ohio, Cumberland, ‘and Tene nesses Rivers will riso, and tho Ohio will open at Foulwvitie., tt : at Ka Jautionary signals continue al auko Grand Haven, Pt Ludington. Hs ky LOGAL OndMRVATIONE.", Cmeaan Jan, 12~b418 p, ra, Tima ar] Ther Hu Wind | Vel] WM) Weather pe Ue Ce ./au.070) xt | TK, Wie, Saas tue) as | a as Wend ah |: aah maa] ay 318 pa, 10, Bip. mie (EGAT Sr wil past easel 1818 ‘Maximum tomperaturo, iy ininium, GOUNEUAL ObSERVATIONK, Ciffoago, Jan, U-19113 p.m, 1 RUSRER BS PERSE OMBSHERBS EN YEE DNL: ry Bree i a Pi eo 6 3 i 2 | i re) at | at i] ry or ies ans a] a Boi ¥ ee BB Wingemucca...| 81 |. Wankwureveccl oe bd CANADA. Proceedings in the House of Com- mons Regarding the New. Syndicate. Important Meeting of Canadian Vessel-Owners at Port : Hope. “Poter’s Pence” va. “ Rack- Renting ?—The Dominion Civii Service, Governmental Deficit for 1879-’80— Sir Charles Tuppor and the Syndicate. TIE RAILNOAD SYNDICATE, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tononto, Ont.. Jan. 12—The members of the new syndleate held a meeting here this afternoon, Sir William 2. Howland, 11 11, Cook, Pete Howland, Robert Elliott, and J, J... Edgar, of ‘Toronto; Messrs, Wood, Hendrie, Proctor, and Stuart. of Hamilton; Maj, Walker and Mr. MePhee, of London, Ont,; and James’ McLaren, of Buckingham, were present. ‘The tering of their proposals were ugreed uvon. ‘They will bulld the whole road for a subsily of $20,800,000 cash, snd 23,000,000 acres of land, without exemp- tlons or miunopoties of any kind. ‘They also make proposals for the building of the prairie section, al of the Sault Ste, Marie braneh, The proposals were forwarded to Ottawa to- night, and are to be presented.to the Govern- inent to-morrow, Liberal offers frum cupi- talists to tnke stock in tha new syndicate continue to come In, Varties In Winniveg have offered to take $500,000 stack, Special Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa. Jan. 12,—So far forty-two peti- tions against tho syndicate agreement have been presented to Parliament from yarious constituencies In Ontario, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, Jan, 12.—In tho House of Com- mons to-day a nunibur of petitions against the syndicate contract were present- ed. In reply to Mr Blake, Sir Charles ‘Lupper Inid on the table a letter written by three mentbers of the syndicate, which notified thy Government of their ace ceptance of the Union Paeltic as it was In February, 1873, as the standard of construc: tlon for the Cunnida Pacilic Railway, ‘The Paciile Rillway debate was then re- sumed in Comnities ‘by - Mr. Bergeon, who spoke in French in support of the contract, Ho was followed by, Messrs. Mackenzie, Dawson, Sir Albert Smith, and Casgrain, aul, after a few worls of — reply from. Mr Blake, — the resolutions were agreed to without a yote, as had been arranged between tho leaders of the Govern. ment und Opposition, ‘The debate will be re- sumed on amendments to be offered in the House. ‘The House adjourned at La. me Spectat Disvatch to The Chicags Tribune. Montrear, Jan. 2—Tho amunat mecting of the Corn Exchange Associution was hel here this afternoon, ‘Phere wis an une usually large attendance of members, a eunvass by opponents of the Pacltic syndicate — scheme having been sUce cessful jn bringlng up quite a num: ber who haya not attended 0 meeting for years past, The report embriced stutlstics of the port for the past year, und n statement of accounts, Mr. Edgur Judge moved a resolution to the effect thut Parlinnent should not ratify tho syndicate agreement with- out” Importané amendments, and espe- clally in those = elafing which lye the road to be built n strict: monopoly of the Eastern carrying trade of the Northwest for twenty years, Tho mover mado along speech in support of _ lis — motion, which was sceonded by My, McBean. W.W. Oullyy spoke In defense of: the agreement. ‘On divis: jon the resolution was carried by 43 fe , ‘ . Ar, Watts then moved that fhe commercial connition of the Dominion, present or pros- peetlve, can nelther warrant any move- looking (o the vatly construction of. w- rallwiy through the wilderness territory to. north of Lake Supertor; also, that it was the iinmediate and pressing duty of Parliament to relieve the peante of the Northwest from the odious and galling monopoly of transpartation they now Inbor under, ound _to- proyile cone nections by Snult Ste. Maria, and pressing on the rond from Lake Superior to elkirk, and tu continue the prarle sections from Sel- kirk westward, with. such diligence as the faances of the Dominion may ad- mit. or the trailic of the country: re- quire, ‘Theso resolutions were supported by a lengthened, speech from the mover, und aeconted, A division resulted in 40 for nit Aauctinst. ‘The proceedings were of an ant- inated character throughout, mont VESSEL-OWNERS, Speciat Dispatch to The Chieayo Tribune. Pout Horr, Jan, 1.—A largely-attended meeting of Captains and yessol-owners was held here to-day, After reading a number o€ letters froin prominent owners In ‘Toronto, Hauilton, St, Catharines, Kingston, and other Inke ports, expressing thelr approval with the proposed movement, the Chair man, Mr, R, GC. Sinlth, Jn, proceeded ta stata that It was desirable to see some scheme uo- vised which would protect the Interests of vessel owners. ‘There should ba ecodperation tosuch an oxtent that they would not be compulled to run thelr vessels at a loss. Some of those who had written to him on tho subject had atuted that thelr object should be to advance freight charges, to protect themselves against sall- ors’ unions and dockhunds, to provent the tying-up of vessels {1 American ports by sall- ors deserting thelr post or for a trifling sum of wages, and to work . generally to advance ‘thelr own Interests, It was sugecstud that they form un association, An agent could be uppoluted for ench. heavy shipping port, to whom tho veasuls would bo acconntable, and who would sco that vessels wero loaded in rotation as they arrived. They would do away with the cutting mites of middlemen to on very great extent. Then on the wreckage question, they might be ablo totcontral wrecking In the course of tina, when they would not have to vay 8100 fur throwing a Hie and $1,200 for pulling h vessel off, ‘Thay should start in he spring carrying a. crew to unload thelr vessel nt Oswego, whore they could Procure protection from the authorities, Theru they wonld soon break the exorbitant rates of the Dock Union A numbor of owners and Captains spoke on tho question at issue, many of thom complalning bitter! of the way] in which | vessol-men an aullors were ‘controtlec the Chicago Union. A committes was finally iy polntad to take the whole matter Into consideration and report at an carly date, : — . WANTS HIS PAY, Byectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, re Orrawa, Jan, 12.—In the Exchequer Court this morning Judgment was given in the ens, of Doutvo vs, Tho Queen. ‘The plulntiit fg to get $8,000. ‘Tho case was in, connection = with ~—_ the fishory arbitration, in which plalntl® was engaged as one of the counsel for the Governmont, and tor which services he has ale ready been ‘paid $8,000 by the Government. Ho, however, claimed mi additional $10,000, on the around that he liad devoted his entire time for 250 days in the ense, remaining at Halifax during thut thine, and that the $8,000 pald him merely covered hls expenses, As Judge Weathorbec, | of- Halifax, tho flon, Mr. | David, of Charlottetown, PEL, and Sir It. Nhttoway, of St. Jolin, N. 33, have claims, it means that the Govern- ment will have to pay over some $50,000 for extra services not yet counted upon. Tho Jate Mr, ‘Thomas, of St. Jahn, N. 3, had 9 claim, but his will ikely full to the ground, BREACH OF THE LAW. Apsclat Dupatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Montnuar, Jon. L—A. serious breach of the quurantine regulations hus recently been discovered by the Inspector of gtock, which has not been allowed to. Ko unpunished, Ar, Robert Ness Beauharnols, recently returned from Scotland, brought with hina bull calf, which he, landed at Boston, which, contrary to quarantine regulations, waseatried in bond to Montreal, and by a bhuider of the customs uffietnts was allowed tobe taken to bis farm nt Howlek. On be- {ng reported to the Departinent of Agrieult- ure, Instrictions “were at onee given the Customs Collector to seize and Ither slaughter or convey It In a private con yeyunes ant of the country, ‘The ailmal was neeordingly “slaughtered, and the barn has: heen put) jn quarantine for three months, “Ins addition, tho Jaw « provides for Imposing a fing of for each aniinw #0 imported . The chorinity of: the offense fully warrants the strict enforcement of the law, when the value of our rapidly-growing enttle trade Is con- sidered, ‘Lhe export of live stoed 14 $0,000,- 000, aud by suell importations we run Ha only: the risk of having Canada — seledled, which menns reducing te value of our exe ported animals by about $1,000,000, or S20 per head, but ulso.a risk of latrodueing dis ense. “The lesson taught in this ease should prevent effectually any future attempts of a shnllar nature, LIVE-SSTOCK RETURNS, _ Bpectat Dthpateh to The Chieagn Tribune. Orrawa, Jan, 12.—From a return: brought down in the Commons, it is shown that 34,090 horned cattle, valued nt $2,202,161, were ex- ported from Canhda to Kiucland for the fiscal yen ending June 90 fast, 0s against 2,273 head the previous years wud ip sheep, 110,143, $62,051,—double that of the pre EXPLOSION. Lucax, Ont, Jan. 1.—The engine of 2 steam threshing-maching exploded this morn- ing, killing George Boullon and -injuring a number of others, GENERAL NEWS. Hpectal Dlepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Tonoxto, Jan, 12.—Vetitions are in circus lation inthe English churches against tho passage of the bill legalizing the marrluge of a decensed wife's sister, The Kev. Dr. Wyld, of the Bond-Street Congregational! Church, delivered a lecture in reply tu the letter of Archbishop Lyneh on the Anglo-Erish question, with reference to the charge of “ rack-renting.* ‘lhe draln of money from the country in the form of © Poter’s pence” was, he wleged, more pro- valued at vious year, ductive of - Injury than“ rack-rent- ing? anst peat. there were — 375,000 trish souls fn Purgntory; and — the dead souls) who had left property, and the relatives of those who hud not were taxed furthem, A dolar a year for each soul wotld give $375,000, and, If thix were ex- pended. on land in Ireland, the country would ie fred inten years, ‘The priests earrled on rn pelvate business, trading in suuls in ane other world, and they ought to be taxed by the Government; but Instead, they bought lands with this money, whieh, being chureh ‘operty, wis free from taxation, and the yernient were thus the loser, Let the whole of the country be Protestantized, and cease to have Peter’s pence and the tadings insouls, and thon, and not till then, the country would be cured, There had.been 553 Popes, and not one had been an Irish- nin. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Jan. 12.—A dspateh trom Port- Jand, Que, gives a description of a war in the woods. ‘The parties partielpating ure 1 aang of 1 who Insist on cuttlug thiber on a lot owned by a settler named Ellard, under allcense from the Quebee Government, and some friends of the litter. First the eom- puny’s nen held tho fort: but, by the ald of dynamite placed under the cabin in which thoy were housed, they were induced to leave, and the settler is now in possession, George William Howlan has been - pointed n Senator, Ho resigned his seat when he became bankrupt, The Grand ‘Lrunk Railway Company Ins potitioned Parliament for the passing of an uct to prevent the purchasing of passenger- tickets which have been sold’ and used, but not marked, and fraudulently reselling them to intending passengers at rates less than the proper fare, ‘Lhe construction of the Civil Service fn this city Is something remarkable, Of 437 ollictaly In tho Departinent, seventy. Fatutless munbering 163 Individuals, are’ provided for ut the public expense. Of these seventy families, ag many as _ fifty-one have twe members each feeding out of tho Government manger; ten familles have each three members sucking pup from the same public soures; and the balance have from four to six mombers each at the sane pleasurable enjoyment, Seventy favored Families are this subsilized to the extent of $210,785,65,—1n average of $1000.04 per fam ily, or $1,200.80 for exch of, the lucky ones; while tha whole Dominion sutslde of these soventy families has but 260 representatives nthe Civil-Service, drawing $238,501.70, or aul average for cach Individual of $900,50,— nearly $200 less per capitn than the family representatlye Four-tifths of the Civil Service In Canada are old people, With the publication of the public accounts for 1870'S), the real amount by which tho revenue fell short during that disastrous year Is known, It is not Sith,i27, ns Sir Leonard Tilley lant August. declared’ in tha py G resolutions were adopted; Offictat Gazette. The actual deflest {3 $1,545,- 28, made up as follows: Expontiture on account of Consoll- dated Fund,, Ttevenue,..... oo AUT AO Doliolt, ss. seeesee seeneaseese 8 MHS28 To this must be added, at least $500,000 for whieh the country has become linble in the shape of drawbacks due to slipbullders on account of © N. PY? dutles pail by then during the year, but not refunded before Its close, The uetual defielt {s therefore Difference butween revenue and ex- pendituro, $1,513,238 Add drawb: 7 500,000 least. Henl dotlell Poon R028 ‘The syndicate bargin that the Govern. ment is tryme te force through Parliament {s ineeting with stronger opposition than ever, It is stated that the present scheme Is Sle Charles ‘upper's deat more than any other man’s in the Government. He ks tho dangerots man in the Cabinet, and lias a rep- utation for looldug out for Noa. Lin anything: ho touches, ‘The better men in the Con: servative ranks do not care to indorse all lis actions, and not a little of the growing strength of epponttion to his scheme comes from thom. Sir Chartes is im aim bitious man, who desires to succeed Sir Johan Macdonntd, and he iy now cngineerlug the Pacitle Railway so as to command the situ ton, Str Leonard Moy ts his rival. Sir Leonard Iga man of unquestioned honesty; and it iy said he does not ontlrely approve of the terms of the syndiente, He will not likely swallow all Sir Charles’ schema; and, if thore is u modiiicntion of the turims, or It the now syndleate comes to the front and takes up the work, it will iia great measure be dus to Sir Leonard, Eyectat Dapatch to The Chteago Tribune. MoxtREAT, Jan. 12—The Montreal Wit ness says; CA villain, who lssupposed by the pollea to have been connectod with the ruin far purposes of prostitution of 100 or 200 girls, ds, on conviction in one case, sentenced to slx months’ Imprisonment and a dne of $100, which fs sail to bo the utmost rigor of tha law. We ask Parliament, now sittin to provide for such buing sent to the Foniten- tury for not less than twenty-tlve yearns; we do hot mind how much more, Montrent ts wow ‘the Clreassin of Chicago,” + Orrawa. Can, Jan, 1.—The cut of ons on the Gatnenn district this season will bo 100 per cat in excess of lust year, ° Orrawa, Can, Jan. 1—An unknown.cat- to dlaenso hus broken ont among the cattle tere, ed DAVENPORT BOARD OF TRADE, ° Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tributes * Davenrvonr, In, Jan, 1—The annual meeting af the Davenport Board of Trade was hekl this afternoon, ‘The following SARAH Hesolved, ‘That wo bellova it an imperative duty of Congress to a0 regulate raliwuy charges and inunagement us will attord protection uyalnet oxisting abuses. + dtcadved, Ubut we favor tho passage of the Reagan bill now ponding before Congress, ‘The election of otivers resulted fy the choles of Robert Krause, President; Fred Melehert ant John Much, Vice-Prosidents; Capt, Lou Bryson, Seeretary; and F. yh {ancock, Henry Kolirs, Johar Phe) ba, W. CO, Wadsworth, A. 1, W liaws, J P, Van Pat ‘wh, and George IL. French, Directors, — SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS. Corusnus, O,, dan 13.—Tho State Associa tion of Surveyors and Clvil Engineers met here today, Nothing was done of interest to tho general public. A comniltige was ap- poluted ty secure from the Legislture cor. tain changes In tho laws relating to county surveyors. ‘ INCORRECT, Knoxvi..e, ‘Tenn, Jan. 14—The report that James N. Ray, formerly Dstrict Attor- nos, Was killod in Keott County, ts incorrect. -duy. They are cause THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. ADULT AT ~ GLUC NOE OSE The Effect This Modern Article ¢t. Commerce Is Likely to Have | Upon the Community. How Adulterations in Sugar Act Upon the Human System. ‘ Certain Truths Regarding Delicate Por- tions of.the Body Whick Are Not Generally Known. How They Are Dinordered and How Controlled. Everybody ts tulking about glucore, the now tement which t4 being uted In Bugurs and, fn 1 fit Bo tinportint a tatter ns the sur we ine itisonly nntund Mut peopty xhould tuk. Suir in ite pure atate fsa valuable nours Sshiment to the human rystem, but when. mdil- tenited by filtering bea bone dust, or by the mixturo of other mutter, Instend of nofirishinu, it thon irritutes the kidneys and other parte of the body, The relation between the kiducye and avulterated augar is thit of open hostility. In+ decd, it nuts ke a virient potion upon, those deticate members, and produces Hright’s disensa (Albuminuria) sooner than nny known ennuse. For this reason niany persons use brown sgn entirely, realizing the dellency of the kidneys, and tho necessity of ayolding any irritation. Mit, notwithstanding this dare, kidnoy ditticulties ure the most universe! chinplalnt’ of thy present by Suipure siyure, by Is, by Ovar-exertion, by Indiguation, and by nervous exhaustion. Those who have kidney svhiom know ft. as thelr manifestations ducher, pains in the Julnts, great wenrl- loss of uppetite. On this icconnt th are all the nore dingerous, und require atten> en s8s00n a8 nny of the symptoms are ol- servod, The ditticulty tins always been fn the past to know what to ie for disease kidneys, and, untll recoutly, they have been consider Ineurable, A pine vexetable extract. however, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, hug beew thorugh Jy teated, and proven to Jnstautly relieve atl ininor troubles, wun certainty cure tll sented kidney diseases, whuther thoy arise from colds, exbausdon, indigustion, or bad sugars. Glucosy, bas-not been shown tobe an absolutely Injurl- oun vlement fn the preparation of sugar, but thut adultenitud suyirs ire wv diingerous ¢! ment when brought in contact with the kidneys bas been firoven voyond a doubt, while no dis. covery of tnodern” times scuins so entirely adapted to nourish and stimulate the kidneys ns the remedy above mentioned. It nets direetly upon thoee parts and upon novthers. It ree Heyes au ut the sume time nourishes. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure hus, therefore, le come nt suuiditrd article of household use, and (8 sold by drugwists universully. At ull senso of the yeur and tnder al elrentastunees It ts 5 remedy which shoult bo kept on hand, for, Where such serious intercats ure at stake, it bee comes invaluabt Gentile Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This elegant, cheap articlo always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandraff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving if a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of usiug Kuthairon, Wei De Meyer's CATARRH CURE—Unquestionnbly tho most important medical discovery since vaccination, A remedy which assimilates with the mucous mem and faring not only u local but a comntte tutlonal care at any stage, One packuge gen- erally sutiees. Dellvored by Drugyists or by D. B. Dewry & Co. 40 Deyent., N-Y,, $1.00 come plete. Treatiso and remurkablo statements by thocured mulled free. Tho utlileted can refer to; Dr. W. iL Srvespent, Elgin, 1 Mra. H, Hanren, 706 Stone-st, F, E. Mason, Manstield, 0. Miss Maney K, Ranken, 40 Claricest,, Chleago. E, Suenty, 1022 Savanuh-st,, St, Louls, Aimee, Opora Prin Donna, Paut Hoyton (tho swimmer), Flushing, G.I, Rev. C. H. TAYLott, MU Noblo-wttrooklyn, NY, Kev. A. H, Sumnen, Frederick, Md, E, Piatt, 8t, Stephens Church, Phila, J. doses, New Brighton, N. ¥., &ey ke, Areat cure of Catarrh for 81.00, RIGARN'S {Thoro ian woll-known principle in anitnat phratotos gy tut no vid) wetion ean take phiew weeent thranzh the agency of tho nervous te th er inuny organ fi wenkened, thes ‘that Thoroty a remedy hs the reich of ally stood tho toxt for aver half a century, VITAE HRSTORATIVE hee “orutn ong that Wee De. Hlearda toon serutiniaed and Ine ris. Koiiee, ar et De, re itoom wh Warhd ae clremlar. Hoy af 10 1, ont by inal an rocatet at eo, Nonowenning without the xlgnatura of 8. 1%, Hivormond on the aida of one Lor, cE Ye. Paris, Joly 1A, Web uo coin Dal patlonte'troutod is wore cored within tix mreaks, 10 barwoun twa wud throe rat ae ae {ween tye and wx nionth ne wie DRM. PEHTGORE Moudieln de'ta {toidinl Churliy. AOLD BY ALL DRUGOINTH, NECITAAUK, BTEVENKON & CO. Chivaga, HL, va Wholvasto Auunts for the Briu'vrnde viity, Notloa la hereby given foae't, A, Sinth, of St. Luts, and (t,t. Ue Lister, of Now York. are tia longer aus thor! to wel onte fur Hleard’s Vital Meators Leip appolutiuents as auch have boon ree TRACT FROM LEMTER JUNE 9, bal ines yew Vou writy thutyou whl in yoursall, De you idan inyour own Hous aKont? be you propose to Coutinuuthe agency or nus In'cusa you det atall, Wau, goth wid spond KoIaymUiuy ht adyar: WH UXpPUtiby. way overy 3) tuys dur. dp, however, you du noe want wu le if m1 afurne sdat the fa, DE hisstlt i Hockwansel. Sow York, vuulerfoiter of iieurd’s witen Pauthe iw York, ital Hostorativa, of solu owner wid proprioter he Lia Unitwd states, tried to kovp tin’ uueney and pru- jaro binwelt “with mapurlans iwitutlon. and chatige ho nine from }tleved's Viaal leosturdtive to. ie tient Lusturativy to kava sluilarity, Thave ane niyaed Do Lfaaar's Vite, wuld contily i wrein Da. pills at once. card's V) a we £004 Girly wie tenth in vu Mae 8. IUWN SIGESSIOND, ari retians arg the Hesturadive advariised wand suld by Rew ark, Ly hawt lo by ‘VHIOMAB, MILAUN, $51 south ashes we Hau Ne Lo Bact Mudtious She aiid Gait © BLOCK, bh South Clarkeat. wid Palmer House, Coleaze, nly tho buble ean take the wh ie IPA it. We. Vioitirs At NAT rokery,” kw) 8. Clu: i Purniablng Store), ‘Vickuts Bought, Bold, wud Exehuaved, deducud rutus te ull pasta A A CENTRAL NUSIC-HALL. THE : CARPENTER MEMORIAL. SECURE TO-MORROW: wonnins SR) ATS Grand Memorial "YCTE CENTIAL MUSICAHALL ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, JAN. 15, re TELM U Re tthe ea to 9 Binet For this necunion the great Franch Actress, MILLE. SARAH BERNHARDT, Mas generowdy voluntoored hor servtens, and nroiady " o wi Sppeae FO TIE FUT TIME IN AMERICA asm public render, ‘The services have ntsy Leen valuntecred uf tho APOLLO CLUB, WALL. TOMLINS, Directors BEETHOVEN SOCIETY, . CARL WOLFXOHN, Director; And the principnt Vocal and Instron of the city, who will be anal GRAND ORCILDS'TIRA, Of GO pieces, to bo Ted by MANS BALATICA, A. LIESEGANG, A. ROSENBECKER, and 8. G. PRATT. Roserved sents, being rotd at $1.00, f1.4, and £2.00, According to locntion, for sale at the Mox-Uillee ot Friduy ahd Saturday, from ia, nh toU p.m EXPOSITION BUILDING, THE WHALE. The Great Whale! The Monster Whale The Monarch Supreme of the Ocean! Weight Over 80,000 Ponnds! The Largest Body Ever Handled In the World 1 This WONDER OF NATURE bna nlrendy been acen by over, 10001 people, and the throns Iss Brout an w The w: Hons of wurpring, tho expressions ot admlention and astonishment at'the cotuasal pri portions, und te iuarvelous construction uf this krentent OF UH crontures ever known to exist above bf buluw the xurticy af the earth, are the seergt of tho uuprecedented succers of this enterprl Nature in ite Urundest Form. An Honent, Gen Exnlbtt. No art op trickery worg required or cout avall te onihunce the value of thls Most Murvulous of BU Nuturnl Curlositien uver Kxhibited In the World, who Haas fame en with his ehlidren. No xood, Inther or mother would Hogleet this anly opportunity iwelve thelr children this best und most practical of ML lessoten tn neat biatory, UN EXITBITION DALEY, SU FROM 9 i ACM, Admlasion, 2 centa: enitdren, 1 cents, Entrnnve uppruaite Munroe atrect, C RAL MUSIC-HALL, TO-NIGHT! First performance of the eclebrated troupe of Natirgs PALESTINE a ARABS on Tickets for tha STAR LECTURE COURNIT Hy for tonight, ‘Nhoy will, during thelr pore Wustrate the Mus auleey, Dancing, Hox, Mensting, Holigiaus Rites and Core te Native Country. the entertainment ihreetlun of Prof, JAMES HOSK= _teserved dents for sale at thie se, und #1, necording to lucation, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, West latedettey udison, Wat MMe r “Sula Proprietor, Every Kvonin 03 this weok, Miss CARRIE HOWARD, Mr. SHED LE CLAIR, HOWARD DORR AND SON, Miss MADGE AISTON, y Specksttior, s8ONT fe idatdnting, © ACHOSS THR upportad by GEO, LEAROCK und the evenings und Sunday M: nt foe. Wad uid Sat. Matineus, 15, 25, nnd i by secured by bott Kdisun utd tell telephones, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Monday, Jan, 10, overs evening, and Wernesday and Saturday Mucinees, tho great comeuian, Mr. CHAS. L. DAVIS, In his celebrated churacter-comedy in 4 acts, entitled, ALVIN JOSLYN, Tho erent representative of the Now England farmer, aipported by wk powerful company of mylectod artiste Monday, Jan, —Klee's Bijou Opera Company, ity has falled to re DAYS INCLUDED, ne. prow Night. rduy Matinec, rt bein under tl DALI, of Jers tineo, 1%, Sand, ihe. Reuts can, GUAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clarkest., opposite new Court-llouse, Enthustum lnereantng nightly, Groat micecys of the wreut Charneter-Comydian, Mr. FRANK CHANFRAU, Jn tis own erention, THE 4 KIT. arxansad Traverer. KIT Suturday Matinvo—MR3. CHANPRAU in AST UNIS ~thrat the tn Tou ‘Monday, Jan tr. un “Dencor Crankott" in Jol Mie hy. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, 4.11, HAVERL tanner und Propricture UU NIGALYS OF : D'OYLEY CARTE'S LONDON OFERA COMPANY, Tho Orighiat Fittheny, In W. 8. GILDBICR,, un Chorun 10 Volecs, AWVICKER'S THEATRE. Mile. SARAH BERNHARDT. WHOS THURSDAY EVENING, dun, 2 CAMILLE Mile, BERNHARD tu DRE. CAMILLE Matined sul Saturday artorinncy Saturday | Burnbacdt as CAML OLYMPIC THEATRE, | Thielman's Dramatic and Spaclalty Comblnatton nthe Spectacular iiay, VE PHANTOM ICTS r Kvery eyontinyg at & BMutinues Wednesday, Sature vad Buntay "Monday dun. 1t—One wuok only, Hyde und Behe mun's Combination. z= PAIRDBANIC WALES Coutrat Musle-lail Hutlding, Z ‘This Eventuy, at 8 o'clock sinrp, Fourth Chamber Concert Liesogang-Heimendah! String Quartette, ADMISSION, ONE DOL) MR. AND MRS. BOURNIQUE’S Schools for Dancing. WEST BEDE GM Magtnan-at. SOUTH BIDE ‘Twenty-fourthert, Now ‘Yori just eommoncing, AU cluswud wendod, Assuinblles aid Gurnuna Wednesday Evenings, Wost Bldu; Balunduy Kvenluge, South Side, Bond fur Curation CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, DR, SAUVEUR'S SCIIOOL OF LANGUAGES, FRENCH, LATIN, GREEK. Oflce hounc Jo tp. m. Yuendays and ‘Thuradays, relrculnraaitdrosy uy Tuite MOE SMNUS BOI, BILL satrat Musto-Lall SARAIL BERNHARDT ART EXTIIBITION WI be upun to the publie fur a fow days at O'ltrlon's ArtGallory, 28 Wubush-av., from Y a my, 10 6 pa, Wekotw, sr sailu at thy ave, EDUCATIONAL, Soars crane air we errant aes Young Ladies’ School. Misw Jtowoll’s und Afrs, Loring’s Day und Boardluxs Behood und Kindunmarten, ‘Torw cunmencos Fob, & Aluuitod number ut pupils received into the fauplly, By aclu etch ent bu tlud Ou tuts arty JENNNYLVANIA MILIVAIWY ACADEMY, liubidg.ruve vonternade Address te 8 COsUR Fug. Merropulltan thank, Chleacy, vs Cul, THE Yar ot nial Quartot®: aby n