Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1881, Page 8

A i e ST J. 1. Cook, of Dubuaque, is at tho Pacifie. I 1. MiunARD, of Omnha, §s at tho Falinor, U, 1T, PEaRINg, of Doston, 18 at the Sherman, 16, B ARiinarn,of 8t. Paul, Is at tho Sherman. Gronan MursoN, of Toronto, Iant the Pacitic, A, Sy, of Mennaha, Wis,, {s ot the Tremont. 2. W. HEDRICK, of Ottumwa, In. s at tho Pa- oltia. AxTHONY GopDE, of Snit Lake City, I8 at tho Paclne. H, B, CArvENTER, of Balt Lake City, 13 at tho Tremont. Gronor 1. DooxE, of Shangnal, China, is ot tho Paliner, 11, . Nusscwens and fatally, of Boston, aro atthe Palmer. Gronar W. seymoun, of Stillwater, Minn., 18 nt the Shermnn, 1. 3. BuAck, Solleftor of the Bank of Mont- runl, fs nt tho Paeltle. Qronar A. frickert ang wife, of Minneapo- hs, aro at the Palmer, 0, DAuyMPLE, of 8t Paul, tho wholesalo farimer, 18 nt tho Palmer, Mit. AND Muts, MONTAQUE CHAPMAN, of Now Orleany, rro reglstered nt the Preitie, TOENT, of Laverpool: 8, Caldwell, of Ton- and [, 13, Stevenson, of Scotland, are reg- « ut tho Tremont, ItzataTer Hingano returned to the ety yes- terduy trom Washington, und will be in bis oflico his morntig to attend to business. Warzii INgs, ngent of tho “Sparks' come Potter and her Prolades, Mra, D, 17 McCullom, and Wililin W, Kelly, nanager of the Canrlotie ‘fhombson combinis tion, nre at tho Tremout. Sanan BerxpAroy passed through theeity ves- tentny, necompiuied by her sister Jeanue, Stne, . Guorard, Henry Jdareett, Marcus Moyer, and James 1L Huynie, of Le Gaulols. They break- Tusted at the Paclile, and proceedenl on their Juurney without uny ceremony or Interruption. ‘e Young Mew's Christion Assoeintlon wlil glve {ta entertainmont—postponcd fro lust week—on Lhursday evening, March 10, In Far- well Hull, “The Potter sisters will wive readings fn concert and separately, while tho musiv wilk be furnished by Lyow's orchestrr. ‘Tickets 33ued for Just woek will be good for this enter- tinment. lesorved Reats, 10 cents extra, und tlckets of nduilssion, 23 conts cieh, eant bo ob. tained at J. H, Itovell's bookstore, 130 Mudison street. AN outgolng pnssenger train on tho Wubnsh Rallrond, denwn by engines No. 107 und 15, whett nenring Thirty-ficst stroet at 9 o'elock lust ev g, wia e1n Into by switch-ongiie No, 11 of tho Graud Trunk Raflway, which wus running north 4 with ntrain of freight cars on the swme truek, Fortnnately tho collislon was not a very foreible one, und no one was injured. The lucomotives csenped campurntively wetl, nod after ashort delny. the track wus cleared beforo the outgolng trali. MicnArn MasitakA, of No. 33 Dradiey stret, was run over aud nstutly killed at i:15 yestor- day ufternoon by tho snow-traln on th Pitts- burie, Clueinnat] & St Louls Ruilrond ns It was Uacking Ito tho yard Dotween Washiugton street and Wirren avonue. e was viding wpon onu of tho cars of the traln In motion, und lust his balance i trylg to dod suow-bulls thrown by small boys in the strec Austin ItotTman, of No. K West M streut, 18 belleved to have been tha only witness, Mashakn wis 40 years of ago, and loft a wifo In puor elreumstin The remalns wero taken tu tho houso on Hradiey strect by tho patrol wagon of tho Weat Madison-Street Sub-Stution. COBNCIVE TEMPERANCE. - One of the must pleasinig, eloquent, and nter- estiug temperuce lectiees of o present o= i was delivored last ovening at Furwell {ull, under tho coinbined ausplees ot tho W, U, 1, U, and tho Y, M. U. A, by & noted Indy tem- perunce. speaker from tho Bust, Mrs, M. H, Ilum. of Boston, who, uiter boing fntrodueed 1o tho nudionco by Mrs, Carse, procecded in s most elfective apeech of in hourur more on the thuino of the evening, olosely enguging the nttention of her audlonco during the entire nddress, ‘The Jecture wns ruplote with 1llustrativo ancedoto and effcetive urgument, and, boing deliverod with graceful orutoricnl gostiiro wind most at- trictive fntonations of a plessantly mudulnted volue, 1t will long bo remembered by ull who Jlstoned to it 08 tho best tomporincy nddress, Tuth us (o substunce und dellve which has yot Deen miven under present nuspices in bolull of tha cause. SOUTH BIDE READING-ROOM. A fow Christinns lnvo seen the need of o free . reading-room in tho southorn piet of tho city, Wwest of Btatu Atreot, aud huve eatablished such u_room In tho buikdiug at tho southeast cornee of Fartiand uvenuo und ‘Lwenty-fiiih strect, ‘The object fs to furalsh pure rendiog for the resldents of thut vlclultfi. and to Keep tho young moen of tho neighborbuud from roadiug tho pornicious “story-papers™ which huve sich u widesproad clreulntion nmong tho uted- ueatod olnsses. ‘Tho room was formally openod yustorday morniug with i Gospel add sonir servico, My, Trasdefl, of the Young Mow's Christjin As- soclation, was to huve eunducted tho servives; but, as ho was quite {il, the Rov. J. U, Curt- ‘wright volunteerod bls uid. My, W, IL Hopkl who hns beon actlve in establishing the roam, led the singing. The attendunce was smnll, but it 18 huped that when tho ubjects of tho justitu- tlon bocotne known thoro will be more present. 7ho meeting wus uponed with 1 prayer for the Buceess of tho tmovement, witer which soveral hymns wore sunyg. Mr, Cartwright tbon con- ducted a short Gospel sorvice, and, alter more singing, the benediction was pronouniced. “Cho room §s neatly fitted up, and the walls nro adorned with fllummated texts and muttoes, Files of the religlous and sceulur pupurs of the city aro rauged around tho rooni, and it 13 tho purposo of tho ‘manugers 1o furnish populur books and muaguzines, Mr. Hopking 8 1o run n gymoashon in counecetion with tha roam [h vrder to uttryet the younhy wun of the neigbborhood. A sony servica vas helu:lust ovening, und burenftor thore will De norning und ovening services overy Suudng, ‘The room will be kept ouen overy day and oven- jng. ‘fhe movement §s one i tho right direes ton, and, us it I3 nut uulmurlud hE uny church, donutions und contributions will bo thunktully veceived, MILITIA NOTES, Nowrnt CAROLINA hus & memborship of 2,117 In her Nationat Guard, CAPT, E. O, 8pang, 1 Company, Third Hegle ment, hus tendored his resignution. ‘Tue Sixth Reglment hus removed to tem- porury quarters ou Frauklin street, Nous, bt und Jonxy W. HiLTHAN has beep elected First- Licutenunt of Company A, First Cavalry, to (Il a vicuancy. ‘Tue congregation of tho Daptist ‘Taternnclo will bercalter worship overy Bunduy fu tho Flrst Qteghment Armory, Tur Righth Now York Regiment, “Washing- ton Greys,” celobrutod its 93th birthday on ‘Washingtou's Birthduy, CoxpaNy drills n tho Bixth Infantry will bo resumed ns usual to-night ot tho temporary Armory, b4 and 66 Frankiin street. CAPT, WiLLIAN 8, Brackrrr, Compuny C, Flrst Cuvalry, recommonds the dlachurgo of thirteen meu for tho good of tho sorvice. Piivare Fiten U, Auzoun, Company G, Third Infautry, Woodstock, hus nppiled for v honor- ablo dischurge on a surgeon's vertliioute, Conraxy U, I'wetfth Battallon, Plaintletd, witt bold un election "Thucsday ovening next to choose a Cuptaln, vico Simnions, resiguned. "P'rE First Hogimont Armory has been loaned tu Lcorgo 1L Thomas Post, G, A, L, for this evening for the purpose of giving un entortalne- + ment, A REGULAT meeting of tho staflf of the Flist Hirigado will be held this ovening at beudguirs ters, Al members wyu oxpected to bo, present witbout uny excuse. Courany I, First Iteghinent, Bt. Jeruard Rilles, will glveun entertadmnont in the forw of o re- ception atthe Armory of the First Itoglnent BOXL Thursday night, . AN elcetlon for Fimt Lioutenant will tako ; Pluee at tho Annory of Company 13, Fleat fne V duntry, Mureh i1, 1o fill vacancy cuused by tho reslgnution of Licut. Brooks, AN election will take pluco at_the Armory of of Compuny 15, First Cln\'nlry. Friday vven i ULl Inst,, for the purposs ot chuosing u Firat Licutenant, v i1 orlgioul vacanoy. % Coupany A, Bighth Reglmeat has been dise bunded by ordens from Geaneral Hoadquariers, by reason of |m|xl& reduced to below the wine i strength, ) Hipley, Bu company was locuted ue ¥ F, Ninth Battation, Croacont, Cupt. » 18 Bt in tho mnrtyr dopurtmunt, buv- b fur urms the old Botleld suszzic-louding vitles und uccoutreuicnts to wateh,~relica of tha burburous duys, MaJ. Dunasn, tho Inspecting Otticer of the Firat Brigudu, et with universally kind treat- Iont during thoe first week of bis tour, und wus BLOWR ©vUrY atiention by tho citizens of the dif- rerent places ut which be haited. OxE of the Hutfulu compunies are coutet 3 fuig e tho CHICE s (At Ge B omsy ut Loutuviifo during 1ho comliue sonsan tnw prco: duill contest. Tho Dultalos bad better look up Tight bmart or thuy wiil get * fefe” ‘111 luspector fourd u cowpany ut Chatpal D of the X\plnlh Iutautry, wlu{‘uuyeuprlt o ‘:mr'p" Which, under compelent managomont, would witrrant It jn uttomptiog unything contalued withiu tho lids ot mol'- Vit bo{»x," ¥ ‘DK membery of Cumruny A tirat Legiment, were ontertulned Tuesd uy oveulng by Me, John L. Hurper, o womber of tho company, ub hiy ' 518 Langloy pyenue, There wus u gondly diney of the mewbent and’ tholr ludy ! / o alll THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH friends. Danoing wns the ordor of the cven ing until alato hour of the night, when the compa« ny scparated, highly pleased, Cavrr, JAMrs E. Buake, Company B, fecond Regiment, hns applled for the hotorablo dis- chniwe of Sergts. Willinm Kelly ana John R, Huydon, on necount of oxpiration of terms of serviee, They wil lmmediatoly relnlist for another term. Tur fifth contost hetween tho mombers of Company A Firat Hogimont, for the posacssion of tho Carson medal took phice at tho Arinory Mondn; 'fl\'\‘nln*. Fob, 28, there belng twelvo contesinnts, After na exciting mnteh the trophy was captured by Sergt. I I Tolmang 6core, forty-four out of a possible Hifty polnts. A NUMBER of tho oflicers and members of tho Bpuulding Guards of uffulo aerlved B tho ty yestorday morning, on tholr return homa from tho New Orieans Mardi-Uras, They = re. port most excollent treatment at tho hunds of the city nuthorith en of thy *Crescent City," ai ed with tholr teip, Thoy will tave an exhibition drill at the First Regiment Avmory to-niwht, Irisnot greatiy to bo wondered at if tho conntry commands do not show up a8 nutn Sernek " compunies for parndu and prize drilis 04 those of tho city, 1n tho first place, there s not usually a bl In the place largo onough for a company to form Ind itls not pleasant drill- e in show and mud up to oue’s knees in tho winter time; noe yot {4 com]nmy drill enter~ tuinment to be looked forwnrd to with auny de- gree of longing by o member who lives *from fonr to elgut milés distant, aftor he hoa plowed all 'Idn; finisbed his milking, and done his ohores," It {s reported that Col. ¥, D. 8waln, of tho Tlrat Roglment, and Col, J, A, Shafer, Ingpector- General of Rifle Practlce, have %onu to Phlindel« phin to attend the Conventlon of Natlonul (uard Otlteers nt their own oxpense, £3%0 bLelng re- quired from ench delegate, 1t 8 unfortunate 1t our legisintors have not pride snough nbout thet to udimlt of their expending just cnough manoy uiee in uwhile to preservo tho State upon nn equal footing with & tmujority of other States, Theae oflicers are undor orderd from General Hewlquirters, but they were Informed that thoro wiis no toney In_the _approprintion fo defrny thelr exponses, Col. Thumpson was nle one ot tho delegates, but, owing to the removal of the Sixth toglment's Armory, ho was obliged to re- mutin In tho ety THE MUSTER, Tho Assistant Inspectors of tho threo brigades ot the Ulinols National Guard are now hard nt work o the field, M Durand comimeneced the inspection of the Brignde with tho hend- quarters und Company 13 of the Ninth Battalion und Battery A ot Danville, Mareh 1. The bat- tery was fatnd to be In oxcellent condition, and 1ho Infuntry company wis not fur behind, nle though lnboring ntpresent under disadvantiges, The next day the company at Chumpalgn, Capt. Wrevett, was inspected. and wns. found to be in fine shape. The dny tollowing tho compunies at Omirgn and I‘xrurcny weore lookod after, and the week closed with tho in- spection of F_tCompany, Crescent City, Capt. Brdrick. Qn Thursduy the storm nrose, which, althongh not quite ns disustrous n its e¢lects ny in thls city, still blocked up tho ronds 8o us to mnka teavel upon country highways nost to abs solmel()- impossible, and trains wore all lute by roveral hours. Nutwithstanding this fact, the Inspeotor munnged to reach nll his points on timo at the hoursdesignuted for muster, and tho ranks wers well illea, 1t 18 aimost ineredible to reallze how so many bous-tde members could be Leought (uto the” ranks under such clreiin. Htances, for tho compnnies wore 18 full as thoy would naturally have been under moro favori- ble huspieed, Tn some of the comumands the men resided fron two to six miles In the coun- try, Many started an horseback, but after pro- covding for w milo or 8o thay fontl it inpossi. Dlo to get thelr beasts through tho drifts, were compelled to return, leave thelr horses, and_make the journey on foot, en the railrond trucks, theough llelds, ana upon fences, ‘I'hoso men deservo il tho eredit they can posilbly ree celve. ‘Thu Inspector of thy Firat Brigade will start for Dwiglit this wmorning, tho headquarters of Lleut.-Col. J. B, Parsons, for tho nirpose of commonglug tho fspection of the Tonth Bat- tallon. Next weck tha 'Twelfh wiil be mustered, and Battory C. at Joliet, Maj, Munstietd ¥ % and during tho week commenclug Murch i3 )l tho commands of Chlcago will be ingpeeted and pustered, Adjutant-General Hilllard snd Col. 1. Hamllton, of Quiney, Inapector-General, wilthe in tho vity at the timo of the muster. SUBURBAN. ENALEWOOD, As tho time for the spring election approaches overybody Is anxious to know what 13 golog to boedono, The opposition have been beaten so often and so Ladly the last to clectons that tho leaders havo no heart to make n fight, knowlng ns thoy do thav it {8 utterly tisclesa us long asthe Btock-Yards managerd und the packers chaw- plon the other sido,” Theru I8 4 krout clumor for i change, Many of tho former frivnds of tho present Adminlstration are loudest i thelr talk und threats to support any thing to break up the ring thut hus rin the town tor yoars, The trialof 1t A, McClollan’ for alleged slan- dur of tha present Bupervisor, 10 16 i ullowed to proveed to-ilay, tny bring to the surfice sowo rliehness that will materielly Lelp muatters ono way or tho othor, 1t 4 sadd thut H00 witnesses Buvo buen subpenned, und I some of thos we allowedd to tefl whut thoy kiow there will be a teombling nnd quitking of sumu otlicinls, Thore huve beon several oxcellent mou spoket of for the position of Supervisar, who, It they cnn be nssired thut the Stock-Yureds Buverine tewdont will not use tho votes ae hils command axninst thom, whi allow thoir unmes to by used 11t 8 thought udvignbio by thoir friends. OBITUARY. S. A. IRISIL, The funeral of tho Iate Stanton A. Irish, led ut 10:30 a, m, Phuraday at his residos 233 Indinun avenue, took plico at 2 o'elock yos. torduy afternoon from Piymouth Congregation- al Church, on Michigan avonug, near Twouty- Blxth street. - Tho decensed wod n prominent lumber merchunt of this elty, und tho Inumnbers men's Exclinugo attended tho services in a body. The church was fillod with many wournlog friends. Directly in tront of tho pulplt was an lmmenso broken plilar, composed onticoly of beautiful calla-1Mes, nnd on tho rleh, druped cloth cusket reposed o lurge tloral Dible. Thoe formor picco wus from tho Lumbermon's Ex- chnnge, anid tho lutter from the Sunday-school cluss of the decensed. Tho cnsket wns Lorne down tho nisle by tho followiny gkentionten, who sieted ns pall-bearers; Edward 1, Clurk, John H, Clough, Amos Grar nls, Churles 1L, nkor, Georgo ‘'l Cook, and C, I\ Hubeock, Thoy wero proceded by the Kov, Churios 11all Bvorest, tho pastor of tha church, und followed by tho mouruers and friends boar- Ing tloral tributes, Alter tho nlmulnx prayer, Dr. Everest rondn fow npproprinte passuges from the Soripturces, aml tho cholr of the churen rondered the hymn MJesus, Lover ot My Soul’” Dr. Everest thon delivered an oloquent funeral sermon, 1o spoke of }hulnu’my toblo qualities wmt hud beon cm- Len bodied in° tho churacter of tho departed who Lrothor, nand said that he had been tho umbodimont of sincerity, and had lvod without complleity or doception, His lifo for moro thau i quitrter of o century had been o eredit to the buslness Jutegrity of this great commulty, and wis an exsuplo tor 2l of the youny busitices mon of tho cll{‘ to fol- low. A mnn without decoption had |lved and hid been bonored, hnd died uud wuas wopt. 1o Liad beon u Carlstinn 1 every sonse of tho word, Not only n Bunday Christing, but o Christinn from Monduy moralng until Buturduy night as well, ‘Tho pustor thon uddressed himsolt in ir o tho wilow, the business ussoclutos, the sunduy-school olusy, and the cangregation, and oxtended to thew Al his heartfelt sympuchy In tholr howir of sorrow, Tho romurks wore vory aifcoting, and many In the church were inoved fo teard. Tho cholr thon sang, ** Watching and Waiting for Thee,” nfter which tho frionds were wivon i ouportunity to lnok ‘.Tm. tho face ot tho dend, .\ Inrga mnnber followed tho ducensed to his Just resting-pince in Onkwouds Comotery, Atwony tho xentiome xrusom. at the church woere David Kelloy, Asu P Kolley, J Liryunt, G L. 'l'lmm\\sun. E. 1L gldred, V8, Pate, W, (04 Jones, Thad Doan, 0. 1 Beight, 8. K, Martin, K o (lullqi‘ ll-\ W. English, J, H. Skoelw, John M- L l:umn. " arvey, A, G, n B C. . White, Addison Hullued, 11 derson, Georgo Waylor, D, A, Howes, 1), 13, Cooke, L, L. Woodard, A, €, Culkius, win 'l'llulnpso Juremisli Sloewn, Dr, Jay, Johit L. Huncoek, Bumuel 1. Bkinuer, B, Squiors, Col. Hurding, Judgo Cotel Hotekdn H. W, Cuase, Q. C, L,owo, 11, . Bolee, A, It, Ura Joun Bhoelf, J. 1. Boudior, 3. W, L, Bouthiworth, Edgar' Lord, Willlam 31 Qlnde, Kugeno Cury, Junus Frazoer, J. larker, ond Messrs, Bulien, Monson, MMoLain, ‘Phelpa, Towmple, Hokwed, and Kekhurdt. MRS, WILLIAM IT, TEMPLE, Speclal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, BLOOMINGTON, ML, March 8.~3rs. William 11, Tomple, formerly of lLilocomlogton, died In Chicugo last night, nged 88, Suo lived in thiy city since ubout 183, until o fuw months since, when dho moved to Chicugo, Hor fiushatd, stlll living, was for muny yoara the Jeading morchunt of carly toomington. — e ———— Euglish Nowspaper Criticinn, Pllladelphta Bullelin, Amerlcan nowspupers, in the worst poriods of thelr fistory, novur ¥o defled deconoy us it huy buei detled by somo of the English tiawdpaprs, i tholr romirks upon the murclage of ludy Busdoett-Coutts. Shu had precisely the saug rlght thut uny othor Engllshwomun bas toichoosy berown husband, und oxorelsed that right by chooaing n forelguor, which 18 precisoly what tho Queen dla. Hor vholuo wus exclusively her owi Dusinoss, und it s nobady's business but hers nud her busbund’s how sho sball profer to live In thu future. Tho Lritish puulie, bowever, act and speak uw it 1t wore oxvluaively thelr busis nedd, und overy fmpudent rowily ‘Who owos w uuwapuner feels ut lborty to oxpress the publle feoliug by fusulting wn cminent aud vxcetlont woman, ———— Tho test nourlshing tonto, ::r‘;unmu. uud curative on vardl appetlzor, top Bit- SOCIAL ECONOMICS. The Council Asked for an Appropria- tion for Public Bath-Houses, Somo Interesting Flgures on tho Condl- iton of the Cooperago Trade. The Lnndlords Responsible for the Mortal- ity from Zymotio Discago. Tho regular Sunday aftornoon mecting of tho Chicnro Trado and Labor Union was ield yes- terduy afternoon at i o'clock at No. 5t West Luko streot. John Fossell prosided, Joe (iruon= hut made n roport un legislation, and stated as tho Council members hnd now determineld to pay thomsclves &I por meeting, thuy could have as many mectingd na_ necessitry to faclltnte necessary leglslation, 1lo nlag offered tho fole lowlug preambles B WittieAs, Tho Common Counell 18 now con- shiuring the approprintion bill for 18813 theros fare, hu it Iteavlved, That wo rospectfully nak the Mayor and Aldecmen to appropriato sullictont sums for public bathing houses, for hranch librarles for tho North, West, Northwest and Southweat Hldos of tho City of Chlcago, for sanitary and huilding inspeotion nf tenement-hounses, works shops, factorius, stores, uud ofllees, tfor Rirect clenuinis und sewerage, for i imunicioal Bureaw of Iabor Statistics, uud for u molel ndusteinl school i connection with our publle-school sys- tem, us in Parls and Boston, Morgan wanted the model Industrinl school striclien out, and moved that as niamendment, Gruenbutstated that thers wero - dozen of Auuh seliools (o Parls, Berlin, and Lyons, 1t was wwond thing to start with one here, In Paris 3000 wibd aanitally upproplated for Induatelul publio schools, where wirts were taught needle- work sl boys tho uau of tools, Georwo Schtlling fuvored this, beenuso chil- dren'sinontories were overburdened inthe nublie £chools Decanse of o miany studies, tnd the in- dustrinl system wauld be’an innovation which wonld prove of pructienl wortt. Warner thought that this proposed industrinl school systom smaeked too much of European churity-sctiools, and tharefore opposed 1t Morgan spoko to his amendinent, and ho thought that before they nsked for Industrinl seliaols they should (st get niore approprine tons for public schools, Tho wnendinent was passed, and the resolu- tion ud amended adopted, Tansey reported that bo had recelved Infor- mutlon trom Spribgileld that the Commities on Labor and Agricuiture rdported fn tavor of having kilied the Sexton Conviet-Labor bill, lmithr forty convicts to o contract. Tho re- POrE wust tubled for future discussion. Moriun uiluded to the douth of the Inte Will- fuuw Halter in Clnelnnat, where ho was woll thought rl. nnd reud an obituary notlee printed in n foeul paver. Pawelt )—‘,’hmln spoke of tho lite of Haller nnd his manner of dlscussing Inbor questions, 1o was followed by o 3ir, Jnckson, W, D, Uishop, and uthors. THE COOPERAGE TRADE, T, J, Morgan presented the following report o tho cooperage trudo: The_cooperago trado I8 divided into threo branches,—trinmers, {ncluding wll thoso cuguged 111 tho pucking-honses, oll and hed worl, ote., whero oaperige 1s used over ngulng new-tght workmoen fucluds thuse who muke barrels for olls, whisky, beer, et lavk workniet nrd those whio tnnke barrels for flour, npples ote. In busy thnes the nimber cmployed i this olty §5 about 7. 'Tha nationalities of tho workmor nre Irlsh and [rish-Amerleans, # per cent; German and German-Amerlenn, per cent: Hobomiun, 10 wer cout: Scandinavian, 10 per oon und American’ and othors, 10 por cunt. Hine l:loymcm. 13 very fluctunting, the tradu oing sifceted by wenthar, crops, cotulition of markets, ote. The seuson of steady work s In tho full and winter, und contlnues for nhout four nonths, When trado 18 brisk 1 these months, tho wages averugo ns follows: ‘Prim- 2,70 par day tignt''=worlkmon, £11 per I, luek "=workmen, §10 per wevk. During e romalning cight mouths of tho yunr the curnings of ull coopers do not exceed & por week, -~ ‘Abis great difforence in ournings 13 cuused by reduction In prico of work and lack of employment. No npprentices aro cmployed, The coopers working by the plece. nnd ownlng 1hair own tools, ean teneh thole chlldron, and somy tiko advantase of this and set thelr ¢hil- dren at work beforo thoy nre big enough to ook 11;}' rklhe vghnving-horso" or reuch the *chipe hlovk.” Trudo-unfonism has practically no Influenco upoit tho teade. ‘The coupors huve n Natiounl Ulilon, but it I8 ouly o shadow of the past, nid exlists moro i1 wwne than In tact, I 1871, ani 13 this Unien numbered 20,000 membe ‘I'ho wholo foreo of thls orgnnlzation was ox. hausted in tho efort to sceuro un Increnso of n fow eonts per day In wager, Nothing noblor, or Iess settish, recotved any attention. Tho organi- zatlon divd, leaving nothing to voenll Its axist- ciee but s name, and tho 1most »lu\»ldl{- Ignorant of all declarations over made by a teadesunion—to-wit: *Wo heroby proolalm to tho world thnt this Unlon recognlzes un klentity of Intorosts between capital and labor, between cmployor and employé; and that instend of en- coutnging a splrit of “hostllity to employers, tho polley ot this Unlon, and all’ Unlons ac- kuowledging its Juclsdiotion, to give no ¢nin- Tenunee or support to any prolect or onterpriso thut witl juterfore with perfost hmvrmony Uo- twoen vmployers and employés.” g ‘I'ireo yours ugo every cooper In this city was & mowmber of the Unlon, und teeling powerful, and desiring ta prove to tho world tho wisdom and truth of tho nbove decliration, thoy in- augurated n steiko to compol tho omployors to puy moro wiges, The unswer of the pmploy- ors wins ndeligo of Larrels from the Standard Oll Company's works at Cleveland, O, ana from tho Stnto Prisona of Mlinols, Isdikn, Ohio, and Michigua, llurmnnf{ was more purfeetly and pormuncntly estublished than evor, tho strike was onded, und tho men roturacd to work when thoy wero itvited to by the cmployersnt tho oemployors' own prices. Tho splomdlil cooperago protuced by the wmnchinery usod In tho Btate Prisons — und _ estublishnonts — like the Stundurd OIl Company, whero the whole bireol i finlshod by muehinery excopt tho hooplng, still Aupplics tho Chlengo murket and effectually proventa the coopors from viulating the declaration of tholr Nutlonut Union, Tho effeet of machinery wpon the cooperake trudo I8 rapllly destroyiug all dee Inn fuwv yons maud for gkill and uxrurlnncc. tho coopors will ha slmply ** hoopors.” Hoop- ing I3 an oporation thut can be lourned inn few weoks, nnd tho chiuneos ire that inuchinery wilt be adapted to do tbls work also, Tho coniitons of tho trudo aro healthy. Tho most aljootion- ablo part is tho oxtrome cold, tho men bolng campeliod to work (n places whura tho thormom= oter often marks below zero, —'Thils 18 capociully the cuso in tho pucking-houses, 'I'lio voaper i nomudic in his habits, constantly changing from placo to place, and In couso- quonco of this habit ho posseses fulr share of onroluss ndoponduncs, Ho has an wvergo bi- telligonce, which {8 due largely to tho wdvan- tuges of freo conversation durlng working hours, whiluh thoy anjuy. T'hie chianeo uf ik cooper oarn- oy n computence and onjoylng un independent and comtortablo ol uso 4 not enconrugling, (eorgo Suhllling said that ton yenrs ugo sinek- workinoen recolved 25 conts per tour burrel, yot taedny tho only received 107 oents, 'Thls was o deeline In wages of 75 por cont, whily lving, hauso-rent, fitel, olo., was fully us high ns it was 0N yours ago. The ropart was recelved, Tho Prado and Labor meetings wore dono away with for cvery Bunduy afternoon until after tho April Iocal” cleotions, but the regulir Boclallstic meetings were ordered continued, to consider political unestions and candidates, IN MEMORIAS, & Tho folluwing momorlal in regard to William Hallor was pdaptod; Wirneas, Willlam Hallor, 6 much-abusod so- chil retorimer, has reecatly died 1 Clnclanatl, Under efroymatancos thut apeolully mark tho valuo of his earoers therufore, Tesulued, Thut thls invotiig desires to plico on record It slucoro udnlvatlon of the Hfo aud uoe ton which hus made the nuime of Wiitlaa Hal- lee rovered and historical, Miss nu Blshop, o brlet Nittlo 10-yoar-old uirl, vary creditubly recitad u m, “Keop 1t Nofore the Poople,” whivh wliuded to tho pres- cont Lund-Leaguo agitation fn‘lreland, THE LANDLORDY, : M. Bloan read 6 lengthy lecturo on " Land- lon. 110 held that the witrs brought riches o tha nuttons, Alluding to tho Jundlords In gon- orul ull over the world, be came down 1o Chi- engo, _Flo snld thut thoy wero debited with the duty of 5o educating tho youth of tho city that thoy would in the next goneration Le ik ud- v In mornls and Intelligence wpon the present, Thoy wore deblied with tho duty of prevonting thie present generatlon from feoling tha mortiication of sweimg thelr prugeny info- rlor to themselves. ‘Phoy woro toblted with tho daty of proventing tho uso ot the wealth they eroate from mnkiug tho wagoworlkera' strugglo for lifo tuo hard for tholr progress, Lu e, thoy were debited with the duty of uslng the wedlth thoy created und * which — was futrusted t0 them —us stowards ~ so a3 to promate tho public marally, physlcally, intellootunlly, and perhnps iylrlllllllb’. 3 10 the publiv health, he beld thut the zymotio discusos which prevalld woro proventable, They scarcoly oxistod in London urd Puarls, Tho Fourteenth and Soventeenty wero lundlord wardd, Not that they lved there, hut thut thoy bullt houses to roat there, ‘Thoro hud boon w3 m""f na threo and tour bouses ulit upon u singlo Tot, Thoy convoded o ynrda to thoir tonunty, ‘Choy rotdered mudesty n woakuess und docency fmpossible, tho Heveateenth Ward alono dro Tid tenvinents houses, 8o classid, onnnitting (Lo houses pevi pleat i foss than four familics, Kocping honsos ndependontly, fu which tumiliesot 1 LR persons, elgbieon to each tenemont. In thoso wurds thoro H4 alimost no sewerigo, Tho death: ruto froul these preventable diseascd s twolve totho Low. Of tho children hova inthem 61 per cent dio beforo vouching & yeard of ags. Ony beeson out ot uvery elgnty-clzht dies annuully of Zymotio disvise, 110 thau went over tha Thind, Elevonth, und Eighteouth Wands, whers o lundionls ro- sidest. Hosbhowod by statjstics tbhat hero only one persan fn 244 died aunuully of zymatle dis- euse, The wealthy, tho landlond wurds, gove cried tha cleys ong-third of the inbubltanty had a wujurity Of the roprescutatives lu tho Couge o The (0 crowding of dwelilnga until the lnboring cinssos wero packed Hke sardines. for this, and all ita results, Af It merely lectod 1o provout It. If hlnnned and earried ont o svstem in which tho tennut xhould outlly Vorse was tho ease, Atemious Lire, whilo the lidiond, su an average, whs n fren livor, ete. Adren of the workingmen idied to tho handred in Infney as compared with those of tho Indlord, Chicago landlords with thelr pards. Tho landiords were responsiblo for the zyinotle disonsea prevalent Alentha rey tion wi them ny publle heatth, This should o tha eity in tho world. things with too hizh o hend, crushine poor lnborligg man, by ralsing rents ont of any proportion. to wisges st 1 it this time, stutlsti of deaths in ull parts of the houses leb ont ns tencments, that 17 this ront-robbery wis continued and pers slsted dn it wouul result lnmdlords, Tho lenses wore go dmwn ip 48 to provent the lnndiords from taking care of thoir tonunts, or protes disenses caused by (nperfect sewernge. o threatened #_rovalution uniess thore was o hait—aud o sudien halt, at that, Iy Rloek," sl that landlonds rented thelr rooms (n prosti= um'-n and thioves hecanse they pald ronta. chlldren, and thoy thus eneotrged uhartlon. 1F one wanted to rent npartimenta tho question fne varinbly was, * llavo yoi any had 1ittle ones thoy were denled such premises a8 might suit thom, and factories in this elty were meve flretraps und there was no way of compeliug s vemed under tho taw. ants catthd bo protected from extortion or fin- perfeet sowornge, rnlse nd i kinds of bulkdi o sutne tiinn, to rilso b of Tuel, vietuals, nud othor necessaries und cons veuiences of lite, those who work by hed 18 well na hands—iund the profits of the smull shopl; down and reduced, and tho ket s flonded by Tmmense imporeutions from }:Illlllllll nnd all paets of tho Unlted States and In this clty ove mf;u: therofory, Lo It Uh;;flllll, und shnwiee, Dwenty-clhth—Richlnnd i e thole ltepresenturives, Dano County loses ono Seoator and guing two Assemblymen, distriots buva not ¢ yet., Will receive inu 0 th duy niglt, und tho Hauso till M by M Chicago, Col. Bhuw, of Anlimosd, aud othors, The wenso of tho Convention seemod to®o that It was Dbetter to shilp ln cusos, listond oF Larrels—more ceanomienl us 1o time and expense, sumption of Awmorl cuus?” was the Ju: cussod by the Conveation, 'The vesult wua Ut tho producers wore udvised tooffee only g guod, pure, und healtby urtfele of choedv, su preas was tvised iy odueato the people to the Tuut that 1§ wad s hoalthful food. . beshiles tho natural influence of proporty ernment of tho eits and permitted thy 1t was_rosponathlo ey t bt delitiorately ife of tho worklngmat, his wife, and family was in THRICE AN MUCHL DANOER was tha lifoof tho Jumllord, the chirga was ro serious, rnl condltlons tho tho Inndlords yot tho re- 1 meehnie Hved an oh- khitcan aro of tho chils tuul protected thomselves ool suwernge and srond dwetllngs, while enants were wholly neglected tn those re- in Chieago and tho Tho Btitte leglein= in tayor of tho ldords and protected ainst the Injustice of taxation for the Ithiest eyl thy tltant from thom., The landlonds wore nrevalling Tho lecturer quated larpely from , and showed that tho grentest number were in tho o threatened disastrously to tho cting thom froin the zymotie Discuaslon Tollowed, ra. Mills spoke of the horrorsof tho * Davy alreatly deseribed b THe TrIstse, higher funilied with Loudlords didn't want childeens” 11 thoy A LITFLE POLITICS, Joo Gruonhut kakd that many of tho workshops Thero was no luw by which t Haoalfered the following: WitknkAs, Thoro Iy o eonveried attempt to B0 ront of dwelld hops, atores, ollices, d grownds, niud, ab combination tho prico while wayes of workera— pers, nre ground hleago Iabor imave ropo, which hiave an ngeregato popnintion of 00,000 of humnn baligs, 8o thut wo how have 5,00 persons out of employ- canlved, "That we eall upon tho wage-work= ors, teadosmen, shopkeepers, md professional men to uthizo the eoming loeal election for the purposes of debating soclal, abor questions, to deviso means how to over- coma tho extortionate demunds fron monopo- llsts and legntized robbers and usurers, nnd how to ralse the stundara of life sons to allfowd grentest gond to thoe greatest number. Industrlal, and tuo After some turthar dircossion on industrinl mutters, the meetlug adjourned, STATE AFFAIRS. WISCONSIN, Epeetal’ Dispatch to The Clacago Tyibunes MAnRoN, Wis,, Murch 6.—The Apportionment Committeo have boen ut work nnd have com- ploted all of the districts excopt those in tho First Congresslounl, which are the Iifth, Slxth, Soventh, and ‘Piyouty-third, countles nre groupoil ns foilows: The bulance of the First Distriot—Kewaunee, Door, Marinotl ceond—=13rown, Third—Racine, Fourth—Crawford and Vernon, Lighth—Kenoshn and Walworth, Ninth—~Greon, Luke, Waushara, and Murquette, ‘Penth—Taylor, Pleree, Linculn, Langlide, and arke. Bloventh—Wond, Junen, ahd Adnms, Twelfth~Lafoyetto and Green, “Chirteenth—Dadgo, Fourteonth=Snik. ITteenth—Munitowoo, Hixteonth~Grant. Soventoonth—Roclk, Eighteenth—~Foud du Lae. Nineteonth—Outmunto nud Calumet, MTwentleth—~Sheboyiean, Twonty-fixst—Murathon, Tortage, and Waue paci. ' wenty-segdinf—Waukestu and Jolferson, velity- murlh—-lllepmvu.‘ t3arron, Polk, Bur- nett, Donglus, Bayllend, aud shiund. wenty-Iin—Ling, "Twerty-sixth—3t, Croix nnd Ploree. Pwenty-soventh—Columbli, Town. cipenloat DI Thirtloth—Enu Clulro and Dunn, "Clulrty-Hst—La Crosde, hirty-socond—Maonroo wnd Juekson, hirty-third—Washington gud Ozrukee, Tho Fourth Cangressionnl 1ist will be sotticd by 1By this avmngement nnd wvonty-nlnth—Hulfalo, 14 The appolutment of Assembly sunlllzed 10 any oxtont ng Tho report of the Committee it 13 expeeted npposition In bath Housdos, estern. Asociated Press. Murch d.—1In the Senato this MADISON, WiB, afternoon, Suthorlund’s Libel bill cnno up for thirst reading, und was defeated. Tho Sennte Chwmwver was grautod for the use of tho Rupublicans for & caucus Monduy after~ nuou, ‘Tho Assembly bill relating to tho roglstry of electors n Milwaukeo wns passed under i Sus- penston of tho rulos, All were postponed untll next week on gecount bt absenteed. Inportint moasures MICHIGAN, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune LANSENG, Mick., March ho—1u tho House, nmong tho minor bills passcd was tho onu providing for four Justices of the Pesvo In Grand Rapidy, to bo olested ut lurge. ‘Iho Governor hus slgned tho bill creating tho ‘Township of Ithnea, Gratlob County. “I'ho bl to divido Wayne County wus recalled from tho Senate and recommitted to the Com- mittoe on "Powns und Conntlos, 11 the Sunato the Kloventh Distriet contested Aout, now Hiled by Sonator Lovel), of Kalnimuzoo County, was dabited nt rrent Junpth, 'tho fur- thor considemtion of the subject will bo_ taken up Mireh 18, i Both 1lousod adjourned, the Senato til "'ies- Monduy morning, DAIRY PRODUCTS. Lust Day of the Natlonal Buttor, Ulicose, and ¥ Association, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns. Cepan Itarins, I, March 5.—Lhe question of orotecting the Amerfean dalry was diseussod at lengths to-dny In tho Nutlonal Ilutter, Cheese, and Eygg Convention, all of tho prineipal dele- gntes niring thoir viows in tho promiscs, nll agrood that tho viarlous States shoutd pasy lnws providing that all dalry products should bo properly wdulterating Ingredients should bo manufacts ured uuder tho suporvision of tho Natlonal Hoard of Health, u resulution was ndopted devluring that such w3 siould bo ennoted, L Thoy and plainly branded, and thay alt Beforo the discusslon elosed The roception of promium offerings was noxt ontered upon, ‘Tho exporters and commiss slon merehunts of Chileago offerod $200 for tho best butter mado by nny process under the rilos of the Assou Awoepoinil b this oty olfore 0f 31w, und u third ef 80 Lor the beat lown but. tor under wny system, two ontrios v o of not 1e38 than ten polimls vaoh and the Juages to by chosen by the Nuti Assoclution, it of lowa olfered X0 for tho best butter and whuoso axhihlted at tho National Dalry Fale in Cedar Rtuplis noxt ?‘mu‘. *h tio: 5 1he ontries 1o a i ton ity L'he Dutry Boird of Trade of o firat promium of $15), o seoond onnl Butter, Chovse, and Eugr The Htute Agricultuml Socloly Dolerates feats Chicago and some o tho prine olpal oltlus east und wost dispatohed tho Couven- than thut thov waro blockuded by tho snow aad kept uway trom the Couvention, A redolution wis pdopted thanking the rafl- rods, tho Cedur Ruplds Board of Trile, ang thy cthizens for tho mwny mmrlmhlu Kindinosaes und conrtesles oxtendod, puc Knapp, of the lown Agrivuitucal College, fortts wdilress on grassos, ulia thanking 'rot, I'ho ciig-pusking quoestion fully discussed ndursoi, of Now ¥ | Wity urk, Mr. Crosby, of wiow shill puultry bo dressed und paoked for the Hustorn murketsr” was tho Hiat sublect of disenssion in tho afternoon sesslon. Tho lead- ng shippors all took part i i the conclusion was that Now York und Phily- detphia would bo best plowsed 1o receive thely poultey with eateails o, hoad dnd feot on, god dry-pleked, but thae Joston wanted thow with heads wnd feet offy, dry-plokce o poultry should shoukl not tho sliscussion, and o drnwa,'! bo shibp n b und e piekid untll thoroughly cold, * What shull bu duno to enceurage the cons n cheesa nmotyg Ann Ljvot of fmportanco d the ‘The Conveston closud with the unanlimons oplufon that it had hoon uii excoedingly Luno- ficiul und enjoynblo one. ‘Ihe next Conven ton will bo bield 0 Nov, 3 and Due, 1, 1882, e — Wo recommend Etdredgosewing-machines, plead his case that bod it pross lko Ty grant such ald would bo'a wasteof publio monoy, und that wdditional 1ines to the Pacltie would bo 10 . Houthern Paelile lwdependunt of sy Governs Southern Pactilo -wiil_bo ubl Llumlunl of Atehison, Toj ivderunuum of nuuueru;llllnum or tho Ut pushed enorgutically from both euds, ot only give ralirond facllities toa portion of Old Moxico, that hus been sutfering of ymilroad tacllitios, und affords weans of San Franolsco, 7, 1881—TEN PAGLES. THE RAILROADS. Completion To-Day of Another Transcontinental Line. Jolnlng of Handy of the Santn Fo and Southern Pacific, Enormons Exponses Saddled on the Wast- orn Roads by the Snow-Storms, 0! D A'l' LAST, To-dny tho Atchison, Topcka & Santn ¥6 and tho Southorn Prelfic Raltroad will joln bands at n point In Now Mexieo enlled Doming, about 100 miles north-weat from El Paso, Thocomplotionof this second Paolfle route I8 an event of inore e portanee thun 8 genorally glven it, ot so much becewuse 1t establishes i competing lino with tho Unlon Pacifle route to_tho Paciiie Const, but he- enuso it domonstrates (ho fact that lucs througl the Rocky Mountains ean nnd will be construet- cd without using the publie funds or tha nid of tho Unltea Btates In tholr construction, Tho Union Paclfic was built alinost entlrely with the people’s money, and yot it Is to-day ran by monopolists, who do uil thoy can to oppress tho peoplo and to giva tho least nccommoda- tlon for the Inrgest nmonnt of money that can Lo oqucozed out of them. All the monoy made by the Unlon Pacifie goes 1nto tho pockets of private speculators, and tho United Btates I3 even unable to get tho interest on tho honils it hns ndvanced. For 'years Col. Thomns Heoutt has been lobbylug before Congresa to got tho Unlted States to bulld the Texns Pacliic Tallrond for bim, or to advance him the money for buliding that lino from Fort Worth to tha Pacitlo. 113 argonient was that apother lino was needed to the Pacifio Const fu_order to break the Union Pacifio monopoly, nnd it wanld 10t be passiblo tor privato partles to bulld such a 1lne through am unprotitable country without Uovernment ald, 8o strougly d ho not been for tho cnergotiu apposition of an independont TRrinuNE, which arguoed "tunt to Ludlt without such ald ns sonu g thore was any necessity for thom, ho would no donht have nt= tained his end, But even this opposition would huve nyulled hut littlo hud not ut an opportuno moment, u little over three yonrs ngo, tho Tiostou capltutists ~ who built” tho Atchlaon, Topekit & Santn Fé trom Knnsas City to Pacblo come to the front aud declured tond thelr Intentlon theie line to o Junction with tho ment nssistance. On tho lith of Octobur, 187, ey 'PRIVUNE teat bn.l\l.mm ll;ln intention of tho Atehison, ‘Topoka santa Fé managors to tho ' mnollea uf the people of thls country, ot whieh the followlne s un nbstraet, and which shows how well theso Roslon prople have earried out thelr promises, 'ho artielo ot the time cauged much discussion, und nearly everybody, and purtiealarly tho olns tie puper I tits elty, denounced it ns belog Jonury and b 8 nd siinply written to u at Scott's Texos Pocltio project “Phepeoploof the Unlted Sintes nrenow Inafalr way to seeure anothor throngh 1ino to the Facliic Coisty Indepondent of tho Unlon Pacltle, withont huing taxed to death to assist Col. Thomns Scott in retrioving his fortuncs by paying for tho complotion of tho Texas Paciic Lailvond, ‘Tho’ Atchison, Topekn & Sunta F&_Hall- yoid, which 18 now frunning from Kansns City nnd Atchlson to P'ucblo, hns Just com- pleted nrrangeinentd for tho oxtonsion ot its lino to the Pacitiy Coast without nsking uuy more nsdlstanco from tho country thun s usually ranted to entorprises of such vast hmporlanco. Cils rond 13 prineipally owned by lleston capl- tulists svho huyo long been nehlig to spoll tho pluns ot Juy Gould ind Thomas Scott. ‘Che for- mur hns been ulmmlni( exorbitunt tolls on tho traflie to and from the Prelile Const beeause his 1stho unl{' e now leading there, and the lutter 18 usking the poople to bultd u line of which ho nlona I8 to derlve nll tho benellts, “Tho Ifoston gentlemen have alrendy com- menved tho work of excontlug tholr ling, and thoy have tendered the maungement of the roud to n gentleman whose repitation §s sulll= clent to guaranteo u successful “enrrying out of thg euterprise. Burveyors ara now i the Held to Iy out u liie fram Pucblo west to connect with the Utah Southora, whilch will bring it to Snit Lako City und Ogdon, where it will connoet with tho Central Paclfic.. Tho distunce i3 loss then 450 mlles and - thero nre no partieular obstacles In tho wuj'. The line will bo superior in somo respeots to ll{ Gouli's Unton Paeitle, and hias much lesy to suifer from rlgorons winters. Dut Lesides this, it 1s umnmmglmml to push tho road south- west vin Suata FGund coninot It with tho com- pleted portion of tho Southorn Pacitic, which s now rusinlig to Fort Yuma, and 13 Loing eaplilly pushed enstward. Thia will spolt Col. Scott's arguiment that no one clso than bhimsell enn Kive un Bastern outlet to tho Southorn "Pacltle, | that {twlll haveto o dono with tho nsslst- ol tho Natlou. Tho gentletan who In nll prohnbllllr will take chargo of the giguntic entorprise 18 Mr, W, I Strony, Generat Superinfendont of tho Chi- cago, Burlington & Quiney Rulleomd, The posi- tion was oifered to Mr, Strong sevoral weeks o with such indacementang to lead hiin tocon- alfer the offer tuvorably, and i hus tinully minde up his mind to necept, provided the Dircctors ot the Atchlson, ‘Lopeka & Banta Fé wil unani- mously consent that be shall havo full control withuuat nterforcuco from uny one. Al tho Di- rectors bt onu huve ntrendy necoded to Mr. Btrong's demaid, and this onc, wholsalso u Di- rector of tho Chilengo, Burlington & Quiney Rall- roud, will undoubtod {\ Tullow tho swne coursa, havine withheld his slzuntiro thus far woroly onnccount bf hls reluctuneo to sce M. Btrong leavo the Chicugo, Burlington & Quinoy, tho nf- lllllllx']! of which ko has munuged with such signal uldlity.” 2 Livénts havo provon that svery assertion mado In tho nbovoarticle has not only been carrlod out, or 14 ubout boing carriod out, but o groat deal moro hus beon done swd 1 st bolng dono. I'he conngetion with the Southern Pacilie, ns then promised, 1s now an necomplished fuct, As regards tho uthor lito montloned, thore bus buon 1 slixht clintgo of progrum, Lustend of bullding n lino west trom Pueblo to i connection with the LContenl Pacitio I ity hug - boun deehled to cummenco o fow hundred miles furthor suuth, at Albuguerque, and Dulld the line diveot to San Frunuisco, For thly purnoso the Atchleon, Topcka & Santn 16 oopl. purchnsed the Old right-of-wiy of tho Atlantle & Pacltie, Rallrond, known ws tho “thirtieth parallel route, and whioh had ulrendy beon surveyed. Tho Boston people “came to tho conclusion thnt It would not do to bulld anothor line that would be depundent upon tho Central Pacltie, which also owus the Bouthor/Pacitie, for an' vecldantul outlot, bo- ciugo it had become apparent thut tho Central und Unlon Paclllo wore drinking out of tha snmo piteber, nud would compel competing lines 10 work In Imrnnm{'wllh them, thus vietanily porpetunting tho Unfou und Central Puelllo monopoly ot tho Pacitle busiucss, Thut such is tho case has already beon provon by the fitet that the Southern icitle requires tho Atehlson, Topukn & Banta 170 to charge tho samo rutes vin the new Hine which will bo comploted to-diy as ary chnrged by the Unlon Paclie. Hesldes, the 0’ to work inde- tho new Atchison, Topeka ants IS conucetlon _ns soun us it offecty n Junction at Kl Tago, tu wh point 1t I8 now pushing with Jny Gould's and Tom Heott's Texus Puclfic. Tho complotion of tho Atlantie & Paciiio *vxtenslon will enably the poka & Bantu 19 to work onlh;el)i ral e, und will brenk Unlon and Centeat Pucitie nmunlml{ fromn which the peoplu of the United States huve beon sulluring so loug, Hupld headwny 18 bolug mndo on the extenslon, und 160 mlles west from Albugquerque hasnlrend, Deen comploted, und_olghiteon manths more wiil sea tho e run throngh to San Prancisco. . Ihls by all and move than wus promised by tho Loston peoplo tn I5T7. liut inllaltly mors has bean dong slnoe 1877, whon Mr, W, 1 Strong use sumed the munugement of tho Atchlion, Topoku & Baata 16, 1€ ol thut bus been done and do- chled wpon in wdidition to the kbove projucts hd boen annvuneed ut that tino, the party nking it woild have buon pronouncod a vislonary The Atchison, Topokn & Hanta Fo his now under contract und i tho course of cone- struction i line from Deming, tho Junction with the doutharn Pueltla to Guanymus, Muxico, on the Gulf of Culifornln, This lino 18 now lbnllll wd w for thu want trawsportation for the immcensa fells of antbra- olto conl in the vielity of Guanymas, but {t will edtfblish a route to China, Bouth Amurion, snd Australin thut will bo soveral thonsand tniles sliorter thun tho no vis Bun Franclseo, und tha harbor of Guaymus {8 fully us good us that of Not content with nll this, the luston people are pushing wlouny nnother Hne fram Fort Tiaory, on the maln 1ino of the Atchl. fopoks & Santn K6, to El Faso, 'fex,, and from that polont through tho very heart of Muxico to tho City of Mexico. All tlieso llnes, 18 oxpeeted, will by completed and ready fur buslioss In less than two yeurs, Il l)m?)h: of thy United Stutea nro certainly uider obllutiond 1o the loston eapitulists for what they havo dono and ure stll doing, But for thelr opposition and euter, Juy (lould woull to-diy be In contral of every Hno hotwoen tho Mlssourl River and the Paciilo Consty und would o able to extort all the money out of thy proplo he desired without hindreance from any Ghr ‘Gond Is o speculator, and ving s Fous for nll tha motey thory 8 i thom, whlle the Hostot pooplu ure running thoeir roads inu legit- imnte way for s pormanont investmont. While, uf courao, thoy do not run theu for tho publiy bunellt ulone, Yot wll they want {4 u fulr Inturest on tholr money und thoy will be sutistied, Thoy hiye lnvested tholr owa weans laull theso greut vuterprisos, und asked 1o ald from tho Uovorne ment ur thy people, und nw ona willgradyo thom thels good luck If thoir onterprisy and publiv spiritls rownrded withs woro thun ordiuory sue- ey EXPENSIVE SNOW BLOCKADEN, Nover before fu tho bistory of this country hive tho rallrouds West und Northwest from Chicugo sulivied frous 8now-stoswd aud suOw- Ulockndes ns they hnve this scnson, tho Nor wostern, tho Milwaukes & 8t. P'au), tho Omnalin, mid tho lowa Diviston of the Iilinols Contral be- ing tho most unfortunnte, and tha damago thoy hnve suatainod on this account will run up to onormons figures. The Northwostorn and tho Milwaukoe & 8, Paul own noatly 4,000 miles of roud ench, and 1t 18 safo to sny that of thismile- age moro than one-half was blocked with snow nearly nll tho timo during the Inst two months. The Towa Divislon of the 1liuols Central has beon blocknded almost frotn ono eitd of tho ling to tho othor continuously formore thana imonth, Fortholnat three montha thoseronds havo battied wilh thasnow drifts wnd nosooner had they made a lttle headway and galned some ndvantagoe when another bilzzard set tn and spollod what bd been proviously nccomplished. Tho bilze zard which provailod (hronghout Iowa and Northera Iiinois about a month are put almost neomplote embargo on rallrond trafilo In tho Northwest, and -tho drifts on the Northwestern, Milwatkes & Bt, Paul, and Iowa Division of tho Tillnois Central and uther Northwestern llnes had not yet been removerd whot tho bess siow- atorm_of Wodnesday enme up, and not onky burled the above lines completely under sevoral feet of snaw, but placed thoe worst stbnrgo on the Burlington, llock Tslund, Wnbnsh and othor linos betweon this ety and tho west. After nearly n weor's hard lnbor with snow-plows nnd wnnga of men with shovels and pleks, theso Western llnes nro Just heglnning to seo duylight ngatn, while the Northwestera llnes aro still busily engnged dnexhuming thoir burled roads. There ure but four of our Weste orn and Northwestern ronds that tnve mude oxpenses during tho last two months, not only tho oxpense of Fumoving tiose mountalns of snow haviug boen tnmense, but tho loss from stoppage of buainess boing nlso ver & Inrgo, 1t 4 cstimnted that the Chi- eago & Northwestern Haftrond has expended thiis fur this winter for clearmg thelr trackd nearly half wmlllion dollars, und tho Milwnukeo & 8t, Panl hos expended whinost a8 large & sum on tho sume necount. The cost to tho [ltinoly Central for opentur thele ronds will hurdly tall ahort ol $200,000, and tho expenses of tho T3 llngton, Itock Isiand, Wabash, nnd othor Wesf ern ronds havenlso beon vory heavy. In con- gequanes of these snow-blockndea the sulering nmong the peeple In tho Northwest has been very wront. Nearly overy town on the he Nortwestern, Milwiukee & 8t, Paul, nuis Centeal, In Towa, Miunesotn, and Dakotn, and also Iusome portlons of Wiseousin, I8 ros- ported to be out of provisions and fuel, and 1r tho work of cloarli tho toad shoulil be delayed by Auothor storm the consequoeness would, no doubt, becowne very serlo il TIE LAKE-FRONT DEPOT. % The manngers of the 1llinols Central sny that tnoy will inake na furthor elforts to seciro tho two bLlockson thoTake-Front betweon Rundolpl and Mudison strecta for dopot purposes, and ateps will Lo tuken at once looking tuwards the erection of o large and commodions depot on tho presont site. Tho ptans tor s depot vn that slte were prepured o yenr or two ugo, when it was the lutention to abandou tho schemoe of bullding n depot between Randoiph and Madison atreets, But afterwards ft wns thought best to mako anothor effort to accuro thut slta on ne- count of Its more convenient location, und tho lnte movement wne innugupated. 1t buving uow fnlled, through misrepresentntion of interested partles, tho [liinofs Central poople sny they will muke 10 {urthor effurts to Aeelre that Proporty, u8 thoy can do very ‘well without ity i tho present slte “will nfford ull neces- sary facllities for tho erection of n cotmnodious and cumfortablo dopot that will naccommaodiste all tho ronds now comlug In on tho Luke-Front. Tho defent of tho bill bufore Congress, they sy, will damuge tha fnterests of tho fur moro than auy one clse. Asitis, tho city hus po title to tho proparty, and cunnot dispose of It for uny purpose. The price which tho Illinols Contrat oifered to puy for that lil‘()l)l)rl)' wis niore thiun any one eiso would ho willing to glve, oven it the ety had u alear titlo to tho same. The de- feat of the Dbill, thoy say, wus brought about through tho machinationsot tho Valentine serip people, who for years biuve been trying to wrest tho property from the city, und Congresaman | Davis hus ovidently been Insplred by these peos ple, and was 1ot kctuated by ang desiro Lo pro- teot tho futerests of tho city, n3no siuch inter- ests coulil possibly bo subserved by the defent of the LA, for_tho Iinoly Centrat ind ottered all possible snfogunrds ns far s tho clty's right to the ripariun privilegres on the Lake-Front were concerned, The two blocks winted do not front on the lake, any all tulk about thele uto to the Rallroad Company cudrogering tho Clty's ripas rinn rights wns thio sheerest nonsonsd, SOULIT BEND SOUTITERN, - Speelal Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribuns, Bouti BeND, Ind,, Macch 0.—~Tho South Bend Bouthorn Itnllway Compnuy was orguulzed hero lust ovening, with Clem Studebnker, Behuyler Colfax, Jamoes Ollver, Alexis Coqulllard, J, M, Studobaker, J. C. Birdsoll, J. C. Knoblook. J. D, Oliver, W, U, Gborge, Joseph Warden, I, B, Btudobakor, J. I, Studebaker, und Witlam Muck ns Divectors. It 1s designed to put tho work through to Plymouth unrfi I tho spring, to got u diroct southiorn wiitlot connecting with tho Indiatupolls, Pern & Chicago Ruflrond, Tho roud wil give uceoss to the Baltimor and Fort Wayne lMuoes for competing Eastern business, WATER-FAMINES, How They Mny ¥ by Farme oty or Poople Liviug in Towns Un= supplicd with \Wator-tWorks, To the Idilor of The Chieago Tribune, Curgaan, March 1.~For some months past, and untli relloyed by tho lato thaw, o sovero wator-famino bad provailed over large urens of country, both Enst and West, causing fn many cases the partinl or towul suspensiun of mann- fucturlug dopendont on water-powor, and greut {uconvenlenco to gomo only requiring witer fo steam purposes, But tho most whtespread hicons vouloucoe witd experioncod by farmard und pen- ple living in townsunsupplied with waterworlks, nnd dopondent upon ereeks, ponus, wolls, or clse terng fur water for atock nnd household pure poses, Thoso went dry; and, ag n consnquence, atock hnd to bodriven long distances for wator, and water—or lue to bo melted—hauled nt o gront oxponso for housohold puvposes, 1t §8 sald that in many eases farmers were compelled to soll tholr stock from thelr frability to tuenlsh [t with water. As such n stato of things hna Leen of froquent oceurrence fn the past, and will be In the future, it I8 a good timo, boford tho Impresion wenrs away, to cou- sldor by what menns peoplo living I tho conn- try, or in the smallor towns, may eavapo gitel loss and inconvenlenco when nnothor thmo comes round in which tho ordinnry water-sup- ply fuily, Tho proetical question 13, How can an untalls g supply of water bu obtained; or, in tho nbaence of this, a reservo supply stored up, which cau be drawn upon and mudy avallahile ut such times of soareity? I will muonton four such sourcos of supply: 1, Arteslan wells. 2. Binking or Loring our ordinary wolls to the deepor nnd more permancnt velns of water, 3. Artiflelal ponds, 4, Cisterns, 1. Arteslon wolls. Tho cost of thesa s too groat oxcopt for sowmu of vur wealthiest farme ors, Who might muke thom servicenblo for sup- plyIng water for stook, wid lsn for Irelgation fu time of drought, But,as thoy ure beyond the monns ol ordinary peoplo, wo nead not consldor them furthor, 2, Tho sluking or boring of our ordinary wells to the lower and moro rolluble velns * of water, Lhave lkenowa ingtunces woro o well has fuiled, where, by boring n three-inuh hole from the bottom ton depthof from sixty tu 100 feot, strong velnd of witer have boen striek, with B0 BLrong w pressure that tho water woutd rlso in o plpy into the well from which tho hole wis bored, furnishiug an unfailing -unlxly. ‘Whero tho water did "uot rise suiliclently” a forces pump ‘could bhe put on, and the wator ralsod to tho wnrfuco by wind or othor power, Tho tinding of such veins I8 by no menns u certaloty, Iut, us tho cost of borlig 13 nat frunl. und the chunces of suceess nro ol it ‘:'mlll"w totey Iton wolls thut have givi out, 3. Artilicial ponds, Theso uro formed by dumming the outlet to » dopresston, or sink, whora thoro s an fmperviond or sirong oluy subsoll, usnd colleeting tho witor froi elting suow or cxcessivo rain-full, ponds, or tanky ns thoy ure called, are much \lnpcmlmh upon _ for furnishing stock water in muny parts of tho Bouth, nod aro also tho rellnncs i 1y Cised for supj »l{llnf water for the locomiotives on ANy Of tha lines of rliroud. Those who live pussed over tho Jines of the ‘Toxas Paolila trom Texurkunn to Bhermun, und trom Marshall to Dadlus, witl huve noticed theso tauks, or ponds, from which tho wuter 8 pumped it ciovated tunks for supplying tho locomotives. They aro by o0 uedns unconuuon througbout tha North for supplying —stock —waler upon furins, On - tho line of tho Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Unllrond, bu- tween Hingdulu wad Downer's Urove, thoro ls such i pond, formed by the débels of t bricks yurd having been dumped nto tho outlut ufn duprossion, oflectunily dumuniing the outilow of water, For five or sIX yoard this pond hus boen tho Theso weudually flllingr up, uutil it onow oo un oren of some two ucres, 18 gev feot I dopth, und stocked with ‘The water remalug pure and whulesom: owaner, who lsan jutelligont (erman, suys thid fn Germuny carp aru sucoosstully rulsed fn Just such pondd. Unfortunately tor him, his pond bus beon steoked with bublionds, which will huve to bogot rld of bLofore lntroducing the carps and 1his ean only be offected by dralning It, whon it will Tequiro severul years aguln to it up, It being on tho extreme bight of lund, and recolving dralnuge of but w uru, thery tho Buy uee wuny N—Sund; {uulxuull o aughiter Suwnths Ldays od U yoans mid S inorat we 4 0% thia asturnoon b 4 o'clock, vrod, farms on _ which Buch bo'tmdo, Which Waulil Foceivo thi e, U sutllalent arca o Al thom in oo senmes U4 thorenftor kaop thont full. Anobjeetion mis, M4 rulsed, that thov ocoupy ton much gronn, ,"hum STIE 18" truo thit ohoico varloties f s Dty rown In them, like tho Gurmun eyry) “,‘)"“I hn o e It |Y §i dlstributed chrangh o 4 Vifited Btates 1iah Camimisaloncrs. 1 geld o Alde turnishing un infaciig sl e % Tor Atock, yiekd i Ieonio feom the § thnn If kept o cultlyation, 1 emno now to_tha fourth resoun supply,—that of clsterns, which 1 wiij o 1110 W clisaes, viz.: hous) und b b 18 door olaterns, One Who has never (e 0il- tho mattor will bu BUEpEsed it tho e, 0 Fnfall Ubon our roors which we ayite it ot 0 “waate, whichy, If " mored yp . Lot not " only meot Temihe i, WOUI ROTVO ny 0 FCICTVO gy fimo of dronght ko Lkt wiich the voniey o beun pusaing throngh. Tho. winunl: f il tho Btato of [llinols Averages sonictiing In thon forty fuches,—being somethiig lex, "0 this in U0 nOFtaF UL of thy Stats, sy 80 cocuiiig 1L I tho southorn biir, ' 1 wypprat X tikiug tho entira Northwesteri States ey “l tho - Misslsslppl ‘Itver, tho anin sy fall (ncluding melted mnow) ean v Iyo Do ket down atan gyt af thirty-slx fnchos per annum, Atk wasto oF ono-thizd of his amodnt fop 18 & Which DLW O Teom Toots, wid fo gy v in=iriving storms, and wo Bavo 101t twenty-fy Inches i depth upan our roofs, which ' e Do saved If wo bid clstoensstorags fo I On thia busis, a burn forty by wixly foet ( thuro nro muny farmers who huve more n""“ this wmount of yuof-surfuce) woull eoyer st arga—not allowlng for slope oF roof or egries oxtension=—of 2400 RANUTC feot: which, npe, feet fndepth por annum, would give |,my rmwf’ fect of water, or ovor LI burrcls, wing would supply twelvo hend of stk entlroyenr, ortorty-elght hewd for theee nog atlowliig euch nftinl cight willons per day, 1 AUCH A1 (nounE wero stored U us a4 pesepy, supply,—othor and the urdinnry” 0 woiiras uscd Witon Wator Is blenty,—th quaIity sk bodotbied o quitripled bofare bing g il hield a8 a supply to e en wa conie to domcatio tse with thuse who rely npon elate ing or other houschold usy wusto from want of sulll Wuen tho rainfall s . t emezencl. I 4 WO i ot - WLLE FOr wsty, there i et ent Blorage-fo coplous or ere exeess slve, tho cistern gets full, and 't Do incs 0wt - Wiion . dey tmt® tho Lottoni of the clstern i 8oon™ reachel, ung thon brd water for washifiyg 1s tho ouly resurg ¢l nnothar raln_eomes, Ivory family sho have cistern-atornge cqual 10w entiro yoar'y ralufall upon tho house. * It 13 botter thnt gy should Lo In two olsterns than onie, with o eop. necting pipe, so that, whon one gets fy)), the overfluw will [il1 the othor, ‘I'his rive: tunity to elenn ont elthor when tho watcr yeis low In ity without wasting u Inrge nmount of witer, On tho bnsls above glven—of twen inches of ralnfall aonuilly to ho s ay ong can ealeulute tho nmount of storage needay tosavo nll the water, or to hold a year's raip. Lol Thud, n modernte-sized house, twenty by thirty, with n wing or extension slxteen by twenty-tour feet, will furnish 467 bucrel of wator ner annum, Taraishlig i supply of forly gallons per "“fl' Tor 1o - tities A cottuge twenty by thivty-slx foet will furnlsy 342 burrels, or thirty gallons per day thronghogt tho year. Wo thus seo that i tho rainfall upo our roof8 we hive ench year an wnonnt of water whieh, IT anved und stored up, wonll o far to mitigate the sevority of nny water-fantue, vs. pocllly as Iar as witer for donmestieyses (s cope cerneds und, whero thore isi rensonnble amount of bura or shed roof, to furnlsh o luge supply for atoek purposes, Tht, whon wo come to outdaor clsterus, the amount of water that can bo stored wp s une hmlted, Those are clsterns bullt where thoy cun Lo filled from a diteh, or water-course, when Tull of wuter from tho meitig snow, or In ting of oxecssive ralnfull. Tho writer bnd such o aistern mudo seven or ¢lght years ako, to fure nish water for two or theeo cows inu pastuee, It4 enpuelty I8 250 barrels, It is by the #ide of an opon - dlteh, with a tilp connection from tho diteli to {t. 1L was fllea from the waler from the melted snow tho spriug after it was bullt, and as never beon Tess thag half-full ut any thue since,—fenishing water for two vows throughout the swmmer, and § supply 1o fall back upon in winter, 08 [ have il to severil times froim tho ailure of the well to hold ont, N g Wherever thoroare lines of tlo-draln, buch elsterns ean Lo dug with i connection from the tlie, go thut the water, when running, will (il tho eistern w its lovel, and then puss on through thy druln, Clsterns 8o loeatad would nlwnys Lo kept full, Nouono need toar that water will spoll or stage nnto in such clstorns, 8o ns to breomo unlt for stock, If well cov with carth and the opiening kopt tighitly coverwl to exclule Jeives, nsccts, stra! littlo or no 1 have wats HEVEN YOUrS,— thun half-rull ~four In the mattar of the construction of clstorng where the subsoll §s u stiil solid elay, 1 thiuk it quite ng well, It not bettor, to coment directly upon tho cluy, instead of Tayiug uwall of brick orstone, But tho excavation should becoms menced enough'lnrger to lunve a shoulder when Ahio sothl clny 18 reached upon which to build 4 wall to thosurfnce, This wull siould bo of stosoor burd-burned triek (I prefer the latter, wid gradually drawn fn or arched to an openiog nbout two feet Iy dinmoter, This 18 fur prefecs nblo to bullding tho wall up porpendicular, and then covering with thnbors or plank, wi des cny fn i few years und _newl roploeimg, nnd, bes #iides, by thoir decny nffect tho water. 1t well urehed with stono or hard brick, it should lust through goncrntlons. In case of elthor houso or barn elsterns It Iss mistiko to plirce them under tho bullding. They should bu entirely outside, und, for tho luter, an’ the opposie alde Trom that whero manurs from tho atubles or yuid nceumukate: ‘The cost of clsterns [s not so ruat ns to detar any ono from uyalling Himself of this source of wutor-gupply, Where stovage ona Inre scale 18 wantod, L coulldent that for 160 oxpenled storngre for LOK burrels of wuter ean be mude, ;!llm which, if proporly made, will Last allfos o, Thore 18 hurdly nny ono thing upon which thiere §8 8o littie of woeurato knowledge und so mueh ruessworks ns In the capeity ol elsterad, “Che owner hires somo ong to nutke o elstern, of diga [t himsell. It looks lko n protty b!\r nole i tho ground, and o gaesses that 1t will holt 10 burrels, Bk wheehor it dovs, or only 01ty hoeannot for tho lifo of him toll. Now, ILis & Yoryousy imatior to liow Just huw el cla- torn will hold, or how large It will need to bo to hold & given quuntity of wien It duge round,—and this fs tho bost forn for du- Fubliity,—tha' oircumferonca i3, npproximately thrue * and ouc-thlvdl times tho diwmetor Multiply tho hult* dlameter—in - fect= by hal civeumterenco, nud thid product by the depth, und you have tho 9] ll;'flf tug cistern I cublo fout, which, divhle ono-tirth, will givo the number of b 1t will contuin sullielently exuot for all pri I pur Noves: or, I porfuol oxnctness 13 desired, i cubla'foo reducad to cubie fnches, nud diviled by 2L, Wil giva tho eapacity fngullons, whict oy thon bo reduced to barrels, 0. C, Gris. ————— A Sanguinnry Woman. Mrs. 8henpard, of \me\'nlu.()flh.lmllnqllk’!t Lad tomper, Her son, aged 10, enracd hcfl')‘ disobonlines, and I Ber excltoment she ekt up i rovolves und shot i, Scelng that he ¥ ddead, o wis overwhelined with resorse, 8t rosolved upon sglelde, Fieal, however, she Killed her baby, Then stio cut her own throsh but lived long enough to tell the sory. Sm————— DEANVITS. A A AR AR AR e ime s AR e LR P CAREY—Tha funnral of Thomie 1, oidest sin of Tliomn 1% sud Kuto Casiy, will taky pilace fron i No. Ul [Hue talind-dv, on Tucaing, SEis utlua iUy oly Fnilly Chiireh, whoro Tieh Mey will bo clobrutod, thenca by earriaes 1o Ul Comutery, T 1OBBS—Tho fuueral of Morroll 1obbs wil ks lue n Wl Jnto rusidunee, 187 Cunpbeli-uy., of A ity Murcii T, W M) .ty thotica by e riad feowehil, ~ 1WENG—In thin elty, arch 6, Eiwood i, sed e, " 3 i Wast Wasl Funural from'ecahienca'of his nieeo, 47 West 1) Inglon-st., to«day (Monidny), ot 11 v'clock . B enrrlnenio Urncoland Cenotory, i WELDON=Sunday, Murch b, of mensles, Exrnh €10, unit Tanmah Welot, hole roxtagnos, W73 West Van Buren-st. aee 43 i ; o . 211,0—-March 6, at hor roaluenco, § oS e Wars me ] o Coptetin, pea<1 years unrul notiew harenilor, TIYMAN -Rundng Murch 1, lagtria, TV Thyminm, nwod 5 yoars™ 1 wont of eerebro numg rrie gy, "bulavod dauibior *of Blamund vod U3 i, " Fihioral from residonce, 231 Wubash-ay., Tucsles, 10u'vlock 8. o1, ¢ atary, Alie MeQUELNEY—At Bouth Evanaton, o AoUE af T Cound S K Blequeenvy, Sirel & Tock 1o Cutvary, clog: L d KUITZ=Sarch & Mamlo A, youngest anugtter of Fred W und ey hnum.;.k it eltve L one. i KX o . 3k, Funura) ‘Tuosdiy, Muren b 1 el ANNOUNCEMENTS. FIVILE WOMA NS LIYSTOTOG wet ul th Hiyuluna Laatiuto wil waeet ut tho ] AUCTION SALE “PEREAPTORY ACCITON SALE. RY $20,000 stock of Elsgant Chird, Cut-Blasswars, Faney Goods, At Blure 21 Enst Washingtonssts Commencing Honday Morning, March [ At o'clock wad conthuulin dul)y 4! ‘i BOUT U e 10 WiLir Ko il Sl This ta tho Inrget wala of roaliy Einy Gudtt Ine avor huld It tha cily. Sloek whil Lo suld fi 1088 to sult, Ladiy ors. TRON FLERSIEDM & CO. Auctiondg S _CANDY Thrfofecummpld A 5 Fand 31, bl box by ox b T ok L o putup €1 ity dd sl Rt 4 eonreeniadt o CUSHTRL Contes i