Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1881, Page 5

TOR CHICAGCL =" FOREIGN A protestant Appointed Under- Socretary of Worship in France, Gon. Ohanzy Looked Upon os the Loading Political Rival of : Gambetta, j The Communists of Marseilles trritated Over the Advancement of Their Former Friend. Excitement Rampant ‘Thursday in Berlin—Rumors of Abdication. A Man Arrested Who It Is Belloved Meant to Murder the Kalser. Another Panpor of the Vilest Character Shipped to America by Bwitzer- land. FRANOE, ANEW PLAY BY SARDOU, : Special table, ‘pants, Nov. 1%.—Snrdows now four-net comedy *Oldatte,” which was produced at the Vaudeville Inst night, met with a fair but not wonderful succes It is more.som- bre and even tragic m clinracter than most of his plays. It tells the story of a rather ma- ture Count, who, despite the warning of his felends, marries 0 frivolous young woman, A PROTESTANT VICTORY, * quthe Western Assoctated Prem. + rams, Nov. 18—M. Phalanent, Ropnb- Hean member of thé Chamber of Deputies for the Departments of Ardoche, and a Protestant, hina heen appointed Under-See- retary of the Ministry of Edueation.aud Pub- Vorship. He Worshib. suzy anntrions, ItisnMnned that Gen, Chauzy, Minister atSt. Petersburg, desires to go to Parls so as tut to neglect his chances In the event of elrenmnstances causing a vacancy In the Pres- {deney of tho Republle, fs A MATTER OF FORM, The Courter du Solr says that, with the excepttoti of Chatlemel Lacour, Fruneh Am- Dassatlor nt London, all representatives of France abroad will restgn. THE HANK, President Grévy tins signed the appotut- ment of MacGuir’, Minister of Tinaneo In the last Cablnet, ay Governor of the Bank of France. THE COMMUNE, *Mansritnes, Nov, 18.—Cambatta’s aeces- slon to the Premlership has treitated the So- dalists, Numerous placards In red, with the heading “Death to speenlators,? w post- edonthecity walls, ‘They ure signed, * Ex- ecutive Revolutionary Committee? GERMANY. : COMM Benrax, Noy, 18,—Che North German Ga- rette uxpressly terms the iessngze to tho Reichstag “the Emperor's program.” ‘The Liberal nress unanimously expt regret thot (ho august person of the sovereign has thas been put forward fu opposition ton mas jority of the nation in favor of Soclallsts anda polltient project for which Bismarck Ought himself to assume the whole responsi- bility, THE EXCITEMENT eanserl by tho messitge yesterday was gront. All kinds of sensational rumors were afloat, Including cvun reports hat the Emperor had abdleated, THE EMPHHOR drove ont twice toduy. THN “GNENSERATON"” publishes an apparently seml-ofleial article conirming a prediction made some days ago that the Government will do nothing to pro- Voka purty conflict In the Stelehsta. ‘The Grenacbaton says the Reichstag Is soon to Wadourned to perinit the Landtag to dls. cuss Dit almlng a polltico-ecclesiasticnl compromise, : THE BANK The statement of tho Imperial Bank of Germany shows un increase in speclo of §240,000 marks, THE DUEMEN GEOGRAPIICAT, SOCLETY, hasrecelved information that two salling ves- acls returned from Spitzbergen report thnt in September they found tho sen entirely free from Iva fitteen miles to the north of the Sev- enIstands, ‘They proved the samo was the case a long distance northward, Vi KCHULTEI hasbeen arrasted at Viersen Station for ut- ering a menses igainet the Hte of the Em- beror, A revolver, with six barrels londed, was found on him, 1t 1s not kuown whether he ls Insane or not. MMSMANCK Will now begin negotintions with the Liveral and Ultramontana leaders, wa iq DUAR vox OURS EOE Ta audience with the Emperor 8; esting one hour, * haved rence AND ENGLAND i celared thelr renttiness to foln inan letnatlonal Arctic expedition, GREAT BRITAIN, lo THE TULF, a DON, Nov, 18.—The Shrewsbury Cup ts Won by Spltzbergen, Edelweiss second, Aud Frlar Rush third, I LAWSON, ‘Awvton, the proprietor of the Datty Tele- aap has bought the Duke of Westtalnster’s late of Cllyedon for £200,000, bon UNTRUE LN, Nov. 1&—Tho report of the arrest Sther MePhilpin, Catholic curate of hey, As 2, suspect, Is untrue, Mest NO NENT, ty Weate’, 4 farmer near Mullingar, Coun- Soi heath, was fired at and sorlowsly i led by an armed party who visited him 1 ke, to prevent him paylug rent, fs tusep on & balllit near Bally Haunts, oat dead while Proceeding ta the house Hd end last evening. It is believed to be : yprarlan wurder, for Soy, 8 nephew of Lord Digby, and agent ihilers i harlevlily property, was fired at a cates ils residence In Brookville, B GUBRAT 10 IY. neuourn, Nov, 18, wine who eave hs Pat man named Woddward 2 provision atten fora voyage to Fraive ihave: been inte ieee is bellaved they ware concerned ez den Posten Tobbory at the IIatton Gar- - itley yesterday, ——cae SWITZERLAND, Liste, ASSISTED EAGHATION," bad cargo? Switzerland, Noy. 18.—Anothor develo pel. assisted ginfgration ” hus just Unative zi Charles Dunkel, 23 yenrs ofaze, ota yan! Hattiningen, Canton of Basle, son Ringe Ponds aud dow, degraded thief New Yorks iped Saturday from Havre taal, Dunk on the French steamer St. Gere OF froprigee tel Nas served seventeen. ter mis Feniten auent—in Tact he has boen in the hood, * tay dlnost Constantly from child- the Workty Was still under sentence to Athlpped. yews? When he was taken and te, rotest erie Consul Mason, at Arulnt thig eet, Me Llostel authorities Tezarded, yo eTase- Hs protest belng dis- 0 case t, at has reptted that lw will send Yi Dunkeh ve Alerlean Goverjment and Teturned. It is acknowledged the ease fy no had one, Dunket tut worthless, a coutirmed ertitual, ana has been exported nt the expense of hls natty conumitne, Whieh thereby escapes the further expense and diggrace of supporting hin, Shuilar cases are frequent, but rarely so promptly. dlycover AUSTRIA, THE DRAFT IN THE SOUTHEAST, VIENNA, Nov, 18—There ts some excite ment in Dalmatin, whera the people are res sistlng. the reerultinent for.the laudwelr ‘The inhabitants at Kriveselan have driven the gendarines from Fort, Deagalt, and the loca} Bishop, who urgud the population to. perform thelr military obligations, has been: itl-treated, —* cow, NT ANDILAHAY. dvelined the Yoreign Ministry, and returned toltungary, It ts expected the nomination of Count Kalnoty for that office will be guzetted Saturday, THE FUTURE, Wille Count Kalnoky fs no enemy to the German alliance, he will enter the Foreign Ollice as 4 repreaentatlye of the polivy of inost cordial relations between Austria and Jtusstn, ‘THE NEW FOREIGN MINISTER, Vienna, Nov, 18,—Count Kulnuky arrived today, Ile was metat the statlon by You Kallay, Acting Alintster of Foreign Aiur, CUBA. AUTONOMY, JTAVANA, Nov. 18.—I'he Board of Direct org of the Autononiist party dlsetssed the re- cent repudiation of autonomy by the Spanish Ministry, Several members advocated a lis- solution of the patty, vt lenst temporarily, but tho niajority appeared Inclined to reso- intely defend the doctrine and wait to bee what sieps Captain-General Prendergast will take. THE COUNT OF LOGONO was assnsinated Saturday near hls planta: tion, the Sin Rafael, Hy whtow ty insane, ‘There Is no clew to the murderen ITALY. THE POR, Rostr, Nov. 18—It ts stated the Pope will consult the Bishops of Grent Britain and Ire- Jand in regard to the question oF the redstab- Ushiment of diplomatic relations, ‘ INSTRUMENTY IN TIE HOMAN ONSERVATORY guve distinct indleatlons of the varthiauake in Sicily the 16th, AT THE CONSISTORY today the Poe reeognized the Patriarch of the West Indies. 3 SPAIN, THE CANAL, Mannin, Nov. 138.—Ln the Senate today the Minister of Foreign Atfairs, replyligg town iuterpelation, stated that the Government would wateh over the Interests of Spanish subjects with respect to the Panama Canal, ant be gilded by the action of the uther Powers interested, CILILT. TREATY RATIIED, ' Loypos, Nov, 18—Advices from Buenos Ayres state that there was rejeicing in Chill on aeeount of the ratification of the boundary treaty betweon Chili and the Argentine Re- public, ‘fhe Chilian Chambers passed the treaty by n vote of 44 to 1 RUSSTA, A HEAVY HOLBERY, Loxnoy, Nov. 18,—A telegram. from Mos- cow stutes that while the ‘Trensurer of tho Fowidlings’ flospital was on his way to commerelal bank he was rebbed of 200,000 rubles, - ¥ Bi 4ULULA JOUN DUNN A CANDIDATE. THRONE, Lonpon, Noy. 18—Joln Dunn bas notified tho British authorities that he is 4 candidate for the throne of Zaduland, Canudats Mounted Polico-Klow Mundiul of ton Keep u Most of ited+ nitiasn im Asve, ‘The apeclul correspondent of the London Dimer, Who nude the Northwest tour with Lord Lorue, praises ap the Mounted Police, of whont Ane guys) it tit be dimeult tu apenk tou highly, Lord Lorne, always very keen in tnilitary mate ters singe the days when he hitnself worked gon mnore in a volunteer artitery corps, and who Is Toran amateur, therefore, an unusually goud judge, pronounced them “us fine ay troop ii he ever saw." “Tho wro ludicrously un- dernanded for tho ground thoy bave to over, ond the number of Indians and white mun, often iors Unmianageably than Indians, whom thoy are expected to keep in order, Thay are 30, uid the Indians may bo counted by teng of thousunds, Yot, if a crime bo committed out on tho prairio, a handful of mounted police selzo the criminal, a chic It may be, surrounded by his tribe, aud carry bhi off to the nearest fort as enclly: usa policeman would tuke up a pickpocket in Chonpside, Not long nyo sume Uren Chinfa, considering tiemscivas age grioved obs «tho = Government, —solzed upon some «Government —cuttio — passe {ag§é hrouxh their territory, killing and eating three. Col, Herschliner aud lx of his men happened to come te the pinco most tho de ane at unce éummuned the chiefs ler. Tho chioty refused, armed thon sulves and thoir imimodiate followers, und, us tho police appronehed, tired a volley over, but. rotty near, thelr hends to intimidate them, fina tho fire been rowrned tho police, far out. mumberod, woutl probably have been shin tonmun; bat, calinly relying on tho mijesty of the law, they walked under the bullets right into tho. Indiah cump, pundeutfed three chiefs and ovrriel them olf, amid loud protestntiune and thrents, but no aetunl violonce, A stil wore striking case vccurred quite rect ny Minong the luckfeet. Oneal tho qnounted polles was murdered, shot in tha back —by & young Blackfoot indiun, whose fathor ind, or thought be bid, a gelovanico against the Guyerniuent, andon his deathbed bequeathed the legney of vengeance to his #on, ‘The mur- dover utilretesenped over tho Aincrican fronticr, but comlug Lack waa taken by wt small body of olive from the very midst of bly tribe, to wou jo nppouled in ‘win, though they know onough of English custome to know that be was belng carried to douth, He fe new in Fort Aavhood, to which we ure on cur way, and, though ble execution tan certuiity, and tho mM Hrvet, many of them armod with Winches- ters, ure quite numerous and powerful cnough fo UVehyo—Ke they might have rescued—bim, Indeed, powerful ouough to ridge war, not the slightest upprehension is folt of thelr muklog Fen Ti any serious diticulty, or the Governor. General, eed ‘seareely say, would not be allowed to go amon thom, excopt utder tho strongest peotesta from those respunslble for bis safety, ‘tho Indlang know woll that nothing were than strict juatica ina beon or will bo dove, What Ja portinge still more curious than their submitting to the cone trol of the police catuor than rosist It by force is that they voluntarily make use of it thameclyes, Tf an Indian wowadays bas bis horag stolen, Ine stoud of golug at onve on tha warpath, and try- ing to recover it himeoif, loxuther with tho thiols scalp, be appeuls to tho puliec, and ox: poots thom to recovor it, which thoy uduuily du. a Text of tho Mikado's Proclamution of Consiliutional Government, Tho folldwing ly the text of tho proclamution of nconatitunonal government in Japun, men: tion of which was mudo by telegraph lust weeks tn succeeding lu tho great by et or my Anocators, 8 dynnaty which how dated for up. wards of 2,600 yours, L hive deterniaed to cath Mat ordor aut of thy ounfuaiou which tie ox- Isted wlio tha middie agus, to uesume the sole rolag of power, and ata curly date to ostabligh a consiitutionsl forniof government. Kor this jou the Sonate waa cstublished In tho itn yoar of tho Sieii tsi, und lovul Assomblios wero opened in tho lith year of Maljs (108), ‘These meagures wero no quore than the gradual formation of a repro: sentutive syster, stop by step, 1 conaceulive order, Trely on olt men to further my inten: ‘uons. TF think that the system of constituvensl yovernment differs la cugh country, according to oxlating conditions, It is an extraordianry tusk to ostabiivn a proporwys emof guvornment —a tusk that must not be risbly catried out, My predevessors aro looking down on nie frou above, and Lam responsiblo for tho Increase of their glory, tho oxtausiun of their great work, and tha adoption of measures for completing tho task of inodifyipy tho anclont and wmoderts ‘stoing, orn refore, In tho 2ud year of Melji, Lintend to sumnon deputies of the poople with a vow te thu establlenuvut of a representative Assembly wineb will be tho fulflitinent of an intention en tertained from the beginoing. Now, therefore, Lorder the olflointe of the Court to draw up a plan of u represontative systum, tho constitu: ton aud power vt which J mysclf will settle and will promulgate when the Limo arrives. | think sthe people are jnolined to advance too Cust, and ire tau euger'to cuuse sodition by reckless spocch, by which they will fall into serious error Ma theend, Agulust this my subjects, bot fn ut of office, gbull, bo wyrned by justructon, Suould they thon still perelet in thelr attenpis to disturb thy pence of thy country, thoy shall he putoabed us the law dirvots. ‘Sis fs spociully doatuced wud addressed tu you all, Ly ord¢r of iis thperial Mujvsty the dikaro, BAN Ju BANKINSHL DS1S10 DALJIN, the Action of the Labor Congress, Congress Asked to Prohibit Ab- solutely the Immigration of Chinese, Tho Mauufacture of Ciara in monut-Houses Unqualliledly Condemned, Tonce Adjouroment After Selecting Cleveland as the Next Place of Meoting. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pirrsnura, Pay Noy. 18—The Labor Con- eress Is in the last hours of Its existence Much of ity work tins been iu the tterest of harmony of eapttatand [nbor, Its utterances upon the tarif question ace well received in this sectlon, though they wil scarcely prove tteceptabla to the people of the West and South, Pennsylvania has loug Inbored une dor the fdes that protection is necessary to her existence, and she abhors anything ros sumbling free trade, The position of the Congress upon THE CHINESE QUESTION is one of unmistakable hostility, topic they suys Wienkas, The oxperlence of tho lust thirty: yenrs In Callfurnin and on the Pacific court having proved oonlunively that tho preschco of tha Chingso and their competition with free white labor is cuuof the grentest evils with which wny country cun be uillteted; therefure, Upon this 1 ‘ Reseed, That wo use our best efforts to get. rid of this monstrous evil by tho dissemination of foformntion reapectmy its true nature and churaeter, and by urging upon our representa Uves tn the United States Congress the absolttte uecesalty of passing awa eutirely prohiblune the iinmigration of Chinese inte the United Suites, Mr. Citumins, of Massachusetts, offered to amend by adding the words “Congress reg- wating,” instead of words “entlrely pro: Uibiting,” the lnimigzration of Chinese. This was lost, aud the resulution passed as first reported, CIgAnS, The followIng resolution was urged by the representatives of the Clgurmakers’ Unlon: Hesnled, ‘hat tho mbinufucture of clenre tenument houses Is detrimental both to tke fi terests of tho manufacturers. except bout thirty, who unfalrly profit by this nefarious sys- tom, nnd working peuple, and upon this ground shotld te prohibited, Rewteed, Thut the inanafaeture of elzars in fenement houses im tne City of New York is highly iujurious ta the health of tho tenant workera, and) on sanitary, cutoinereitl, mori, inid seen! grounds sboutd be prowlhl ‘ho action of the Seamen's Union of Cloves Jantd in relation to the regulation of aber on vessels plylng on the Inkes, and yecommend- ing Congress to pass-such laws as willnsure to seamen life, health, and comtort, was warily indorsed, Other proceedings today were unimportant. Rules for the govern nent of the congress were adopted this even- ing. With the exception of the flurry over the permanent organization, in which the Socialists were downed, tho tilt on the tari, resulting in i victory for the Protectionlsts, and the sharp fight on the Chinese question, which turned out badly for the Orientais, the sessions of Uta con, have been hav- monious first to dast. ‘Lhe delegates lave been well trented by our eltizens, who would bo lad te see Wien agaln, Individually and collvetively, REPRESENTATION, Tb the Western Avsociated Press, Pirrspune, Noy, 18,—Lhe Chairman of the Committe an Plan of Organizauon pre- sented n payer suggesting a busis of repre- sentation in tte congress ut the federation as follows; From National or International unions for 1,000 membors or fess, one dele enta; for 4,000, two dulegntes; for 8,000, threo delegates; for 15,000, tour detegites, for $2,0u0, five delegates, and so on; trom local trades ugssemblles or councils, one delegate. TU COATAMINERS, M, F, Conway, of Pennsylvania, presented the following, Which was adopted: Resolved, That tho miners of tho, Pittsburg district extend through this congress to tho miners of all conl-producing districts in the United States and Cannda an invitution to or- gmnize tnto unions for tho purpose of forming Hn interuntional federated trude sud labor conrress, This was followed by the presentation and adoption of u unmber of resolutions for tho roverinent of sussions, after which Mr Mos. ter, of Cincinnath, was elected Secretary for tho ensuing year, and. A CONGHESSIONAT, COMMITTER consisting of Gompers of Now York, Powers of Chicugo, Rankin of Pittsburg, aud Burg man of Callfornin, was chosen to'act In cot junetion with the retary In furthering tho objects of the federation. ‘This coualtiea Will have full exventive power, and will micet wnnorrow to clect‘oMecers to serve for the en- suing year, No_othar business being before the ‘congress, Cleveland was elected as the pince of hatding the next mecting, and an ad Journment was taken sine dic. JUDGE P, C. SHANNON. His Vindication by an Old Friend ard Acquaintance, *speetat Luspaten to ‘The Gatcage Tribune, Pirtsnuna, Pa, Nov. 18.—Capt. Charlies W. Batehtdor, President of tho Muasunic Bank, who bas visited Dakota every summer forthe past threo years, and who formerly lind Interests up the Missouri River and at Dismarck, wasnsked today for the truth con- cerning the charges against ChictJuatice P, . Shannon, and the refutation of them by tho lutter, as given In the Associnted Press dispatches u few dayy ago, Suid the Cap tain: “L bave boon at Yankton, and all through the Territory, and Luiade tan espee clu object to inquire how Judge Shannon was succeeding, since he was an uld Pittsburger and mun who L knew well and esteemed. Leound that ho was universally commended by the poople whom L met, and never heard a word ugalust his oficial Integrity or conduct, asaman, All spoke in the highest torms of hiwasa gentloman and a dudge, I didn’t know anything ubout the chiurces uentuet him, but 1 do know that corrupt men do not Hike the law to hit them in tho face in a coun try where lawless nen abound. ‘Tha man who: fs determined to enforce justice and punish criminals will meat with opposition, ‘The best people will stand by Judge Shau- non.” ———_—— UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPH WIRES, ‘To the Fdltor of The Chicago Tribune, Curcago, Nov, 17,—The question uew vexiug o1r vity authoritios—how Lost to accommodate the telegraph companies with twodorground wires and still keep the strects frum boing torn up for Juying and ropatring tha wirea—1 think can bo sottiod ina way satiwtavtory to the city and tho telograph compunies, Tho South Sido Ratl- way Cowpany la Jaylug o cablorroad on tito Slreot, Crotn Lake street to tho city limits, aa Wo are all fully aware. Theopen space in the iron frames is justthe placo to run the selogmpli- wires, Tho wires can bo then ouvlly repaired when necessary trom the Open spaces left along the car-track for necoss ty lt own cable. No doubt tho South Bide itailway Company would rent the usd of this tunnel to the telu: graph compoules at avery low rove, and thus wave the cudless street obstruction, which wo have patiently endured these ay months, Au tho other companica wilt in time ase those cablus, North. and West, in all tha principal atreotg, this wilt give the telegraph compunios all the facilities they wilt neod for underground witve for a hundred years to como. ¥ cuts [A roportor called yesterday morning on Su- porintendent Holmes, of the South Division Naltway Couipauy, and asked bin whetbor it would inferfore with the operation of the alrcot- carcable it a plpo contalning tolegraph wires wore tnld in the cubleechumbor from the busl- ness avotion of the city to the limits, “The ollicials of the Mutual Union Telegraph Compuny askod mo that question somo thino Ago, and tho enyincor of the company wud my- self have considered tt seriously,” “ What conclusion did you arrive at?” “Toutit would bo impracticable. Firat, bee causo the telegraph ue would need acvusionnl repulrluy, und this could not be dune. whllu the cuble fs in motion, as tt would bo uw daugerous operation, Becoud, bocuuso there will be uo NOVEMBER uinber, and we intend to neh ston pipes [nthe eumber Juenae the cola weather Interferes with We, Another regan fe that uiere will ba lwo cute offs on the Btaty atreet Une, one at Archor aver mid anothor at ‘Twentyesccond street, and voutd neccesitate prenks In tho Ine, Witte T would ba giad to accoumodate tho Mutant Union Company, tho plan Is nota fens bte one, nad ennnot be carried out fur the rune song I have mentioned.) “OBITUARY, Alonzo Stuntington, Alonzo Huntington was born in Shaftes- Dury, Vt, Sept. 1, 1805, and died fn Chicaso Noy, 17, 1581, Ile wasn grandson of Capt, Ainos Hunthigton, who was captured at the battle of Mubbardsten, July 7, 1777, and passed six tronths on a prison-ship before he was tnken from Quebee to New York and exchanged. Ils mother was a nlece uf Gov. Cinlusta of Vermont. He married tn 1853 Patience Lorain Dyer, granddaugiver of tha Hon. Gideon Olin of Vermont, and sister of the Inte Dero. Charles ne Dyer, of this city, She died ln Chicago in 968. Mr. Uuntington studied law with tho Jon. J.T. Mitel tn Buffalo, N. ¥., and. practiced atthe bar of Wayne County, New York, for about two yunra, Ile removed to Chieago ti the autumn of 1835; way elected Stute’s-At- torney for tha Seventh UWlinols Circuit: for wo Sens, and retieeted for a like term, He convieted the first murderer hanged In Cook County, Jutee Pearson on the bench, Jolin Wentworth toremat of the jury, iM hile nob an orator or frany sense a showy advocate, Mt. Huntington succeeded by dIntot tnthiwedng Industry In the prepas ration of his cases, fidelity to the hiterests of his clients, conseluntious courage, and une swerving Integrity in holding bis uwn ata Har wvliteh even yet ig esteemed to haye been sait. ‘To tis trends and nelghbors his cheerful xreeting was a benison, and it was ehtefly itt the character of a oud son, © kad brother, A self-sieriiicing father that he excelled, "To stund by one’s own, those of one’s own flesh and blood, was the cardinal principle upon witel turned aii the retions of his long, and kindly, and honorable Uf Jie leaves two children, Maj. WM. A. Hunte Ington and Mrs, Benjamin 3. Wilson, The tuneral wit take placeat 2 p, wm. today: athis house, No, 40 Sixteenth street, Warloy Groon, Mr. Harley Green, a well-known stock dlealer, who has done business at the Union Stock-Yards for tha Jast twenty years, dicd nt his restdence, No. 313 Michigan avente, pester Ys, Mn Green was born in Orange ‘ounty. New York, in 1820. fe removed to Pennsylvania, where he married. Shortly after lia removed te Chicago and went inte the stock business, travellug through the Westand Northwest. About twenty years ago he opened wn oftice nt the Unlon” Stock- Yards, where he fins been doing business ever since, My. Green was 6b years of age and hag been siek for several weeks, D.'T. Contes, at Waukesha, Wis, Apeetut Dispatch to The Chicugo Trioune. Watcnesita, Wis, Nov. 1%—Mr. DT. Conkey, of Appleton, died here this after- noon nt 1 o'clock at the Mansion House, of Brights disease, ‘Thedeceased was brought here about two weeks ago in hopes that he might he benefited by the mineral waters, but his disease had so far advanced that It was at once pronounced hopeless. Hts re- mining Will be tuken to Appleton tomorrow, Lnnaon G, Curtis, at Columbus, 0. Cousins, 0. Nov, 18,—Lanson G, Curtis, an able Journalist and agent of the Western Associated Press at tis point, died at half mist 3 o'clock this afternoon, aged 38, with Bright's disease of the kidneys. lls juss will be greatly felt in this community, a BOGUS HEALTH OFFICER. A Now Way of Enrning a Living. Tho Wealth Department hus of late been burs dened with coinplaints from indignant taxpay- ers who clulm to have been nade tho vietims of extortionste and exorbitant tentth offtcers, Ono © man, who“ owns? a bullding on Stnte near Twenty-third street, appeared fn person und enki that he bad pald an inspector 82 ta keep a small-pox curd aif the dvor; that ho hud afturwards visited the prem- {ses and found that uo small-pox was thore; and that the Wenlth Olllcer of that district. ought eto bo removed, Bo- tug shown the inspector in question, he failed to Identify hin ws the person who bad ficecod hin, and gave so avcurate a description of tho individual tat yesterday he was huuted down and arrested at the corner of Jefferson and Wright streets by Oficer Jerry Donahue. He wus found fn nsntoon., ‘The ollicer said to him: * Whut do you charge Tor removing # dead horse? 1 ‘The mau replied: “Oh, "lt do it for one dol- a Donabue asked furthor: * You tiro the Health Olea are you pot?" and the person uddressed paid "yes" then, you aro. just tho man I am look- ing for," und ho took bin te the Armory, where tho pritonor guve tho mime of Paul Seplinmel, Us real nae ta snid to be Hotnnans, and bis resionce wt the corner of Wert sirect and Stewart avenue, Ws phn of operations was, unique, his flelid Intze, and bls suceesy great, Many persons on Harber and Wright streets in purticular have pald him liberally to give thom a ‘little more time In which to put thelr premises in the cone dition preaerived by the health ordnances. By threatening one min with | prosecution Tor matntaluing a tulianes inthe form. of an offensive vault, anyother for violuting the law peulnting the zenorn] snitary condition of tho pince, ete, he had mitnnyed, tt ty sutd, to gather fn many a alinblo nickel. In addition to this ho hed insisted upon vaccinating peuple, charging them for the service us much ns hus thought = they. would = puy, lie bad a star stich as are worn by health-in- spectors, but that wus not found upon him when he wus arrested, Tho churges to bo made against him pro “inpergonating an ollicer™ and “obtain ing money under talso pretenses,” anit the Tenith Department intends to makoun oxamplo ot him eo that po siwilur troubles will be ant to uriee Inthe near future, Au Interesting fenture of tho cage fs tho exhi- bition of tho willingness displuyed by upright and honorable oltizensto permitan officer ta bo- tray his truat when such betrayal fe culculated to result in thofr own pecuniury galn, ——— CANADA, Deolsion of Interest to Orangemen. Aprtat Dispsten to Ths Chicago Tvibune. Montrea, Nov. 18—Today a full bench of Queen’s Bench Judges, sittlug in the ap- peal eases, delivered the (to Orangemen) all- important judgment in the case of David Grant agalust Mayor Beaudry, It will be remambered that tho latter, July 12, 187%, ar- rested David Craut, County Master, along with soveral others who made a show of at- tempting to hold nu procession on July 12, Grant sued fur fulse arrest, and tho Judge, after the ease had gone to court nid been de Inyed from thine to thie, dismissed the cuse upon tho —techuleality that the thirty diy! notles of prosecution as regina by law had not been given to Mayor Beane dry. This morning the court sustained this yiow of the case that had been appealed to them, but they went Curther and entered into the wierits of the case, iving their de- elsian that there was no doubt at all that the sycluty was an iHegal one under the law of the country, ChiefJustivo Dorion and the Tlons. Monk, Cross, Rumsay, aud Baby were unanimous In this decision, Misery Antlolpated, HALIFAX, Nov, 18.—The loss of a schooner with flour for the Magdalen Islands ts ex- peeted to precipitate a season of great misery and atarvation npon the Jahabltanuts, ‘Lhe potato crop is a total failure. Eee oat SUICIDE, Bpectat Dispatch to The CAtcago Tribune Convania, 8. 0, Nov. 18—A_ highly-ro- spectuble and wall-to-o farmer of Edgetield County, Grifin Rutherford, committed sul- eldo yestorday morning by cutting itis throat witha razor, Ibis said Quat: his mind was seat upaten to The Chicago Tribune, Minwsukke, Wls,, Nov. 18—The Coroner bolt an Inguest today un te body of Syl- yestor Dodau, the wealthy Waupun stock "dealer, whose runuius were found fn the rivor yesteruay, and returned a verdict of death by auleide, ‘Tho frends of the fuinily still contend that it Is a cuss uf foul play, and will demand a more thorough hnvestlzi- i a 'Tenw., Nov, 18.—Today The- Ryoxver, lan A. Keith, insune for several yoars, hanged herself. i 19, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES UNION STOCK-YARDS. The Live-Stock Trade of Chicago tho Largest in the World. Ifow the Vast Business Is Syste- maticully Conducted. Extent and Completeness of Prominent Packing-Honses—Reliable Com- mission-Men. The great Unlon Stock-Yards oectpy the extensive aren of 345 aeres, have well-loored and sheltered pens for swine, yardage with substanthil footing for eattle and sheep (alt well drained), seate-houses for weighing, food magazines nnd feeding devices, un equal factilties for stock and safeguards Trom fire, wellanatntained streets and walls, ate exceltent hotel and a restaurant in the Exchange Building, and abauk with unex. celled factlitles for transacting the tnauen business. Adjolning are the great slaughter: ing and. packing hot: tunongr thea the Inrzest in the world, and which go far to- wards the subsistence of this great market. ‘Yo show the growth of the business of the yards slnee opening, it Is ouly aeeusitt to pive the receipts for the years 1568 anc 1880, 1 Ita} there were reeelved at the yards Soh OOF entile, 961,748 hogs, and fn [s40, cattle 1,052,497, hogs 1059055. ‘The total receipts: oF sheep from 14) fo 1s80, Inclusive, was 4,006,400 head, a very handsome constituent of the trade. With this brief outline of data, somewhat near a proper Idea of the extent and facilities bf the Union Stoek-Yards iy be” hid, and the elata of its bem tie greatest, live-stock emporium, not only ins this coun try, but in the world, {uy be passed upon Ine telligently; us the statistics of all other live- stovk centres cause them, in comparison, to dwindle fnte insignificance, Atty of interest tu outsiders at lenst how this iminense trade im cattle and hogs Is transacted between the producers and buy- ers, Itty chiefly done by commission firms leeated at the yards, to whom the live stuck ig consigned.” OF the tnost prominent of these--dloing a busin of from $1,000,000 to $12,000,000 edel—frins tat have a recog- nizett reputation for Integrity, promptitude, and financial standing, and are vouched for by all who have elected them as thelr agents agimnen who muke their consignees? Interests thelr own, we take pleasure in naming and commending the tollewing, who nimy be wn derstood te be by this connmmendation leadiyg and representative houses in this great mare ket. Mancit &Co., DAnuinaron, JAcksor, IIULBERT & Coy, MATIN Buos., & Bunnovaits, SITANNON Bros, & Coy, Woop, Brotnrns., Wa. Young & Co, Havlug established the status of the live stock trade of Chileago to he as is ednin he lars known, the question may nati ratiy arise, “Why this remurkable and con- tinuous growth" ‘There are nimerous reat mitside of the enterprise of thos ett the business and the facilities of Tho yards to transact and expedite the great traMle that night be given, unoeug them the railroad system radiating from Chieage to every polut of the compass, wiiap of which system resembles more than anytiber else in nature a gleantic eobweb with Chicage in tho venti, spreading over the whole Nurth- At Continent—the western and southern portion vf tte great network ramifying Ubrougt, as well the contiguous Stites, the great cattle and hog ralsing districts of tho Union—reaetiing out through the Ativetadipal Valley, the Rio Grande: busin, to British Columbia and the western slopeof the Rocky. Mountains, thus permitting the fartuers and stockinen of Texas, New Mexiley, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Dakota, and even from the far of plains of Oregot to ship to this murket. Another reason is.the world's meat consumers knowhyg ‘this to be the grand live-stuck entrepot that It is, with un Hated shipping facilities by rall and water to the seaboard on the Enst and South, where live stock suitable for any purpose nay be had, us natnrally turnin their wants to Clijea- ‘oas thedevoteeoft stim at bisprayers turns tis fuee towards Mecen, Another reason, ship- pers and steckmen by experience fully. com prehend they are atimost certaln to obtain Tull prices atuny thine of the yeur for thelr stock and prompt returns on the day of sale, when consigning their stock to the reliable firs mentioned above, that here the world’s buyers congregate, creating ve demand for stock universal in eharacter, and the two wants, that of the constuner and that of the producer, meeting at this common focal centre, create this wondertul market where at all gensons of the yenr all grades of stuck nre Ht good request, and during every stage of the ma Another reason there iy capital sufficient and the business training and nerve to use itin the trate, whatever may be its magnitude, There are other good reasons “Why 2? but let these sufice, as what Ix given fully accounts for the ple nomenon, and: we apprehend toes not only: that, but elenrly potuts with prophetic tinger to what may becin a near future tully us marvelous as any page of the past history of Ue Chicago livestock market. When the Northern Pactfie Railway that is now raplily reaching out through Montana to- wards its terminus and other projected ratl- ways ire coinpleted, opening up still more those fine pastoral and grain-xrowing dis- tricts of Dakota, Montann, Wyoming, and New Mexico, when by jmuinferant and emt- grant those linds now given over to savuge- ry and wild beasts shall be touched by the wand of civilization, and enttls shall be counted ona thousand hills where now only the bison roms. Asthis future grows yeur by year towards its consummation who shall set metes aud bounds for it, or have the te- merity to say Chicago's lve-stuck niarket lins renched Its zenith, and tha Union Stuck- aane & Transit Company shill lose its pres- re? t has been observed that tho extensive houses loented at the Union Stock- Yards, as adjuncts to then, are vivid and patent exemplitications of the proportions of that great lve-stock market, and fn veriiea- tion of this fact uo better instance can be adduced Usan the operations of the justly funots ANGLO-AMEMIGAN PACKING & PROVISION COMPANY, 4 organized and established In 187), ‘Clie ipacte: {nz and slaughtering establishmont of this maunnoth institution, Including the lard re finery and accessories to the several dopart- ments, consists of xcucn cerca of three-story: substuntin’ brick bulliings, all coustructed especinily for the purposes and possessing every device for eonventence that Incenulty, dlrected by expertence, could suggest for the expediting and pertection of the product of the company's specialties, Jia popular reeital of this company's line mianse business the general reader will be able to glean somowhut of the depundcnceat European peoples on this country for meats, and how largely dependent tha prosperity of our own people ls upon the, hog crop, which in the last decade or mory hag become an tne portant factor in our National counnerce, ‘This company formerly killed at thelr pack- ing-house at the Stock-Yards only hogs, but auraddltion has been added for the slaughter of buet-eattie also, which will be combueted ot an extensive sete, and the cupnelty of the establishment ts to Kilt and cut from 8,000 to. 10, zs daily, aud to render retine 1,350 tlerees of fard per day; or a weekly ave arne of from 45,000 to 138,000 hogs and 7,500 tivrees of lard. lt does not require a great angunt ot matheyatleal ability to compute from titis data the yenrly capacity of this great concern; and we tind mean consulthig statistics the work really dono by the company during the past season of 1880 and. iL was the actual Killing and curing of 1,060,577 hous, This large number of hogs were packed chlefly in what ts known as & English ents,” and the aevern! brands of the company are held second to none In any markers tt fact, are held In speciat estiinatton for thelr supertority In the English markets; aud we nay say tn this comectton of the tard ri finery of the company, which Is one of thy largest, not the largest, in Chicago, ard consequently in the world, its product 1 up to the highest possible standard of oxvel- lence. * tls hardly necessary to say In the large dally consimnption of “swing by the Anglo Amoriean Packing Company the meehnilsin of tha Inbor, In every department and detail, hroves with'the regularity and. preeision of elogk-work, since it requires Cieemployment of 8,200 mon during the whiter pacing seat- son and about 1,500 during the suumer packing season to carry the business on, and such a condition of thugs is only possible whore the facilities nre of the Wipheat order, ant where method roles, and that old and miuchediregarded —taxth, A pines for everything and everything in tty the and place,” fads his fullest oxempltiication, ‘That de business of this company has In crensoil etch suvcessive year the following interesting exhibit, gathered from authentic statistical tables, makes appayont, and witeh may algo be taken as dudicative of tho Krow= Ing popularity of thelr brands of meats. ‘The exhibit shows the mumber of hogs killed and packed dur the suniner and: winter xea- sons of the yeary named, aud also. the relas Uve staling of the company as packers, the richt-land column Khowhyg Wil, per cent of the entire packing business of Chicago has Jone by the comply: Total, * Per cent, etd 1344 oni ri it antg THs Wy «1,156, over 20 ‘The falling off in the mounts and per eent fn Lhe season of "80 nay be necounted for by the “strike” of the workmen at tho nul packlng-houses during thls season, hy restlted tn shutting down the work weeks, and inaterially derangting ess Of LG season, Showing furthar ue strenth and bustivss terplise of this great preking firm,we may relite about a year age two Chileugo houses, of whieh th company was one, lneatet branel: Loses at Kansas Clty, Mo., and that ‘ity has slues became, froma very subordi- sition, the second elty In the Union as a perkins CO tis in place to state, aside from tho prod. uet of hams, shoulders, bacon, and lard, the Mipany does t very hurge business in tinh tunes: and tucish brawn’! It has a very large export trade, slipping more ment an any for hutses in Cliente, ane also tun extensive home trade, It inalntains heavy: houses at Liverpool, London, and Manehes: ter, England, aud agencies ti tnost of the towns of the United Kingdon of any com wnerelal tinportance, Tt is not only meh the largest house in England of the kind, but Eb Isalso the iurgest Mnglish house i Ameren, {trequires noe extended wreniment at our hands to prove, as the premises carry the fact along WIth then, that it ealls for ai estriare dinary degree of mercantile ability, samuelty, and Knowledge of the world's juarkets fu condtet and inaiage a business of the cor Jossal proportions of this company’s. Invaly= {ug on its face the expenditure of inilltons of doitirs annunlly, aud of transuetions in trade of starting dimensions. Iappily this com. any hans red Ta its representatives and tents here, te Messrs. Fowler Bros. met emlnently qualified and fitted for the tine portant trust hiiposed, whose past successful Tecord for business enpacity and. executive ability stands unrivided and makes ussure an loubly sure that the fame of thelr house shall not wane, but grow uvbrightn and continue to be in the future, as it been In the past, an ltonor to thls, the excep: tonal city fur gigantic, suceesstal lusiness sehemes that have ny parallel In the history of trade anu commerce, and whlelt have so rap: idty aud wonderfully dlevelopert Chicago Into the acknowledged inetropolls- of the West, and gives us promise of a grander heres SWIFT MOS, & CO, Tt {s claimed fur the abattoir of this cele- brated firm of enttle and beef dealers that It is the largest slaugltering-house, for cattle exelualveld there is in the world: and we apprehend every one who bas visited their anatnimoth establishment and looked. it over has been ready to concede the point. [thas afrontage of 495 feet and an average depth of 10 feet, Under the entire extent of the structure is a cellar for the storage of the hides and tallow that accrue from the busi- t wo stun engines, ono of thirty-five-horse. power, and one of fifty-horse © power, are neeessary to Inewt the requirements of the cone whiten force of wen find constant Maynieat in the varlous duties with the slaughtering, dressing, and shipping of the cattle, Perhaps the best popular iden of the ninitade of this great establishment tu the volume of business done by Mcusrs. Swift Bros, & Co, can be conveyed [nn states ment of the tumber of cattle Killed at thelr slangitering-house in the ten months Just closed, Wiigh was 131,418 hend—an average 0 livad por day. ‘This extensive ‘hus been bullt up in four years, the itz of the firm, and shows unmistikably the character of the inen at the helin, For. the “home trade” the firm finds Its warket largely in Boston and other New En- jong which may be mentioned ster, Lawrence, Fall River, d Sprinatield. Mass: Provit t, and Newport, 1 1.3 New Maven, Hartford, Nurwich, New London, Bridgeport, Meriden, Waterbury, and Stam- ford, Com, ‘The beet shipped to these points is shipped in- refrigerator cars of the Zimmerman lin proved and the A. J. Chase “cold blast”? patents, and the business is of such vast pro- pordions the firm hs had built, for its awn use, 400 cars of the nubove pitterns, loading from 100 to 140 of them per week, sending. them to thelr destination vin the National Despateh Line, _ Besides tls home trade Messrs, Swift Bros, Iness, ship- vornee & Co, lo an extensive export ping by the Allan Mull Line of steamers from, Montreal to Livervool direct. ‘They also do a large Business in live enttle, beth for the home and export trade, We uy add as a additional evidence of this thrm’s stability and enterprise that they ure now erecting on an adjolning fot a three story brivk building (x20 feet, for the pure yess of kibys and dressing hogs for the New Englund trade, a tine they no doubt will beeome is prominent in as they now are he that of their beet trade. ‘The mutt offices of the firm tre at Nos, 70 and 72 Exchanga Building (Union Stock Yards), ¥ every detaik li connection with the business of the firm 1s eundueted, keeping tally employed asta of eight clerks, ‘These offices are tastefully titted up, having: telephonic commmunieation with all parts of the elty and the slatghtering house, VOREY & Noort, ‘This old and well-known firm of packers may be said to be the flrsteven among the Pignestn in thelr line in Chicago, Estub- Ished in 1852 on the samme site they now o¢- ecupy, corner of Eighteenth and Grove strevis, they present a stability which ts rarely equaled, and the estabilshment fs 4 mmadel of cleantluess and sweetiess, and, when its great extent Js constiercd, {twill bo seen that It 14 9 matter requlring constant care to obtain and preserve conditlons so te sirable. ‘The packhug-house proper, nortiwest corner, $8 a beielk buildliye 25 feet, while the Jarge brick bualtding on northeast corner ts used chielly for, storag and the retail trade, Upwards of #00 men are employed in the various ¢ tments, ‘Cielr export trade Is the clilef ferture of their, business, and thelr fancy “euts’” for the English and Continental” markets, of which they make a specialty, havea wide and woll-established reputation, THE ALLERTON PACKING COMPANY. ‘This well-known and staneh firinof pack- ers hus been extublished In Chicago since aud Gas builéup a fourishtng bustuess which shows handsome Inerense quel snr, ‘The packinge-house of this firavat the Union Stock-Yuaris Is one of very Jarge proportion being a brick buliding “200.400 foet, four storlos and cellar, “The capacity of the house Is 3,800 hogs per day, and from 250 ty 500 mien are employed fi the killing, cutting, pack ing, und Various other deparboents, This company’s products are mostly for tho home mmarket, and a luce prgpartiun of them are sokton "'Change” th Chleazo, ‘They have iso a good export trade, which Js chicily with Germany and Engtud, ‘The ollles of tho Allerton Packing Company ts at No, 158 La Suallo strect. a. Cy FERGUBON & CO, This house does not need wuch Introdue- tlon on the part of ‘Pie ‘Trinuneg, slice its Jong and successful business. Ries for Itself, Established In 1835, ous of the oldest pack! Chleago, ‘The packin Of thls esta Hehment at the Unlon Stock-Yards ly ai exe tonsive concern, belug w 150x800 feat Uiree story brick building, ‘The capacity of the house Is about 500 hogs per day, and 2 mmenare crployed, ‘This tirm do exclusively amvoxport trade, thelr goods golng almost entirely to the Engtish market, Apropos to the packing Interest it qileht be mentioned that O'Brion Bros, of No, 307 State street, have at No. C47 Halsted strevt, a braneh store, where they earry very thing in the palnt, oft, and cotor Une required by packers. ‘They are manufacturers’ agents forehromeyellow, and have it continually in stock. - —————— Why Dr, Whitucy Praleced Gon, Butlor. Huston Journal, Tho late ‘Dr, Alston W. Whitney waa n great aduiror of Gen, Butles, and on being anked why ho aupported the: tatter so atrongly tn bis ean painn for Guy ernor the Doster gave the folly ng reas; While he wase heblas a bostaze for a Confederate aticer of equal rank eapitured by our army. Gen, urns atde, Who was uperatiog in East 'Tonnvssco with the Ninth Corps, captured two evel Cuptaina, who were banged as sples ation fat Ietuctury proof that thet waa thelr iniuvlos inside of uur ines, When the uews reached: Miehwond there wae great excitement wneny thy Cuntlederates, aud the result was that an ore der was lsuud Uitt two Union Cuptains shoutd bu banged In retalindon. fhe choice Fell upos un Obtu und w Now York Captiin, who were patted to by prepared for death on the follows tog di, Alinogt jusmedintely after the au novncenent of what was to be don, Gen, Bute jes, who wad thon in cotminund of the Army, ot tho Junes in front of Richmond, was apprised of the thet, He had just captured Gon. Fits Hugh Lee end another Confederate General, und vent back worl to the autboritios o! Michond that if they oxucuted tho two Cuptains be would perform a Hike duty with the two Generals, he Confederates protected that prisoner in Tibb the exechition of oMcersof a superior tank for those of nn taferior rank never wos koown In the tiletory of wie, ond was contrary to all prege edontes hut the only aatiataction that thes: gan fron Gen, Butior woe that ho didn't care whine had been done to tho past, wind that be war white Ing to etablish it new precedent If tyncessar: The result was that the lives of the tro of Were apared, and from that. tine to bisdeatt Der. Whitney tievor ceased to pralae Gen. Butler, << —— Macallster’a Couch Mixture yourly Inereueos In popular eatcom itoanitn the nunber of now re Hesitimost daijiy Introduced. Ji P, Lee, vo id and Harrison streets, ner FL all druggists, —— Slow refreshing to tho feverish Invae Ud Is ‘Corrant'’s Saltzer Aperiunt! . tts enol ity and antl-litimmutory charucter surpasses thal of any othor suline, Bolt by all druggists, —aa $25,000 uncd fitdictonely in ing yields Inte prottta. Bor paiuphlat ie penreparts write to W. 't. Sule w LY Eat Sutle-st.. Chiengo. 825 to dent Coy, Iris Salve Rodding's Bits s tu the most wotntorfal beuliue medium in the world, KS AND SUI GREA Mes Jn Dry ons House Madison and Peoria-s®&. Children’s and Ni Cloaks & Suits, Onur stock fs stil complete tn all the leading styles and shaies. The popular shapes are Havelocks, Paletots, Coats, Ulsters, and Ulstercttes. Those destring Childyents Gar- ments can save money by taitding on the West Side, Children's Coats, 2 years’ size, $2.25 to $5.00 “Ng 3.0010 5,50 6&8" 4.0010 8.00 See our Plush Trimmed Coats at $5.00, $6, $7.50, and $8, Havelocks for 6 years’ size, = - «= $4.50 of 8 “ * 5,09 “10 and 12 years’ size, $5 & 6.50 Heavy Fur Black Beavers, with or without Piush, at $8, $9, $10, $12, $13, $14. These nro Misses’ sizes from 12 to 16 yenrs. Ulsters and Ulstorettes, in all sizes, from $4 to $10. ‘ Our goods are all Tailor-Mude, and warranted to fit. Misses’ and Children’s Sults In great variety, all the new shades and eombina- tlons, Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, and you will seo that our inamunoth “Children’s Department” cans not he excelled. Remember, we are ‘Infants’ Outiit- ters.” Complete outfits always on hand, CARSON, PIRIE & CO, MADISON AND: PEORIA-STS Chas. Gossage & Co. OFTERAT ‘Great Sacrifice’ Their Entire Collection of Paris-Made Dresses AND Cloaks. The latest productions of the most celebrated artistes. Im- ported by ourselves for our Fine Trade, Those intending to purchase will find this a rare opportunity toselect Garments of Excep- tional Elegance and Laste, at Very Low Prices. 106-110 State-st. 56-62 Washineton-st TET CONTRAST! While othee Baking Powders are largely ADUL» THUATED with ALUM gui! other hurtful dragu, 2 pt UNCHANGED fu all of tts prigtnal holesomencss. ‘The Lovt evidenco o: ESS, BULITY, and FACT of Ite Pend wed orth to Suuth,térons Kant to West, iu tno liomtes of the rich and poor, where It has been usod fur the Init 13 years. A PURE FAUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, NEVE BOLD IN BULK, Made by STEELE & PRICE, slacorag Extracts oles Uheage and Sk toutes