Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1881, Page 3

NEW YORK. grant Will Get His $250,- 000 with Interest in a Few Days. Tho Railroad Presidents Come to an “Agreement in Regard to *Bradatreets” Reports from - the Cotton-Growing States Very Favorable, a Weak Stock Market Caused by Reports that Vanderbilt Is Now a ‘ Bear.” Howthe Word “ Thirty-eight be - ‘Was the Means of Catch- ing a Scoundrel. A Liquor-Dealer Loses $100,000 in Bonds Out of His Arrival of Indian Children on Their Way to Massachusetts for a 4 Young Girl Attempts Sulctdo by Jumping into tho Enst Mr, Consul Driges Gots into Trouble Through the Lec of Strong GEN. GRANT, 118 LUCK NOT YET GONE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune * Sew York, June 17.—Gen. Grant and ox- Senator Conkling held along consultation tonight, presumably on the subject of the Senatorship, Tho $250,000 raised for him by hls friends, with the accumulated Inter- , est, isto ba presented ina few days by the Childs,. of Philadelphia, 'cwill coma te New York to nssist in tho pre- “RAILROAD PRESIDENTS. TEX COME TO AN UNDEISTANDING. Spectat Dipatch to The Chicago Tribune, _?New Yoru, Juno 17.—Tho meeting at Mr. _Albert Fink’s office between the Presidents ofthe New York Central & Iudson River, ‘Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Now York, Lake Erto &' Western Ratlroad Com- panles was continued to-day. A resolution was adopted which requires that the different frank Hnes and thelr branches shall not countenance or in any way participate In any time contracts on west-buund trattic, and that: the Conmnissioner shall notify all par- ties in Interest, and take such steps ay may be necessary to enforce such that the President of each of the Companies represent- ed wilt give tho same ‘instructions, and ail the lines and representatives thereof con- ted with them respectively; and third, that the Commissioner communicate with the members of the Executive Committee of the Western ines requesting them to adopt such measures as muy be necessary to | A MAINTENANCE OF TARIFF RATES, * After the meting It was said in plain terms that all danger of » railroad war had been obviated, and that the diffurent roads in the Association been reduced moro -on account. of the natural and legitimate competion of the water route to tho seaboard thon on any Mr. Fink also snid that It there should bea further reduction, which ho did not apprehend, it would be onaccount of the water-route competition, which always regulated rallrond rates, CONMITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE PUES- , .. Special Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune. New York, June 1%.—Bradstrect’sto-mor- Tow will publish a report of the condition and prospects of the cotton crop, based on over seven hundred replies from correspond- ents {n the cotton-growing States, dated Juno acreage planted this year shows buta modurato increaso, bout 33¢ percent over that of last year, A larger Ine not. inade owing partlyto tho effect of the {mproved condition of the South Inopening up new, and for the time boing, More profitable fields of labor, notably. in Texas, where rapid extenelons of ratlways arotaking place and attracting Iabor from thecotton-fields. Returns totheeditor of the Bradstreet indiente that the acreage In North Caroling and Virginia Is greater than Inst yearby 7 percent, In South Carolina the increase ls 6 per cent, In Georgia tho in- crease ia nearly 6 per cont. Alnbama,: Afis- Absippi, und Loulstana about the samo as FULL RETURNS tg from ‘Texas indicate an Increnso of 4 por cent, from Arkansas an ficreasy of $3 per Cent, belng less than shown in May, owing to es by overtiows, utc,, and from ‘Lennesseo about the sane, Of late years a large In- crease of acreage and in yleld has becn golug on in the hill {anus of North Cardlinn, South atolfua, Georgia, Alabama, and Tonnesses, due In part. to an increased Ueof fertilizers and to the natural exten- n8 Of planting Into the upland region; In 'exos and Arkansas tho increased acreage Is be traced inn great degree to the effdct of tolgration In cultivatiny orth Carolina and Virgin! izerg, forty-three correspondents repurt faven tuvat Neelys "Pus went ete i Ys ne plant is - late but cluan, mut damage by worlds now Innds, In » With increased LAUON GENERALLY BUFFICIENT, uth Carolina, with the Jarge increased ty behinthand apoue nerally suficler rela and Florida, with a Tatee tnorenes , the plautls generally healthy, 80 good a condition throughout as 'y all chopped out, ‘Th s ls good and labor guficlont, Over- some points caused In Misstasipp!, ors in the uplands, the ie and generally health; © weeks later than [pst year. dd out. Some damage from Ad Worme and overflows. in Louisiana Abeer, Were used to 9 sinall extent onl: repgcut one-quarter of the parishes, I ted Bat (ine crop ts othoriwles thin, chopped out, Some dama; Wortus, plunt backward, and a LABON SCARCE, damage by overtiows and od weather ali Iu ‘Texas the unfavor- ther th Stuy retarded: the crop, and Ports avenk of the cro ouly 43 pronounce It weather are improving {s generally hi Ws are unknown in that with bad weather jabor tii aily ah lrgey aie ask y and largely clean, chopped out to a stand, but ‘gen- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE t 1, erally belindiand. | Labor, sattsinctory. Some damnaze dotie by the Aooding of ait river bottoms. In Arkansas, reports from forty-five correspondents speak of the erop as satisfactory, the original increase of 0 borcent boing reduced by lusses from over- flow ane TANS, Conanritivals no fertilizers were ttacd,” ‘The crop reported ip ane large- ly healthy, but In the majority of the reports issaid to be behindhati, Sabor reported searee {1 sixteen counties. Supplementary telegraphic advices to the editor of Brad- sircct'a ns to wenther and state of crop to June 18 are in the main favorable, ne STREMT TALI. A WEAK STOCIC MARKET. Special Dupateh to The Chiengo Tribune, New Yoni, dunu 1%4—There was a very weak market for cash wheat to-day, although parties aro trylny to sell secretly ns fast as It artlyes, and not break the market completely from under them, ‘Tho’ sume is beng done in Jama whent as fast as it arrives, ‘here ts a considerable amount of this conitng on the market from Butfalo so badly wixed that no- body will take St tnless compelled ty on con tracts, as It is below shipping grade. ‘Tho Jateat, or September, opttonyis also weak on lack of country or other buying, as the short crop theory has beon disearded since the Jater and offtctal reports have heen published, ANOTHEN DEURESSING INFLUENCE on the grgfi markets Is the continted gen. eral and reckless cutting of frelght rates by, the trank-lines tu thesenbourd, whieh has at Jast assumed the magnitude of another truck-line rallroad war, notwithstanding all the nssertions and meetings of thelr man- ngers tu the contrary. It ts reported on . Change this morning, on the authority of ro- Hable and numerous dispatches from Chitea- go, that the rate on grain hasbeen openly eut to “13 cents per 100 pounds from : that |* city to the senbonrd, and one dispatch states that a luo of avout a half a tilllion bushels of. wheat was taken yesterday at ning cents, Rates from St. Louis and. other points are not cut as badly, because there ate not ‘such Jarge lines to move, and the extreme cuts are not given exeept for large amounts, VANDEMMILT MEANING THE MARKET. “Tt isa fact, and It might as well be said,” remarked a great operator this: morning, “that the Vanderbilt Interest ls bearing tho market. ‘There will be no: peace until he has secured alt the stocks he wants. I know that he hus - been buying ‘to-da bought rf and that he yesterday, but 1 think he will be obliged to rive the market lower before heean secure afull neon this account, Lexpeet to see udecline of from 1to 5 percent. Asa bull, Ashoul be glad tu seo it. Such a shaking up will do the market guod. We are getting rid of wenk holdurs aud getting a large short interest. ‘The market can stand a considera- bie decline, and the sooner it goes off the better It will be for the reaction.” ST. PAUL AND DENVER 4 RIO GRANDE. It's reported that Mr, Woerlschoffer has en alarge buyer of St. Paul ‘There is v story that Mr. Keene covered his ‘shorts in Denyer & Rio Grands afew days agoand went long. Mr. Woerischoffer, itis under- stood, discovered this, and ict outa block of stock in order to drop the market on his rival, which accounts for the decline in Rio Grande, Itis reported. that Mr. Keene has made a very urge profiton the decline of the past week. ‘There has been an tmpres- ston that the railroad troubles had been al- lowed for the purpose of depress- ing the stock market. was net belloved that a rallroad war was finpending, or that the trunk line managers were héstile to each other's inter- ests. The necessity of REDUCING RAILROAD FREIGHT RATHS to meet water charges had been, it was be- lieved, taken advantage of to create the lm pression that a rallrond war would brenk out. ‘This Impression would naturally ro- sultin lowering the prices of stocks to fig- ures at which they could be bought fora Jargorisc. Itis belleved that the leaders of this markot are tn league with this scheme, and that by inenng of disquieting .rutinors, bear raids, and the withdrawal of sup port, prices are to. bo depressed ns far'as they eau be with safety, Mr, Gould's peopio are repurted as. saylng that, |. the market will not recover for a day or two, ‘The Vanderbilt brokers say that Luke Shore will gon great deal higher, but up- pege to coin it ait first 0 aown, tot understand,” said a broker to-day, “that Insiders In TUE NEW YORK ELEVATED ROADS are solling thelr stocks, The price of Metro- alltan and Manhattan has advanced upon a fief that Messrs, Gould, Sage, and Dillon would becoine Directors of the Metropolitan, at least nt the next annual ‘nieeting, Itis known that transfers of Metropolitan stock have been mude to Mr, Suge of 3,400, shares, to Sidney Dillon 10,000 shares, to W. E: Connor, 700 shares, and to Jay Gould: 100 shares, It is stated that the only one of these gentlemen who awns the stock lately trans- ferred is Mr. Sage, the other transfers hay: Inf it ig alleged, bean made for tho purpose of strengthening the market by creating the bellef that tha Gould party was going Into the movement. The Metropolitan proxies are: sald to hava been In domund yesterday In the interest of Mr, Sage.” INDIAN CHILDREN. > ON A-VAGATION, — | Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, - New York, June 17.—A. party of twenty- three ‘Indian childron and youths reached this clty this morning from the Normal and Agricultural Institute at Ilampton, Va. 'Thoy sire on their way to Berkshire County; Massachusetts, where they will pass thelr suminer vacation of: about three months In the homes of farmers who have agreod to take them for that porlod, They will bo placed onoina family, chiefly In tha towns of Stockbridge and Monteroy. ‘Tho boys will work on the farms and thegirls will help, in housework, ‘Tho . party ton. Wednesday. evening, making a aulot and , uneventful yoynage, without any of the number becoming seasick, ‘hoy Were much Interested: In: tho machinery of tho steamer, and SEVERAL EXPRESSED CURIOSITY to know how any porson could tell that the vessul was golng north when tho weather was cloudy and the styrs were obscured, ‘Tha party comprises‘sixteen boys and soven airls, of ages ranging from’ 13 ta’ 23 years, ‘They are chletly of the Stoux Nation, but {u- elude representatives of the Pawnees, ; the Riokare and the ‘absentes Shawnees,’ the Gros Voutres, and the Menomonio In- ‘The Jongth of thelr stay at Ifampton has been half to two anda half ir ap ArANncE no one would Suppoas that ‘thoy had been romoved from barbarism for only so short w the, -"Thoy all seem bright and intelligent, and some of.the boys are tively good luoking. left Hamp- eurs. By thelt ‘Cho males have halr out short, and are dreased In neat gray cadet uniforms, ¢ ago “honaa Wildeat" 10 yeara old: yo Li are homias lca years oli, who isa Chie fof the abeentes uawtea, and p Loug m” "Bye q wha’ is the son of a Chict “ot the Gros Ventres, Sone ‘of the other boys are “¥rank Yollowbird,'! A tna had Fasc e 3 ¢ and om or" Oife-Who-Hoots-When-. die-Walks.”” e attractive you rl bears the formidable name of " Little Boar,” and angther Is more postleally Known as "Forest Leaves!" Loulse jusagalnanilerty whoa Inst name ‘Is translated “ Cold-When-She- Walks,” Is a girl of 16 years, who 1s main- talned ot Hampton by meinbersof the Church of the Holy Trinity, - ‘: to college their fate individuntly, twenty-flve were rejected, and studies, falling twelve self of drowning. from, one and a, ost: |: hele this morning to learn ‘Two out. of the on them She had falled in five mints bulow the nverngo of 7 percent that is the standard of proficiency requisit. for admission to the college. Stunned hy te disappotntinent, she went straight to tho river and threw her- {n, She was rescued when on the polnt was Miss Maguire, TIS BROWERS’ MEN. THEME STRIKE AND ‘THEM HOPES, New York, June t2—A sparsely-nttenderdl necting of Uie - Worklugien’s Brewers’ Union was held to-day, Addresses were made by a German Soctafist and a member of the Union. ‘The Chairman said the rumor; announelng an addition of two more brewers to their wido was false.é Ita sald the Union had pluck enough to stand togethor without elreulating falue reports, ‘The nninoutee- ment was made that six depots were estab- Ushed for the sie of “Union beer, Tho Chatrman anid: “We are prepared ‘to deliter 10,000 kegs in day, if necessary, of Union beer, We are able to keep a full stock $n tho cellars of our different depots, and, when any ts taken out, wo nre at once to send an order to 9 Union brewer here or out of lowns Moat of uur beer now costs is but $8 per barrel.” ‘The funds of the Union are sald to be low, hutall that fs needed.“ Very few inen,” the Presi dent gays, “ask for “nssistance, A good have bank accounts, which they are freely drawing upon” We can ‘hold out all SUING, It necessary.”! A minss, meeting of strikers anid members of various trades-unions was held this evening. Stirring addresses were mude by the Presidents of the various Unions, ex- horting tho brewery? men to stand firm. It was sald that a great labor movement would shortly follow the strike, and means are now belug taken to make its organization com. pact and effeetive, A band of music was in attendanee, and resolutions of © sympathy passed, . Over 1,500 inen were in attendance, and a number of women, SUNDAY OBSERVANCE, THE JEUSEY LIQUOR-DEALENS RETORT ON TUEIN PERSECUTUORS. Spectat Duspaten to The Chicago Tribune, New York, June 1%—-Paterson, N. J, people are soimewhnt disturbed by the avowed determination of the Liquor-Dealers’ Assvclation to enforce to the utmost: all the Jaws relating to Sunday observance to-imor- row, ' In consequence, the news-tenlors have resolved to furnish no Sunday papers to their patrons, whereby fully 10,000 persons will be deprived of one of their usunl con- solations on that day, The drug-stores will |* keep open and submit to belng fined if com- blained of. ‘he livery-stable _ proprietors gay they have already hired out all thelr ‘horses and Sonverarices for next Sunday to people who avow. their intention of = =—“*golng to. | church’? somewhere mn the country, which is not pra- hibited by law. Notice ts given by the Liquor-Dealers’ ‘Association that complaint will bo made Sralnat the railroad companies, but as Sunday Is ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT DAYS OF THE WEE! on the New York, Lake Erle & Western for Botting its long and numerous frelght trains out of the way, there will be the usual trans- portation done on that road. ‘The Delaware, Lackawanna c& Western Raltrond runs very few or no tralnson Sunday, ‘The Midland on runs a, mi train, = which ig authorized | by Jaw. Most. of the barbers are not only willing but anxious to close on Sunday, which iy pre- elsely where the hitch comes. ‘Tho Mquor- dealers have Appointed themselves a Com- mitteo of the Whole to see that every ifquor- dealer keeps 2 closed honse to-morrow, but itis expected that some pices will. esenpe their observation, ‘The citizens are looking forward with no Nttle interest to the pros- pect of enjoying a really quiet day of rest [th unday, “ MR. CONSUL DRIGGS.” IE 18 LOCKED UP FOR BEING DRUNK, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, June 17.—The , Tombs Police Court was to-day graced with the presence of adapper little Individual, whose nate ap- peared on the returns as George W. Drigas, of Wisconsin, aged 50 years, who had been found helplesly Intoxicated on Broadway, “What is your business, ‘Mr. Driggs?” asked his Honor, “I am a United States Consul, sir,” anawored the little man, rals- Ing himself higher, .“I om on a week's Teave from Washington.” ‘ Well, Mr. Con- sul Driggs,” answered his Honor, who was Consul-General to Mexico under Will- iam 11. Soward’s administration, “you are fined $10,” “But lama United States Con- “That ts not sul,” answered Mr. Prlzns. my fault, but the fault of the Government,” ntiswered Justice Otterbourg dryly, and Mr, Consul Driges, not having $10 fh hfs posses- sion, was lockéd up in the day-house. _ ELECTRICITY. WHAT 18 IT WORTH WHEN IT 18 BTORED UP? Spectat Dispatch to The Ohteago Tribune, . New York, June17.—Prof. W. E, Sawyer, the electrician, writes as follows to tho Heratd:* “ Much has been printed, within a very fow days, concerning the discovery by the French savant Faure of a method of condensing olectricity,. Coming to us with the indorsement of no less an authority than Sir ‘Willan ‘Thompson, it would boa solution of certain difleculties relating to the general use of this subtle fuld. The invention of Faure {scertainly a remarkable advauce, hut Its real position is not that ofa new discovery _ of science, but. rather of & more eMeacious method of condensing olectriclty than the secondary battery of Planti. Its practical yalua In a laboratory and practical work is very grent, but Its yalue as a concelyer of electricity to be con verted Into heat power and light is very slight. .The idea ora million foot-pounds gecumulated within the space of a cubic foot is impressive, certainly, but this-only means force of one-horse power during thirty mlnutes’ tne: To yleld the power of one horse for ten hours’ tlie » WOULD REQUIRE TWENTY UCI BATTERIES, It fs safe to any that 1t would cost as inuch as, If not more than, tho cost of the samu power: obtained .by means of the’ steam engine, For tho mere transportation and plac- Ing of the apparntus, leaying outof considera tion the cost of removal and return of tho ¥aure apparatus, and all question relating to the original: cost .of the same, and the el- oments of leakage aud danger of handling really. powerful reservoirs of this descrip- tou, tho one thing whlch will ever antagonize Ita ensploymant outglcte of the Isberatory and ina. few excuptional cases, consists 11 thias that, if lt ls poasible, in obtaining elec. tricity frum the steain engine and generator divect, to Mize 60 per cent of the wlectric power. obtalnod in useful work, it will nover @ posaiblu‘to utiliza more than 25 por cent of ' this power when wahaye to first employ it in the intermediate work volr.” 5 THE HOMEOPATHISTS, .. ACOMPANISON QF NEWSPAPERS, Special Dupateh to (Er Chicago Tribune, y New Youu, Junoci7.~—At' tha’ meeting of the American Institul Brighton Beach bagging the reser- “In the discussion which led uv to a; slgylaton.as. to where the’ next annual meeting should; be ‘hold, “cause It reported a Presb HMomeopathists at’ steamers ditling fur Kurope to-morrow. All fave “full enbin Ista, and on soni of them the officers’ rooms have heen taken. by pas- -sengors.’ Many passengers on the Spain have pal full rates for special accommodations In the steerage. ze ‘ruirry-nionT.” ut Willlam ©. Shetlon, a clerk in the Post- comice at Willlamsville, Mass., entne Into: pos- session a short tine ayo of a clredlar signed 1), 1, Moore, this elty, offertig to sell’ coun- terfelt money whieh cont easily be passed pon country peopled, Sheldon agreed to inevt Moore at the Grand Central Motel for further negotiations, The. words © thirty- eight? were agreed upon nan signal. Shel- fol came on, and at the Grand Central Hotel exchanged the enballstic mnimber with a stranyer, who he arrested ab the muzzle of a revolver and handed him over toy police oficer. ° Moore was committed to full, A. $100,000 108s, * Lawrence, Hytter dealers, of reet, lust a puckagy of rail- resenting te vale of $100,000 while on Broutway. He he bellevel they had fallen through a hole in hls pocket. ‘Phe ligt of bunds Is ay follows: Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Ratlway Company, firal mortgage, 6 per cent $1,000 bonds, Nos, 1247, 1,250), und P5135 same denomination of S500 bonds, Nos. 6,850, 55H, 530, ans shs; Canada Sout! 5 bunts, > Tuclusive, and ¢ GEN, GUANT AND PASI Mrs. Grant and Bred Grant \ t Long Brinch cottage today, Gen, Grant remained In the Fifth Aventie Hotel. Seti ator Kellogg was among the callers, ‘Che subscription fund of $250,000 will be pre- sented to him tna short thne RANQUETED. ‘Thu delegates to the Homeopathic Nattonal Convention were ylven a banquet to-night by the County Medical Suciety, MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF, A BEA CAPTAIN, Cant. Penney, of the st: of the: Bristol Line, suddenly disippeared in midoeenn on his last voyage. ‘The sun was shining brightly at the thine, and the sea was perfectly culm. . A searct: was soon inade for the Captain in every direction, but no trace ‘of him was discovered, Jie was.on deck in Tull uniform shortly before being missed, and was a good swimmer. Ie was 30 years old, and i to be marriect on ils return teip to Bristol. $ er Somerse A FAMOUS TENOM SINGEI Willian Candidus, the tenorslnger, arrived here to-day on the steamer: Main. “He was reeelved by) 2 delemation from the Arion Su- clety. He leaves In a few Als for Chicago to take part in the musteal festival. EMIGRANTS AT CASTLE GAIL Two. thousand tive hundred Immigrants have Janded at Castle Garden within the past twenty-four hours. CANADA. PRESUYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Zribunes Kisasrox. June 17.—In the General Assembly of Vresbyterians, the question of teaching the Wible in sclhvols excited a long debate. All wore agreed that it would be de- sirable to hava the Bible rend in tho public schools, but, awing, to’the fact thata long agitation on the question has Just closed in the Marltime Vrovinces, which the School Commissioners dtd not wish reopencd, it was decided not to take any action In the. matter, The Rev, Mr. Wardin, Secretary of the Committes on French Evangellzation, pre- sented the report of the Committee. Begin- ning with a statement that of 1,200,000 per- sons in the Province of Quebec, fully 1,000,- 000 are Ronwn-Catholics, the resort goes on to show how stupendous in other respects is the work of evangelization which the com- mittee 13 doing. ‘The revenue of the society was shown to haye been almost $35,000, and thoy closed the year outof debt. It was be- Noved that in five years: the Increase would 16 $100,000, Rev, Father Chiniquy gave a lowine nee count of the work ‘among the French Canadians, not only in Canntla, but in Lille nols nnd other: parts of the Usilted States. “Tha French were scattering over tho Far West, and the Romish Ohurch had hoped to take possession of that country by that imenns; but God had come to their help, and the converted people going thither were the meunsof converting their brethron, and overy mall brought beek letters to Canada from the converts in the West, influencing people in houses where the azents of the Evangeliza- tion Committee would not be allowed to enter.” When the men were driven out from Paris by the Commune, many came to Canada, while here were converted, returned, and worn now prenching Christ in the streats a aris. hs A Catholic priest residing In this vicinity has stopped taking the Kingston News be- cd yterian aminister as saying, In the General Assembly, that the Shurch of Rome was not a branch of the Church of Christ. NORTHWEST CATTLE-RANCHES. Spectat Depateh to The Chteago Tribunt. ‘Orrawa, Juno 17%.—The cattle-ranctes, soyen In number, so far selected in the Gana: dian Northwest, are located side by side, ex- tending southward from the Bow River Dis- trlot. ‘Ihe ninst northurn of them all is the Cochrane ranche. jealousy on the part of smaller cattle-raisers in the Nortnweat agninst the’ ostablishinent of the largor class of ranches, Canada has not yota Ranehelaw such as obtains in tho Western ‘Territories of the United States, It will be within the province of the Northwest Councll te provita for the contingencies of the rancho-service by sultablo. regulations. Most of the. diflculties which havo arlgen —_. between rival ranch-men in American ‘Yerritories have been on account of the scarcity or entire absence of water on some of the ranches, also the searelty of pasture, resulthig from long droughts, etc. It 80 happened that cach of the proposeil ranchesin the Bow River Dis- trict has u stream of water running through it; and the country js. less Mabla to drought than the more southorn ‘Territories, ‘The Department will have each ranch, surveyed, nud its outside boundaries plainly marked, It will be optional with the lessee whether or not. to Incloso it The usunt course ls the employment of mounted herdsmen, ‘Tho success of cattle-ratuchea In- the Canadian Northwest sppenrsto devend principally on the question whother -cattle cun subsist throughout the winter. Ifso,—and It 3 con- fidengly helloved they can,—the future of the enttl-ralsing business in that quarter, ona scale of surpassing innenitucde, Is Insured, —_ THE ASPY BAY MATTER. Spectat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune Orrawa, Juno 17,—1t appears that, in the recent settlement of the Fortune Bay affair, the United States clalin to compensation for damage inthe Aspy lay inatter’ was also considurod and settled, It will be remem: bered that, In the spring of 1880, two Amor ican vessels, that appenr to have been lugally engaged in soiling squid-at-Aspy Bay, Cape Breton, wero Interfered with by -natlve fish- ermen... Tho . Amvrican.. Government. sent }* down Collector Babson, of Gloucester, and Mr. Foster, son, of the ‘agent Foster, who conducted the United States case before the Fishery Commission it Malifax, to obtain In- formation, and: report, ‘They took a lari number of ex-parto statements, anit it would seem that upon these, without any counter from the Canudian Gove caine Sir Edward ‘Thornton and Secretary Blaine have actiled tha matter. It hus tot yet, transpired whether Canada : AarP: 5 Dr iL, D, Morse, of Memphis,» dreued | wit be tield “Hable to the. Imporiat Goyern- $ iStioe te sone dl Rad ey ‘fine favor of -‘Righwond — as“ agnjyst! ime OF 8 rion of ue mraney bald onac, < Spectht Ltapatch 30 The Chicago Tribune +) Chautauqua Lake or any other of the halts Count pk te AShY a Bay, transaction, nant New Yong, Juno 17%,—A rather singular case of attempted auicide occurred here this mornmng, whereby Lizzle- Maguire, only 18 years of age, sought to-end ‘her Ife in the- East River because she was a rejected candi- date for admission to the Normal School,’ Bho ls the daughter of a workman, whoearny | smut) salary and has alarxe family to pro-” vide for, Miss Lizzlo has-attended Grammar Bchool No, 7, in Etghty-seveuth street, fora, number of years. With ‘twenty-five of her fellow-pupils she recently sought -admisslon to the Normal College to complete the studies that would enable her to earn a living tor here self by teaching. She passed 3 A FAIR PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION atthe school, but was advised by the Prin- clpal, Miss Collins, not to ventura on the Bie finland “hwo ano “saad . ordeal, The class were immesed dozen places suggested...“ What,” he said, ‘Ig tho use of golng to Chantauqua Lake, or: avy other watering ‘place, where there biished? Why, in: Chicago "and Bt touts,” when WS papers published a th the... hed in stu and C) accepted them as the: What's we record af the Buclety, tho use of owlng here, either? What noticg do these, Now ork. papers “take of us? W. simply none at all: to discuss matters of Interest to ourselyos’ and to instruct ourselves, but.to let the world know that homeopathy ts abreast.of mex, and to do that we inust have our: ocegdings pubjished in the papers, ‘fhe ‘ew York press do not take apy notice of us at all,” ety : ITEMS. : THE RUSH FOR KUROFE, . ' : New Yous, June 17.—Bfore than 625 saloon” passengers will leave this port in ‘the six hy,; ‘a. mest. not only! ry the Aspy Bay matter is not offictaily known, but it 1s so stated in telegrams froin Washington, and is’ believed in woll-informgad gililal circles hero, “HUDSON Special y COMPA BAY COMP AN LANDS, Dispates 10 The Chitage Tppbune, Orrawa, dune 17,—16 wild for’ ‘saino timo 8 questlow whether tho Hudson" Bay’ Com- pany's ¥ eof one-twontleth of the | In.surveyed townships {neluded that portjon'}:: Of the Jands in the settlemant-belt, The De- _partment and the Company respectively held oppustt views upon the subject, But the legal aplnion of the Minister of Justice, belng taken in the premises, way found to be in accordance aie the combanrs, conten I! his deciston, the'Corapan: ened nee in ‘the seltlément at On which, in some instances, equattersthad ob- tainad possession, but gubsequently, on be- ing {nformed that the Government thought 18, elatmini There aro reports of | Gel Be the squatters’ rizhtsshould not be interfered with, the Company selected Joty elsewhere instend, ‘The above Is the substance of oficlal statements given in explanation.of Inquiry as to the correctness of reports tint the ifudson. Bay Company wrongly and recelying lands in the setth manhole to which settlers had a previous ue, CIVIL ENGINEERS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Mostrear, June 1%—The American Con- vention of Civil Engineers met again here toulay In sesston, Mr. Welch; Vice-Prest- dent, read a paper on thes" Economie Valne of Light and Heavy Mails.” “A. petition to the Congress of the United States was re- solved onasking for the reestablishment ‘of the Bourtl for ‘Testing tron and Steel. After Janeh the gates inspected the hare bor, the Grau ‘rank workshops, and the Vietoria bridge. DOMINION COMPANY'S STEAMERS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montnean, June 17%—The Dominion Steamship Company, in addition: to. {ts pres> ent flvet, ling two new steamers bullding on the Ciyde, of 3,800 tons each; and the com: pany has ordered another that will eclip: all the rest, belng no less than 5.700 tons rew Ister,—thig beating the Allah. steauship Parisian, the largest at present afloat. UNE END OF ‘TILE WORLD, Orrawa, June 17,—A man name Martel fg building a miniature arkin antlelpation of the fluod the 19th of June. His wite spent the entire week preparing provisions tor the trip. Another man was taken to the asylin for the insane, crazed with reading. of the early enil of the world, ESCAPE OF CONVICTS, Brockvi..ye, Ont., dune 17.—While thirty. three convicts were being taken from St. Vincent ce Pant Penttentlary, to Kingston, five sneceeded in removing thelr handcuffs and escaping through a wintlow of the car ‘The remaining prisoners were mutinous. CIVIL E MOoNTREAT, J ne 17, Aterican Society of Engineers have resolved to petition the United States Congress for the reéstablishment of | Board for Testing dron and Steel, BUSII-FIRES, Montneat, June t7,—The convent at Mas- couche andthe residence adjacent. have burned. The Jusses by the bush-fires at Kinu's Eye Falls are £50,000, Bushi-tires con- Unue between Montreal and Quebec. EXTRADITION. Orrawa, June 17.—The police authorities liave been ordered to recelva at the frontier newr Detroit James and William Feehly, to he extradited for participationgju the mur- der of the Donnelly fainily. ‘ BOAT RACE. Mattrax, June 1t—The four mile scutl race for $600 n side between. P, IL, Conley of Portland and John McKay of Dartmouth came off this evening. Conley. won by three Jengths; time, twenty-elght nilnutes, THE INSANE. . Toronto, June 17%.—The Association of Medical Superintendents of Armerican In- stitutions for the Insane hold. their next an- nual Convention In Cincinnat) the 2d of May, 1832, A LIGHTHOUSE BURNED. Str. Jons, N., B, June 17.—The Quaco lghthouse burned early this morning, GENERAL NEWS, ._. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monrrear, June 17.—Over 250,000 logs are reported as having passed Peterborough, and nearly 300 men are required te drive them, Archbishop Bourget, of Montreal, although an octogenarian, contemplates a visit to Rome. : ‘The Roman-Cafholic churches in the Prov- ince of Quebec will be asked next Sunday to contribute to the Quebec fire sufferers, M. Lafaivre has entered nn action for sep- aration from his wife, on the alleged ground of Infidelity. Ho is also bringing an action for $25,000 damages against a broker who be alleges seduced his wife from the paths of virtue, People are beginning to refer to tha Goy- ernor-General 1g being a grass-widower, . If the Princess duesn’t returt before long, she will be referred to a erass-widow, A dispatch from Fort Walsh, Northwest Territory, says thatan Indian has just been arrested nt Fort McLeod for the murder of Marmaduke Grayburn, of the Mounted Po- lice, which occurred on the 10th of Novem- ber last. ‘The moral effect of the arrest on. the Indians is said to be excellent, showing them that tha Government Is determined to punish erie, whether the erlminals are whites or Indfans, with strict impartiality. —_— SUICIDE, Speciat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, Jone, June 17.—Coroner Wagner held an inquest to-dny on tha body of ‘August Aron- son, drowned In the canal near Lockport Inst Monday evening, ‘The verdict of tho jury was suicile by drowning. Aronson was em- floxed ng a Inborer in a stone-quarry at 20. s oii pcelal Dispatch to The CAleago Tribune, Davenront, In., June 174—Nelyon Burg: strom, « Swede, about 35 years of age, hus been acting mysteriously of lute, and was neon for the fast tine on Wednesday, This afternoon his body was found about a inile below the city In the river, ~__ Bpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Triburies > MILWAUuKER, June -17,—Eruest AV Clay 0: Ing husiness on thecornerof Fifth and Wells streets, shot himself ata late hour to-ntehe on aecount of family troubles, —_——— . ‘WESTERN DESPERADOES. Koxoxo, Colo,, June 1%,—This afternoon, Tiiggins, a well-known desperado, and Phil Foote, ex-Marshal of Kokomo, being Intoxt- eated, began firing revolvers at random, Shortly thereafter meeting Mayor Doncaster, of Recine, Higgins fired at him, the shot just grazing his head, Policeman Brown ordered them to be quiet, He was shut and dangerously wounded by Ulegins, ‘Che dusporadoes then fled to Recone, a small yll- lage or suburb ot Kokomo, and prepared for resistance. ‘The Marshal and & posse pure sued, and, aftor wounding Iigeins in the face, captured him and Foote, ‘They wore taken to Leadville to ayotd lynching, “Thore Js inuch uxcitement, > ‘ SALE OF A GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION, ' Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DBeprorn, Ind, June 1%.—'The large and valuable geological and natural history col- lection of Dr, Joseph Gardner, of this place, waa yestorday purchasol by the Board. of ‘Truatees of Purdue Univeralty, at Lafayette, for the uso of that Institutlon, {tts anid to bo the most extensive and complete private Collection of the kind in the State, JOHN P, HOWARD'S MUNIFICENCE, Buxiinaton, Vt, June 17%,-Johu 1, How. ard, who Monday gave $50,000 to the Univer» sity of Vermont, has signitied an intention of erocting In University Park « colossal bronze statue of Lafayette, who nid the corneratony of tho old University Building on the occasion of his visit to this city in June, 1825, p —__- LABOR AND CAPITAL. -. Spuctat Dispatch to The. Chicugo Trune, Quivoy, It, June 17,—Tlilrty’ men tn the employ of the White Lime Company, three nilles south of tho clty, struck to-day foran eo demane ‘ . vl threatonod at tha other Iinu-kilns here, ————— VAN DEPOCLE ELECTRIC LIGHT, . ° Clark atrest, from Randolph to Wasling- ton, was nearly as light as day Jast ovenlug from the three lamps recently put up by the i Blectrist) was hang A DISASTROUS RUNAWAY. At about 10 o'clook yesterday morulng a young man named Charles Beiter was driving south on Wabash syenuo with @ woman. When near Peok oourt the bit broke, cutting the borge’s mouth so that be started at a rapid pace and became completely unmanage- able, At Eldridge court Salter advised hie ‘| tu Dre it ht Company at tho adatoust Tamp 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES, companion to jump out, Sho did so, and was pleked. tp. Insensibte nud carried to the wNco of Ur. BK. H. Thurston, whero hor Mnjucles were uttented to. Young Matter flag jumped: shortly ‘after hla friend bad allghted, He became entangled In the relns: ind, though draguzed it. consiterable distance, coegpedt comparatively unhurt. At tho corner of Wabash aventa und Harmon court tho horse collided with 1 horse and buggy belonging Thurston, almost demolishing the buggy and throwing the boy. who was driving it to the pavement. The collleion with Dr. Thurston's: Dugey tpset that te which the runaway horse was attached, and tho then thorouyby fricht- ened animal dushed nhead with the wreek be. hind him. When Twelfth etreot tind been reached, another ‘winery, vocupied hy Me. Anran ie: zendort and” hia daughter, Mrs. Wolsely, was encountered, Roth people wero thrown utit. but neither one wae hurt, nor were the horses harmed, Tho runuway inimal wis soon nfter stopped. Salter, tho ttriver, was arrested and tuken to the Armory. and in all. seriousness chatwed with fast driving. He wis discharged hy Justice Wallace, The domohshed rig wae the property of W. H. Farrell, liveryman, Nos, 8 and 7) North Clark street, in whose onploy Salter hus been. rn ONE HAD A LICENSE AND ONE HAD NONE. Tho" Monarchs of the ‘Tape and the Pin" were bofure tho North Sile Polleo Court to answer “to on charge of — conepiracy preferred ngalnst them by © ofice confiding and now cynical woman, who, harrowe:l in feeling and stumuch by the hypo- chondrlac conviction that rhe bad tt tane-worm, Sought tho ndvice und assistance of one Dr. G. MeLain and bis co-worker, J. A. O'Dell (the atore- sald worm connueror), that she might be relieved. Ths testimony adduced showed to the entire auttsfaction of candit-ultded men that O'Doll hued not only assisted In contirming tho woman's bellef ngs tu hor possession of a tapeswarm, but had induced her to entist the professional rervices of Dr. McLain, Suttica it tw sey that the woman was persunded that she hut heen cured, she paid $15 for tho medical service. There was vot enough testimony, however, to prove that thera had been on tho part of the twee professional gentiemen any conspiracy to defraud the deludul woman, They wern consequantly discharged, They wero subsequently renrreated tpon a ebarie of prace Neing medicine without a ieense. McLain pro- duced a diploma froin Rust Medleal College ant & certiflente from the State Bounl of Health, He was allowed to depart, but O'Dell, whu could not, show any such desirable pupers took a change of yenueto Justice Hurlson, and wis thore helt to the Criminal Court in bonds of $300, —<——— ALLEGED BIGAMY, THE TWENTY-SECOND GRAND SANGERFEST oF THE North American SANGERBUND Exposition Builing, Chieagy, June 29 and 30 AND July 1, 2, and 3, AND WILDL BE TITE Greatest Musical Event OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY! SEVEN Grand Concerts! A Mighty Chorus-of 2,000 Singers! A Magnificent Orchestra of 180 Artists} coorre of hEGED BIGANY: or nreve | HANS BALATKA, Musical Director locked up ng the Cottage Grove Avenue Station charged by"his wife, who now wives ber nime ag Lona Kunde, with bigamy. The spouse nileges that ber busbund has another wife somowterc in Indinnw, and that no diverce bas ever been procured betweon the two, Hoffman denies the allegation. Mux Sturnberw, who lives nt No. 63 Enst Polls street, was booked at tho Armory lust wlwht for Diaaeniy. The comptainsnt is nis wife Maria. Max fs a Hobrew, who came to this city about one year ago, and fn his rounds 28 a poddler met, wuocd, and won the tair Maria, Yesterday a woman claiming tu be wife No. 2 arrived in’ the efty, leading three ehiidren bebhut ber. A alrepulling: in) which the whole — nelxhborhoud inclined to take. 4 hand = was barely averted by the showing of # certificate whic! authorized tho murringe of Max to Maria, A child four weeks no Is the frult of tne. second taarringe, The case comes before Justice Wal- lace this moraing. —— A FEMALE PICKPOCKET, Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, of No, 20 North Nal- sted street, was arrested yesterday by Officers Reld and Stanton upon a charge of stealing a wcketbouk containing $18) from Mrs. Elizabeth herer, of St. Loula, who has been visiting trends at No, 1 North Clurk strect. While on her way to the Alton Depot Thursday atternoou she tuut Mrs, Miller, aud iuquired of her the way to a gvol dry-gouds: store. ‘The tu crossed over to State street and did thelr: shopping, and on the way back some candy was bought: und pluced in a small vullso whleb Mrs. Sherer curried, and from which both helped themselycs ns they walked along. Mrs, Miller, upon ascer- taining that her friend carried. her money in her bosom, advised her to carry it clsowberc, {twas put Into thu vallee along with the candy, und it was not ungt “Mrs. Sherer wus about to purchnsy her cet that ehe noticed it was kone, She complained to the police, and after they had arrusted Mrs. Miller, bor daughter gave up tho puree und contents, The prisoner will be urratgued before Justice Walsh to-day. _—————— BOY BURGLARS, Bridgeport manages to keep up its reputation. At 3:30 o'clock: yesterday morning Will- fan. Ellsuer,, a sailor dulng business at No. 2 Archer ,avenue, wus” awak~ ened Ly burglics rausucking bls store, and won gutting upsaw four youny thieves dleappenrin with large pureeis of hls goods, Ho shoutel! aud whistled for aid uot Oticer Holohan came to bis assistance. . dust then | the thieves were . Ber entering the hallway of a honey at No. il, and from this pojut tho chase continued through cattlo-pens, and slaughter-houses. and over fences, until Jobn O'Grady, one of the quartet, was captured ta un outhouse. Tho goods stolen trom the shop, valued at $85, were recovered in tho hallway whore they wera thrown by tho thivves. Kn- trance wis effected by cutting tho wire in thy outer rercen-door, which :aluno was fastened, owlng ta the warmth of tho nizbt, When are rested O'Grudy had in bis pocket a light cap with which to disguise bimnself. ——————____ Mow He Hecame an Orator. New York Su Benjamin FP. Henter delivered a rousing ad- dress ato Grand Army gathering in Philadel- phin, and his oritory ustonished those amon his hegrers who knew that he had never sbowo nny ability iu that direction before, In theoven- ing of the same day, Gen. Louls Wayoer spoke at Scranton, and’ rep ted Benucr's languaxe oxactiy. “An investixntion showed that Hunner hud got bold of # printed elip of tho General's specch. und committed it to memory, HOLMAN’S REMEDIES, Operate Through the nea Forces cn ernie he Cireulat a ‘a Ague, Liver, and Ntomuch Pad. Hotei iatagie Aguos tnd Stomach troubles, 32.00. Malman'atpectat Bud. Farchrontccases. 83.00, g ett, Kor stubborn casos of sro miemed Shleey nnd ungieiding Liver and Stai~ Beh troubles. #,00, Holman’s Tufsnta® Pad. “and children, 82.50, Mot: *e Abdominal Pad. for Utorino, Ova- eran, and Bladder troubles. 8.00, Renal or Kidacy Pad. For Kidney te, 88.00, Feetaral Pad. 00, For aitments of Infante For affections of the Ive Medicinal Mody Plas: erin the world. BGe, ‘ n t Pinse Meleren Hor Call Ht, enduebes, aaa tadaatat Circulation. Fur pair, 860, edicated Bathe. Kor settee dualism, and all caren where & Medie ented Bath in neuded: I also ‘Bn excellent fuut-bath. Por 1), packaye, For rate by all Qruguista, of sant by malt, posipald, pt of price. ‘Tho Apsurpiion Salk fa nul Staatiablay" and'auel be sent’ by Weprvas at purus Slgoo that each Pad & ho Private Revenue eee the HULATAN, rath COMUANY: with Stomp of the HOLMAN " Mark printed It gevon. WCHOLMAS Redvice is tree. Pull. trestle sent, freond application, Address HOLMAN PAD CO., (P.O, Hox 1D, 244 Uroadwe: MAGNOLIA BALM, t - SOMETHING | EVERY LADY QUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilltant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be. fagan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- elo, which instantly removes Freoklos, Tan, Redness, - Roughnoss, Eruptions, Vul- gar lushings, ete., ete, So olicate and natural ure ita effects that its use‘ is not suspected by an, Hols No Jady has the right to present a disfigured faco in society when the Magnolia Balm js sold by all druggists for 76 eents. : The BEETHOVEN SOCIETY, of Chi- cago; the MUSICAL SOCIETY, of Mil« waukee; the APOLLO CLUB, of Chicago; and Seventy German Singing Societies from all parts of the country will take part. Among the princtpnt worka to bo performed are: “DERUSUS DEATH," by A. 5 CRALAM DN iy Max ruck ee OPEAMER WERORE RATTLE” by MODYSNEUS," by Max Hruch, The entire Firat Ret ob Lonenarine? ‘The Ninth Symphony, by Heethoven. Warner's ‘+ MULIRSCIE.? HLA by Mf fanotn. Meenca of "LTR SH NAGA. TILH SOLOISTS WILL BR Mme. Peschka - Leutner, (GERMANY'S GREATEST SUPRANO,) Annie Louise Cary, EMMA DONALDI, Wi. CANDIDUS, FRANZ REMMERTZ, MYRON W.’ WHITNEY, AND OTILERS, GRAND PICNIG At Wright's Grove, SUNDAY, JULY 3. ADVANCE 4 teameen nking place ay Het a te Male of i clone on Wednendi, a1 Family Tickets (Never In Hinule Reserved Suate, Single Adtuission... A REDUCED RATES Will bs elven on nll the Hatlroads leading to Chicagn, A GALA WEEK, Beginning June 20. W. C..COUP’S MONSTER FOUR-RING CIRGUS, CIRCUS, With Three Vircus Companies. MUSEUM, With Autosmatio und othor Wonders, MENAGERIE, With Itare and Cosy Antmals, PARIS HIPPODROME, With ttoman Chariot, nnd Jockey Races. Ur shen any other Show in thé chets with \ tlon Of Ladios has been extublialed at the fuse Bralnard'’s fone, (4) Stato-st. whore ticks eis can be hed at the sual plight advance, on all daye durlig the week of exhivition, Look for the Imposing Mtreet Parade~ Grandest Ever, deen. Nine kinds of Music, Klephants, Camels, Besutifat Ladies, Knights In Armor, Stuain Stusical Charia Koailah and French Need Horses, Homan Chartots, GEFICIAL ROUTH —Loave Laka Front at 10 a. 21. w Madison Wabash-ay. 10 ‘Twonty-eocond-st, Harrison-st., to Clark-at.. to Stonroo to Washingion-at, lo State-st, to Lake Front. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, cl lark-st., oppoalte Court-LHouse, LAST DAY BUT ONE OF THR ACME OLIVETTE 60, Last Gata Matinec at 8 p.m. To-Day, Next week tho popular sctor Mit. JAMES O'NRILI, supported by RUSH WOUD, LEWIS MUIRIBO! and’ powarful Conipany in 4 grand production ihe fvavact melodrauin by A. 'Ennery, A UELENRATED CANE. Advance usle at Vo'cluck this morning. APYICKER’S THEATRE. " LAST maiinwum \ ae NIGHT VOKES VAMILY. . BELUES OF ‘THE KITCIIEN and COUSIN JOR, The VOKES In both plecos, Monday—SEEMAN, Tho Emperor of Magicians, 104 PRESENTS 04 Glyon away at cach performance, LINCOLN PAVILION, Corner Grant and North tay Saturday, Juno 18, 8p. m,, Gala Concert. Prof, A, KROBENORCKER., seosBusicn! Directos ADMISSION, 850. TREO, SCHWENGEL, Prop. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Last Three Performances of the Groat J HARRIGAN & HART And thel , Matlnoe this afternoon at tor ri Be CORRAAY SUMEGAN HY GEV We MING.” wo-mnree yoeatatca of Sinrelgun a hiare Muliigane Gulved pany lt ReGDLES AND Tine, © Comedy Come BAUMS PAVELION. 2 Sig ‘Twenty-second-at, Cottage Grove, and Indiana-ava Tal erg ay oreniag and Buiay Meunsoy -GRAND CONCERT. Aduilsalou, #0; Sunday Matinge, Ibo. COLLARS AND CUFFS, SATISFACTION THE BEST MADE