Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGG TRIBUNE: fRIDAY, 9 bad | DECEMBER td nothing would bu dons unlit assembling of Congress. Sie wuld eon efther the President ar tho theTreasury on the subject, anc generally speaking, that there 1d be no appolntments of any kirid made ron next week nt tho earilest. ile was wel of the prasance here of Messrs. Nixon mestone, but hat notscen either of thon. ——_- CUIRIQUT. r. ' VES THE JOT ITS DEATIT BLOW, ET pioateh to The Cheavo Tribune, qvasntsaroN, D, (8, Dee. 1L—The Seeres ‘of, tho Navy In his ammual report, given mf jay, gives the quletis to the scheme to ot fo the purchase of what has wooly owt ag the Chirlynt fand-grant on penpals for conling stations. The bill abe rlating aueli stim to ba expended In the mirelas of coullng stations on tho Isthmns He shed through Congross In the losing sae ‘ot ie last session. It was stontly: tae ed by MeMahon of Ohio, who spoke of ore a job, and, in speech which t user SOIC exeltement oat the thne, ie rtet tint the Adininistrittion had used ial niluence to sectre Its passage, and that fe tien Priva ve Seeretary to the President, Bent had openly Jovbled for it on the floor of the House. CIRCUMSTANCES nicht 89 after (ho ehad nots secretary Of UUW 4 WHICH AVE | BINCK tor te xem, of MeMahon's save ven color to some of Med hace have rabsed MW doubt as to giether dhe title of tho Chirtqut Land Com- ny to, the strip of land they wished fo sell totho Géverninent was perfect, ‘The Seere- tary in his report gives it as his opinion that there Ig much question of tho valldity of the title, and retuses to consider: that Congress directed tha applieation.of the uppropriition- to this speclal plece of territory. THE NAVY. NUNT'S REPORT. WAsiixe' ., Dee, L—Seeretary Hunt, in his mmnial reporl, ently the atten- ton uf Congress to the neglebted eonditian of the navy, and says that untess some action behndin its behalf Linust soon dwindle to tislgniticanee, He devotes considerable space to tho consideration of the reports of purean officers, and generally Indorses the recommentations: submitted, — Seeretary: Hunt estimates that $20,013,716 will be nevded towletray the expenses of the department for the fiscal year ending Jntie sw, 1883, REQUISITIONS aromade upon the Department to sand ves- gels nto-different parts of the world to pre- vent threatened aggression npon the rights of American eltizens, and shiek! thom in thie ofelyil commotion In foreign Iands from in- sultand personal Indiguity. It Is to be de- plored thatin snany such Instances it Ins proved Inpussible ta respond to culls from want of @ sufficient number of vessels, These things ought not to be. While the navy should not be large, It. should at all times afford na nucleus ‘for Its enlargement upon an emergency. It becomes the duty of Congress to ses to Itthat the navy of the United States should not be luftty perish through inattention, but should be restored toa condition of useful- “ness to whieh It inay, upon occasion, be so expanded ns to become n ready meius of nro- tection at home or of active or aggressive warfare in the ports and waters of theenemy, Secretary Hunt, therefore, heartily com- mendsto the consideration of Congress tho rsults of the lubors of the NAVAL ADVISORY TNOAND, : Referring to the work of naval surveying the Secretary recommends that Congress ap- propriate the means necessary to carry out systeniatle surveys of tho ports of the West. Indies, the Spanish innin, and the consts of Mexfea and+ Central America, In further- anceaf thls object tho Secretary says the United States steamer Despateh as been detalted for the purpose of surveying during the coming winter months the waters and shoals of the Gulf of Saimana, Island of Sun Domingo, which, from its geographical position and extent, seemsitestined to become of great importanee commercially, and as soon asthe United States steamer Pinta ts teady for sea she witl be employed on shuilar service’ ontha Spanish main, ‘Che appro- priations available for the current expenses of the fiseal year onded June 20,1831, were $16,007,001; expenditures, $14,450,789, NOTES. - WLAINE. Spretal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasinxatox, D. C., Dee. 1L—Secretary Blaing will teave the Departmentof Stite on Thursday the 15th of December, @ fortnight from today. Ho-will previously give a fare- Welldinner{o the Diplomatic Corps at the Arlington Hotel, 111s successor will be ex: Senator Frelincliuysen, whose wife and daughters were great fayorits In Washington soclety during thelr nine years? residence hero whilu hoe was Senator, = * "THE OSSAWATOMI CLUL will have ity annual dinney tomorrow, tho anniversary of John Brown's death, It ts Woposedl to erect a statue of John Brown tn ino of the public reservations which border Tonnsylvanta avenue, and estimates of the sh Will be presented tomorrow at the dl er, CLUARS AT MILWAUKER. The Cailector of Internal Mevenuo at the Port of. Miwaukee, ina report to Commls- Sloner Raum, says thatthe revenuacollections trom his district for this month will sfow a Jatge falling off, owlng to tho strike among the clgarmakers, LIFESAVERS, To the Wester: Associated Press, «| Wastusatox, D.C, Dee. L—'The Super Intendent of the Hte-suving service, In his autual report, knyy that nt the close of the then! year the servi¥e Inctudud 183 stations— Won the Athuntie, 1 on the Inkes, and 6 on the Pacitic, ‘Ihe number of ‘cusualties on the Atlantic coast within the scope of tho service was 151, on the lakes 04, and on the Paelfe 5. ‘Tho number of persons lost was 26, The number brought ashore by ‘Nfe-say- tg appliances 408, and succor - atforied 7 at various stations, One hundred and Heventy-elght vessels were helped by lifes pig. crows tu get otf whon stranded, and ity to places of safety, It is estlmated tthe value af vessels wreeked within the keupe of the service together with the car- on Was $4,054,752, OF tlils amount $2,823,- Fd Was saved, ‘he Genoral Superintendent Suen uudditional stations on: the At- wo le Const and the Inkes, anil urges that the pensation of keepers and crows be ine eased to a Ilving rate, Thee SILVEMY 2 teasury Department today bought the pags offing sltver for delivery at tulnts in Philacelphia, San Francisco, Aréoll, and New Orleans, a CHMISTLANCY, fliartes Goodman, witness In tho Chria- ‘ity case, who left withont signing hts 4 cee fas returned, ¢]o says Miss Teen fila, the other nilssing witness, will here Inn few days, , as "The wx, EXTOUTR, 2 Te ekcess of exports of merchandise for s saclve month ended Oct. at was “S3tt- Welve months ended Oct. 81, 1880s wh + ‘Tho excess of’ jniports of gold And liver poh and bullton "f rave months encod Oct, 2 1 BL was $00,031,133; neWe months ended Oct. iL, 1890, ‘gor a... Inosas4,SWINDLE PLAYED OUT, ily Nene Ing., Dee, L—A special ta the Of the Nat Tom Uaiow City reports tho fatlure lance ene Marriage & Dower Asagalation. Ureantzod ra er Ot these ausoclations have been Monthy aul this State within the last sand two of them have wlroady failed. # © delicaty a cult &od complloated difticultlo: ‘mkbala's Yeo finale constieatea at euedy.” 1p gfeluble Compaund Ia the sovureigt 8 cuUAe, r SWE LCM. Sena to Mra tyuia h Makbune nue, Lynn, dusy., for pawpblety, ‘the habitof ealllng on her. for twelve" fow NEW YORK. The Dofondant in the Uliman-Moyor Breach-of-Promise Caso Tostifies, “He Was a Good Catch, and Miss Ullman Went for , Him.” a A Girt Robbed and Deserted Who Claims to Havo Run Away from Chicago. An Eminent and Widely-Known -Freemason at Death's Door. Lorillard’s Proposal to Organize a Company to Build Luxurie ous Stcamships. A Swindiing New Jersey Bank President and Fiyo Directors to Bo Sentoncel Today. A Qsnadian Baak Cashier 876,000 and Skips Ont. Embozzles ULLMAN-MEYER, THR DEFENDANT Hl} NNEACH-OF-PROM- Isk SULT 18 STORY, Special Diapatch to The Cateago Tribune, New York, Dee, L—Lil the large audience which trowded the United State Clreuis Court this moming when the trint-of the Utlman-Meyer brench-of-promise suit was resumed, were, numerous. spectutors of the, “Sanvt of Vosen” stripe, Iebrew residents were strongly in the majority In the gather- Ing, and fistened with great Interest to the evidence In this cage, whleh Is agitating our Jewish society, Dhe plaintitf, ant the de- defendant's sister Rosine, who caused the breaking up of the mutel, were dressed ale most preelsely allke, each having on dark green close-titting suits and jaunty feathered turbans, Miss Ullman sat with her sytpa- thiving lady friends and relatlves IN CLOSE PRONISUTY ‘TO TIDE ACCUSED, who occupied 2 sent beside his counsel, ocen- slonally taking notes and making suggestions ag tho trial of the case proceeded. Before him were arranged a inass of letters, pre sumably those of plaintitY to him, ready to be used as evidence in his defense, Mr. Edward Rapallo, counsel for Meyer, said he would produce facts which would. throw on entirely diferent light on this case, Miss. Ullinan’s. eharaeter was beyond reproach, and Mr. Meyer had never contemplated a flefense on the ground of a luck of good dorals on the part of the platntlit. While MEVER MAY HAVE REBN TASTY, hesatt he hat never played the part of a scoundrel Mr. Rapalto then. enabled as his first witness the defendant himself. After tho pretlminary questloning was > gone through with, he sald that list summer he had spent a po Bint evenings with Mls Ullman Onebventug he asked her the name of a young man whom fie had heard was in “ObP" sho rex plied, “ho is my ie ua young mun” When asked why ho was thus called, she snid ‘that every time he called on her he tivited her to par- take of cream, He was engaged to her, but adlda’t think it best then,to MAKE THE ENGAGEMENT, PUBLIC. While he was in New. York last fill io met ai nequnintance who told hlin that he thought Ida Ullman was 0 very nlee girl to’ lave fin with. ‘Tho witness demanded an expiination, and “his friend frankly told him that: Atiss Ulinan’s conduct was not what it should be, as she was in the habit of — kissin her gentlemen acquaintances, and hid often Icissuit =the wituess' infor maint Witness .nsked Miss Ullman at what time she fell in love with him, She re- pileds Harry, Lid not fall in love with you. My mother told me you were a gourd tateh and tu go for you, . 1 WEN’ For You and have won you.” Ie thought the remaric Katrange one, but being in love he lat it pass, Meyer then told at some length his Inst tn- terview with Lda, when the engagement was broken off. On that dccasion he recused hits aflinneed of improper treatinent of his sister, She acknowleil the truth of the charge, and, after mutual recriminations, the witness declared he would never marry her, and, at- tempted to leave the house, but was aston- ished to find the front door locked. Ne heard Mrs. Ulhnan whisper that “aha tut totegraphed for hin,” and ho belloying that she meant Mr, Uljman, who was a large amt draseible man, JE MADE UP INS MIND TO GET OUT. After some trouble he got the dbor open and altars al little sister af Ida's ran after, him, but he told her to say_to Ida “that he would. never return.” Nothing new was elicited . by the — crogs-questton- ine, but tho witness caused fiany bursts of morrhinent by his description of the positions ocenpled by: himsel’ and Miss Ull- Man on tho memorable carriage rido'thraugh the park, and on other accasions, Witness naver Kissed the plaintil to his knowledge + Wafter his engagement, Me suid that the = 10 of the acaualutance who spol dls- jaragingly of Miss Ullman to bin was Follx Xosenthal, an ott friend, who was abe a friend of Its sister Roslin. | Witness sald he had never charged “Missy Ullman with: any Iuproprictles with any person, and axpected when he refused to marry her and sent back. hor presents that she would return hia hls dinmont rlngs and other presents. WHO 18 SIIE? . A GINL CLADING ‘TO BE FROM CHticsao BKEKS THE MOTECTION OF THE POLICE. Spectat Vispateh to Ts Uhieago Trtrine New Your, Dee. b-A young girh richly attired, glving her nae ag Jennie Stephens, applied tonight to Patrolutan Cornel, of tho ‘Twonty-sixth Preelnet, on duty in the City: Mall Park, for protection, stating that she had ran away from home and hadeheen robbed. . ‘The story told by her to the polices nan, and whieh sho afterward repented to Tuspeetor Thornoat Pollee Headquarters, was to the effeet that she was 10 years of age nud the daughter of Hurry Stephon, a broker, Ilving at No, 20 Hyde Park avenue, Chicago, Shey fuduced to leave home by sennle Gould, a youre woman Whose arqualutance she fad made In Chi- engo, and whom she had knewn for four or five months. ‘Chey lott Chicago on‘Tuesday, mul arti hero this evening, From the pot. r TUEY 'WENT ‘TO A SALOON fn tho lower part of elty where Jonnie Gould drank several ties and eaudeavured to ine duce herto do Nkewise, but sho refused, Hefore thoy left the saloon Jennie Could was consiterably wader the Intlignes of Hanan, and they wandered olf tothe Clty-$lull Park, when tie Gonkd worn borrowed from her her gold watel and cham and $20 in money: and then abaydoned her, Having no mone and no place to. go to she -placed herself itor volleo protection, It is Buus pectat, howover, that Alas Stuphens bs not telling tho whole truth, and it ja believed that sho has been di thls city much longer than she says. [The city directory gives ne one by the nana aft Harry Stephens, broker, at No. 20 Hydo Park avenue, tn this clty,] LUXURIOUS STEAMSHIPS, JACOW LORILEARD PROPOSES TO ORGANIZE A COMPANY ‘TO DULLD THEA, Special Dispatch to The Chieaoo Tribune. New Yous, Dev. 1.—Thg proposal of Mr Jacob Lorillard to organize w company for the building of fuster and more luxurious steamships than any which now ply between this country and England was the subjuct of considerablo’ conversation among shipplag ‘nen thls morulng. One gentleman, the agent of one of tho most Important Ines, ft that the plan seemed to him perfectly feasible if money onough could be raised to bulld a fleet of ships each eusting a milion or more of dollars, Last year an English company with mneh the samo view was launched, the Enri of Dunraven being as- soeluted with it, but tt FELL THMOUGIE Kom WANT OF FINANCIAL aUEPORT, Such ating must etther make or lose a great deal of money, for elther [t wil get the ereant of the passenger traitic at lta own priees or Its slips will be useless. ‘They would not be titted for carrying frelght, und that is all that ordinary vessels rely on in winter to pay Cs ses. Lt was sald that in winter thy Treleht business of the Fngllsh steamships was far more important than the pa: trate, anil the zencral opinion was such Ting as that PROVOSED BY Mi. LONILLARD could by run at a profit for more than Rix months of the year, ‘The cost of maine talning a vessel worth $1,000,000 during the Whiter would not be Tess Unit $50,000, if the Interest on tho ship's vatue and the pay of offivens was considered, ‘Thts consideration alone would, in the oplilan of imny per. sons, deter the present companies from bulldiug such boats, NEW JERSEY JUSTICE, AWINDLING BANK OFFICERS TO NK TENCED, Spectal Dispatch to The Crleago Tribune, New Youk, Dee, 1.—Mr. John MMalltard, Inte President of the Mechanlést ant Labor- ers? Bank of Jersey Clty, ant the tive Dire ors why were convicted with lim on Dee, 3t, 187, of “combining and conspiring to de- celve the depositors by representing that the bank was solvent when they knew it was not,” will be sentenced tomorrow by Judge Garettson at the General Sessions Court. It is expected that Halllard and Vonelan, the latter a Director and also Sceretary of the bank, will be sent te prison, and the others will be fined ‘The penalty for the offense js confinement in State Prison for. not more than than two years or 3500 fine, or both. Mr, Malliard, who has been in the West, Hrned jast Monday, and ls ready to receive sentence, although tho old Joly who went hls bath has Hed and her estate Is thought to be worth ess, i SEN A FUGITIVE CASITIER. “A MAN OF GENENOUS IMPULSES." Speetat Disvateh to The Chicugy Tribune, New Yonk, Dee, 1.—1t 1s reported at polica headquarters this afternoon that Cashler Josoph Rs Brecken, who his embezzled up- ward of $75,000 froin the bank at Charlotte- town, Prinve Edward Island, Dominion of Canada, ls hiding In this city. SeveralCanadian, dlotectives and officers of the bank arrived In quest of him this evening. ‘The fugitive Is about 28 years of age, and Is the son of Ralph Brecken, one of the wealthiest men on the island, and the nephew ot Fred Brecken, 0 Member of the Ottawa Parliament. ‘The Cashier In question was also a tencher Inthe Methodist Sunday-seliool, and a ainan of the inmost Kindly and generous impulses, Mis troubles are aserlbed hy Mis friends to his inability to say “No” when a friend re- anesteda loan, f THE NANK CANNOT LOSk MUCH, ng his father, who is worth $400,00),3 is his bondsinan, and asa mntter of fact will tose ot over $259,000, as the Messrs, Peet Bros to whom $140,000 was loaned, are wealth and well able te pay, and 3 Owen, who borrowed $100,000, hin fortune itivested in their thirty. st bank has closed for thirty da: reetors are inatnly old men and castly fright wy wish ta make an investigation ‘an expert from the Bank of Mont- real, which Institution is interested. A PRIAU FIGNT. QEORAT ROOKE DEUFRATS PROF, MCLELLAN. Xvectat Iapateh to The Chieaco ‘ribune, New York, Dec. L.—Nearly five hundred sporting inen of this city went to Tunter’s, Pointtonight to witness a glove-fight between Willinin McClellan, of New York, and George Rooke, of England. Rooke Is the bigger man of tha two, welghing 110 pounds to his adversary'’s 153) paands, ‘The con- fost was fought under: what are known as “the London prizerlug rides, which admit of thirty seconds rest be- tween cach ramid. Here, Is a specimen of tho brutality: In the third reund, no sooner were the men at tho mark than Rooke sent out his left-hand, which ‘fanded on MeCict- Inn's throat, from the foree of which he staggered. ‘Then he — pald avisitto the side of MeClelinn’s head, and followed it up witha heavy ‘Jeft-hander”. inthe mouth, McClellan hit him once, land- ing a heavy “feft-hunder” on Rooke’s nose, from whieh the blood began to trickle. First blood was claimed and allowed for MeClet- lan. ‘This temporary advantage : SEEMED TO ANNOY ROOKE, who went straight at his antagonist and hit with the loft and right hands on both sides of his head, ‘Then he put his lett fist In MeClel- Tan’s stomach with terrific force, and dashed in rightand Jett. ‘Then he struck MeCtellan on the thrort and mouth with such eltect that the Jatterstaggzered like a drunken mat, ‘This wis followed tip with a terriiie “Tett-hander” on the jaw which added to McClellan's haziness. Asa finish- ing touch, Rooke putin tremendous “right: handed cross-counter,” which knucked his opponent senseless in the mfddleof the floor. ‘I'ne foreu of the blow can be told from the tact that. it took MeUlellan’s I from under him, his head fell on his chest, his hands dropped at his side, and be fell full Iength on the flner face: downward, Many thought his neck was -brokus, out he re- vived In thirty minutes after the blow he round Insted one minute and thivty-elght seconds, : TIE RAILROAD WAR. + YESTERDAY'S OUTLOOK, Spectat Disvatch to The Unleago Tribune, New Yon, Dee. 1.—Hiumors of a speedy settlement of tho trunk-line® raliroad war have beon clreulated in Wall street poriod-*} leally over since the struggis began. ‘Today tho assertion was mado with great confidence that a ‘sottlement was on the point of being inaile; that o meting of ofllcers of the Penn- sylvanin qnd the New York Central Rail- roads war‘ !n progress, and that an ainicadle adjustment of the difficulties had been practleally ronched., To these roports the presonce In New York of President Roberts and Vice-Preshlent Cassatt, of the Penn- sylyanin, gave color, Many persons Th Wall street appeared, to place great con{l- sence in the ranors, but Inter In the ady, when prices at tho Stock xchange began ta drodp, it was stld that he negotiations liad fullun through, bout tho same tine a rumor that « MI VANDERNIGE WAR BENIOUSLY ILD was xetatloat. [twas sald that he had auf- fored a sudden attack whieh had cormpletel prostrated hin. ‘Chita story, which led to af Manner of siutcestions, und the rumor that the attempted settiemunt of the ratlrond war had failed, created no Mite excitement, The rumor concerning Mr, Vanderbilt, who Ia galt by his frlunds to. be ta exeallent health, was soon denled. What foundation thera may have been for the ritmored settler inent of the railroad warts Invalyed In doubt, ‘There was tontght, no authority fur the statement that there had been a mesting even ‘of onicars authorized to settio the existing ‘questions between the trunk ling railroads. ft ins been. repeatedly intimated Intely in cortaln quarters Chiat! s VANDENDILT WAS ANNIOUS * to seenre poace, and that ne had authorized Vice-President Rutter to nccowplla a sete tlemont. [thas been reported that Mr. Lit ter hus offered to nitaw differential rates: in favor of Dalthwora and Philadelphia to the extent = of —one-hult — those allowed under - the former igreament, If this proposition has been made, there ts reason to belleve that tt has not eopted, Itis understuod that. yania Rallrond managers have inthnatod that no settlenient was possible Mr Vanderbilé had = withdrawn | his objections, to the former differential rites In favor of Baltiinore and Phijudel- hit, 16 18 suggested ulso by tho’ ikely jo KNOW about the matter tha in this pusi- tion the Baltimore & Ohju und the Penusyl- vata railroads are united not olny on a colne ion bub by an explicit understanding, —— 5 ITEMS, AN EMINENT FREEMASON AT DEATH'S DOOR. . Spsctas Dispatch to The Caicago Triouns, New Yong, Dee, 1.—Dr. James M, Austin, the Grand Secrotary of the Bree and Accepted Ol) we= hat_the Peunsyl- Note by Mua for over n quarter of a century, was reported to be dying, and this morning It was expected he could not lve over night. Afew years azo ho hetd tho dlatingalsned ofice of General Grand Itigh Priest of alt the Royal Arch Masons in tho United States, and he is also an honorary member of the Supreme Council of. the Northern Jurisdic- tlon of the United States. worstip'ng in a synagor on Washington street, Newark, have adopted o resolution be Christians, and the head will rematn uncoy- ered dhtring tho entire ‘service. ‘The matter Ins cansed n egimetion among orthodox ews In Newark, the custom of wearing the hatdiring religions services being of long standing with the Jewish race. A. Stewart, of the firm of Lewis, Morris & Co,, te All Dilltes at S127, fetal a: Veter horse balking, he Jogwed it with a pitenfork, after which he re done i acon hea the otuer end leantn) ing out the tront gate and driving the handle of the fork xo forcibly against Mr. Storms as to produce a fatal fiternal injury. A ferrible Fall and a Dynamite Exe Mitt on the new court-house, fell from the sec- on Juries whieh will probably prove fatal. He had recently been honorably discharged from. the United States cavalry, About 4 o'clock this aft- ernoon Edward Morgun, 6 laborer, was aevercly, Af not Catully, injured by a premature discharge of dynniito while at work on an urtesian well, + ‘Terrlile and Fatal Boller Explosion in ‘Oil Works exploded ut JL a.m. today with rite force, tearing awny the bolter house and the ond of tho main lulidiog. Seven colored men thirty: feot long, and was blown under a house oppusit, tearing away the sup- ere An Unfortunate Coon-Huntinz Expee Apromluont farmer of Madisun Township, this county, was instantly killed last nicht white eoon-hunting with a party of nelgbbors, The pore were hewing down a large tree, and when i atthe atrip bank of the Grape Creek Coal Com- pany's tines yoaterday afternoon killed Elzer Ciark, Ih years ot wid Was ako severely injured ubuut the head. James Collins was very seriously burt, to what extent i§ not known, Echoonhoven, aged aboutet, aud Just inarricd, was kicked by a burs he was doctoring, at his furm south of here, the skull over his oye and be Is Ktill upon the track. =, Kud of a River sud Marbor Improvo= Mrs. luod were burned to death, down to ate forward and recelye a doso af cold soveral epectntors. Misa Mayglo Rucker, at Decatur, IM. mati | ons In this city, an office which has been | ready beon tried and punished for stealing 1 Thin tacortainly one way to look nt the ease; ‘but whether the taw will auatatn him or nut ro- inainatabeseen. Since tho rovbery was com- mitted Mr, Klevesnbl tne ind, and in enurt yess terday bis witow (who has aince married) stated that ahe could not positively identify the watch. a CANADA, Princean Loutac, Speetat Disvateh (o The (atrago Trittine. Orraway Ont, Dec. L-Hince the announces mont hns leon mado that the Prinecss Lattiso is certain to return to Canada with her husband there has beennereat demand for furnished ‘ANEW DEPARTURE, The Jewish congreaation B'nal Jeshuram, houres and lodgings for Hovey abotishing us custom of” tha syn- | piteations tor tarnished inner have core fete agog the wearlng oof ints during | wealthy Amencan fatnities, who anticipate & services, Hereafter the hat, fs | ty | 29 keasonat tha Canadinn Capltat durivg the coming witter, The Newapaper Bribery Case. Bpeetal Wuapaten to The Chicago Tritunes Mosrurat, Dec, LoL. A. keneeal has entered an netion against F.X. Arehambantt, QC, for tho sum of £0 given him for Mr. Profontaine, M. F., to divide among three fibera! Freneh pas pers. The objector the nction Is to make Str. Archambault tell in court to whom be gave the iponey, as Mr. Profontalno dentes haying got It, = s A SENSATIONAL SCENE, A Jury Directed by the Judge to Ace quita Prisoner on Trial for Marder. Rt. Lows, Mo., Dee. LA somowhat senene onal and quite unexpucted sceno occurred in the Criminal Court thts afternoon, Michael Reltly, who spot and killed Alfred C, Hateh on tho th of fast March, was on trint, aod after tho testimony of Mr. Phillips, iu whose shoe factory emoved at the door, after the fashion of ; LIAIMLTTIES AND ASRETS, ‘The statement of Lewls Morrls and Jobn bert 1, Boardman, gives thelr lin- MS gional assets, $00,520; 50, : CASUALTIES, A Fracttouns Harao Kills Its Owner, aotciat Dirpateh to The Chicago Tribune, Glet inst night at his bome in Cedne Township, Muscatino County, tho victim | the hvoting took place, and who of un unusual accident. He was huuling mas | was oa witness «of the affair, — had nure with a two-horse wayon. and, one of the | been — given for tho State, Judge Langnlln directed tho Jury to ncqult the pris- oner, and ho was discharged at unce. The kill- ing of Unteh erented great sensution at the thue itocctrred, tho lomestic felicity of two families being Involved, and it was kenerally thought the shooting by Hellly wna not necoss sury to save his own fife: but it seems Judge Laughlin touk a different view of tho ense, and orderoi his tequittal, The evidence of uut one witness had been given. it on the front gute of the F. agninst hie this momen the horse kicked, knocks ploston. “pectal Dispatch to. The Chtcass Thus, Orrawa, HL, Dec. 1.—Henry Ward, a work- B. F. CHEATHAM. He Speaks in Hls Own Vindication Bofore the Southorn sMistorical Sue clety. Spectal Dispatch ta The Chtcaoo Tribune. Louisvinie, Ky., Dec. 1.—The specin! meeting of tho Southern Historical Soclety tonight at Masonle Temple was largely attended by the best people of the city and Btate, of both political parties aua of ditferpnt colurs, Gen, B. F Cheatham, of Nashvilte, was idtroduced by Mr. Dodd, tho President, asthe hero of two wars,” The distinguished cltizon of Tennessee, whoee brilliant achievements won the splondld beritayo of the whule country, read before the soviety =n. paper vindicating himself most suecesafully from the usperston - cast upon him by’ en. Hood's book | 10 relation to the part. he played in the Nahts between Peach-Tree Creek and Nashville, vartlowlurly at Spring JM and Franklin, ‘The crowd was lurge, and it received too old General tnost Seavinly, Inntiy of the best ex-Unton army ollicers on the stage and in the auditorium most earnestly congratulating him. PORK Indleatlonx that the Packing Wit Show a Grent Reduction from Last Year. % ~ Cixcixnatt, O., Dee. 1—Tho Cincinnat! Price Current today gives tha returns from 8S per cent of the points where pork-packing was done Inst winter for tho month of November, showing a total for this sengon Of 1708000, uguinst 221%0a last year durmg the same Umi. From this the Price Qurrent estinuntes the total packing 4n the Wert for Noveniher aa 500,000 short of list yeur, and that the end of the season will show a fall- Ing off of 1,000,000 From Inet year, + CHEAPER GAS, Moro About the Mnnufactrre of Gax by she Water Process—Subseription Books of n Now Company Opened in Clicinuatl, 1 Cinetanatt Commerctat, Nov, 4, ‘The aubseription buoks for the capita) stork of the proposed now Queen City Gax Campany: Were opened yesterdny, and bufore migtit $300,- 00) of, the stuck: Lad been taken—$00,000 by a New ‘York syndicate represented by Mr. dobn Scott and Mr. Aleott, of New York, and tha. re- malinder by Cinclunati men, The enpital atack of the new company has been fixed at $1,250,000, ‘The Now York people sny that thoy would pro- fertolet Cinclunatt take a controlling portion of tho stock, und would be willing to let theip subscribe for as high as three-fourths of it: but, if Cincinnatl capitalists will not tako that amount, the New York folks arc ready and willing to take it, Tho Cincinnations who took stock yesterday wore Charles ducob dr, B.C. Brush, H. Wilson Drown, C. W. Rowland, Mt. W, nd athors. . ataittac on Light of the Buard of Pub- ilo Works, composed of President Baker and Blosers. Tucker and Hell, had up for considera- uon, yesterday afternvon, the question of adopting the ordlonnce giving this company tho privilege of occupying the Streots with gus snains for supplying gus to private consumers. Gen, Hickenlooper appeared _on behalf of tho Cincinnatl Gustiznt & Coke Company; made a yigorous resistunca lo tho adoption of any ordl- nance granting the now company tho privileze of occupying the streets with tholr tnalis; and attacked! tho new company upon the subject of feet responsibility and tho character ot the. icht. Judge Ollver and Mr, Alcott nppeared on be- halt of the new company, which was ulso repres if by Mr. Jubn Scott, Mr. Rowland, and Mr, H.W. Bro “Gen. Hickenluoper put Mr, Scott through a critical exatuination upon the experience hv bad ad in tho crection ana operation of pas-works; and Bir, Scott answered him pretty thoroughly and eifectively. Tho new company proposes to Manufacture Mluminating mnuterint by what ts culled\the water-gus petruloum process. W constructed and operated necordiiue to provess are and bave been orceted tn itochestor, ‘. ¥., and twenty other elties throughout tho country, ‘and are now fn successful operation. ‘Theao works have been erected by the Natiunat Petroleum Company, and Rocheater was. cited by Mr, Scott, asan instance whero money had boen targely saved to tho taxpayers and private consuimors, and tho stock was su valuublo that hone of it wag on tho market foraale. Mr. Scott further atated that nage of the Rochester stock was yiven uway, but sono of it was held by tho citizens of Rochester. Twa hungred and thirty-five thousand fest of gus wero. ils- tributed each day, and tho product was ieadi- ally Inereasing. Private consumers’ bills wore 80 stnall that thoy wero tilmost ashnmed to pay them. He tad sean thom as low as 1 god 15 cents fora month. Hotels there wore now pays tag Trote BAG $100 nh inonth as an average oF ofr Uills. Gen. Hickentooper fjnquired If tho syatem in uae at Paterson, XN. J. was identical with that at Thochester, ' Mr, Aicatt repiled that it was; but be ald not know which plico was the best for manufacture ing gas, or which could inanufacturs It tho choapost. Gneissotd at Paterson at $102, ana the works have been In wav not putea yours About 2W,0W feet wero mude and distributed each year. a Mr. Scott gald some complaint hai boen mate about the quality of the gas made at Putersou, ‘but that wis docasionud by the englnevr guing of and gettlog drunk, but uultormly the quality of gus was Ratiafuctury ta the consumers. on. Hickenlooper wanted to know something about the dangerous quality af the way inade uy the water process; and Mr,8oott suid that thoro were some sources of danger du the we Of the as, but the ador wassu decided thut lquks vould 0 casity aotected, t t Mr, Alcott read from a report of the Hoard of Health of Now York, in tho aflicial jrecopd of that city, somothing in relation ty the pulsonous gparacter of the mis, but that the objeation ta 19 HAS wns No grouter than to that formerly in une. I Mr, Scott sald that be had been Interested in the erectinn of works at other polnts than those at tochester, Gon. Uiekenlooper asked for some informa. nm as to how gas wan made by tha water nd, Mr. Beott not choosing to furnish 9, Intelligence, the General explained at himself it to the committee, a ‘Tho General wanted to kuuw what the mer- eantile credit of the Hochester gauany was; and Ar. Scott replied thut the cawpany vad never story to the busement today, recelving In- , ¥azoo, Minn, YAz00, Mlss., Nec, 1.—The boiler of the Yaz00 ere were wounted—four fatally. ‘The boiler was an ol} one with five tues, forty Int in dianieter, ucross the street. ports to the house. dition, Snectat Disvateh to The Chteaco Tribune, Greencastie, Ind., Deo, .—Dan Leathorman, 1b fell St. Leatbornuin wits uuutle to get out of ts way’. Killed by Hailing Dirt and State. Special Dispatch to The Cateagy Tribune, DANVILLE, IH, Dec. aA Cult of dirt and alate A.C, Clark bud a leg brok A Man Fatally Kiaked by a Horne, Special Dispaten tu The Chicago ‘Irtoune. WIN, by Deo. L—A young man nawed Will sal ar cork tractured NCONxCLUUR. Als Injuries are thought tecessurily fatal, ’ A Railroad Blocked rive Hours by a Lundstide. TueNtToN,N. J. Dec. 1—A ‘iandallde on tho Belvidere Divialon Ulocksated the Peunsylyania Mond five hours, The trick-walker cueceeied In Margin the Elmira expres. which stopped within w fow fect of tho side as it swopt down ment. ‘ Snneverout, La, Dee. L—A break in tho dams In the lower Old River lInat night let tho water from the Red River intu Jones’ Bayou with a rush, destroying the offectof the Guvern- ment improvement ut the month of Jonus’ Bayou, ‘Cho break caused the river horo to fall rapidly. Blown Up Sixty Feet. Couxctt Bluffs, Ia., Dev. 1.—C. McAvon, flro- man ofa Wabash cngine, was this afternoon Diown sixty feet in the alr by tho oxplosion of the domo of thoongine. Ho is injured tntor- pully und externally, and cumnot recover, ‘Two Mon Boiled. Imnaca,N. Y., Dec. 1—Steatn and hot Nquid enrelesiy turned into a vat in a paper-mill which two workinen were cloaning scalded one to denth and prubably mortally injured the othor, A Tight-Rope Walker Falla Fifty Feat, ATHENS, Tex., Dec. 1.—Nobie Morley, a tight- ropa waiker in Valkenburg'’s clreus, fell titty fout, ladders and putes falling upon him, His fnjurics wero futal. A Stoaniboat Hand Drowned. Speciat Disputch to The Cateago Tribune, Dunugue, In., Deo, 1.—Jobn Largoy, employed on tho steamor Imperial, foil from the boat tor day and was drowned, Two Women Burned to Death, Scrantos, Pa., Dec, 1.—At n firo early this morning an old indy named Mra, McCarty and a A DRUNKARD'S CRIME. A Mon Shot by an Intoxicated Individe unl, the Wound Proving Fatal, Sprctal Dupaten to The Chteago Tribune, Brapronp, Pa., Deo, 1.—Nichburg this aftore Noou was the scene of a Urutal murder, tho sec- ond within threo weoks, Edmund N. Whipple, of Bradford, a rig builder, until recently worked near Richburg, ‘This morning bo became intoxi- cated. In this atate ho entered a bowling-alley kept by Googo Bros, and demanded an airgun toshuotatatarget. Ho was rofused, when ho turned and knockod down ono of the propric- tors, A Ught followed, in which Whipple was knocked down, roughly hundtedy.and ejected from the pluce. Whlppte went to the depot, se- eurod his overcoat which hid boon left there, and, armed with a revolver, roturncil to the bowllng-utioy, Kntering tho place, he druw tho cocked weupon, and, using & Most, opprohrious oplthet, called upon the men who knocked bin rusbod forwant, as did Woippie held tho revalver in bis right hand and threutoned to shoot right and loft, A deaporate strugglo to disarm bins followed, during which thy weapon wad dis- churged, the ball striking Goore In tho groin and paused upwarde jn (bo body, ‘The wound was fatal, lute advices saying it the victim hod dlod. Tho murderer. waa arrested and locked up, He ts a whlower, aged i, and bas twa children ving In Onto. Googe wus nomare rled, aged 3 yoars, and realded at Oil Clty, ————— OBITUARY: lead. Theadoro Goo; Bprctat Diapatch to The Chleago Tvibuna, Decarunt, UL, Dec, Mist Maggio Itucker, daughter of William. tucker, ang @ Very eatlin- able young lady, died ast ale! ale been in debt, and did nut today owe a dullay, tof consumption. | ‘tho questlon way neked if people tu Cine cinnatt bad deen offernd stool at ad cents on ——- ‘dQ Barton Elaxall, « lticnsonn, Va, Dee, .—Richard Barton Hax- all, Wead of tho Haxull-Creashaw Company, la dead, agod 76, “3 Re ‘The History ot Avatehy .. Heknant ( Vu.) Disnate! * Yestorday iu tho Police Court John Matthew: acolored man, was arraigned ‘on the churce steuling & gold wate! 0 7 ty of the eg- tte of F, Kiovesubl, decosged,: In August, 1872, Matthews was convicted in the Husthigs Court ona charge of breaking into the huuse of KE. Klevesubl -and stealing therefrum a golid wilub, and sentenced ta eight years “tn the penitentiary, Jictore Dis arrest be put the Wateh Ju a Un box aad buried it. Woon ho was released from imprisonment bo found it Just as he had lofe it, and tu almout Poriect order, Ho kept tt vuntit Wednosday pigbt, when Sergeant tlattbews of the Fi District aaw him trying {0 sell ic, and took negro Into wistody, iO man, without tl slightest bealtation, gave the otticer a full bie. tory of bow he came into passosalon of it, and nuded that hu thought it was his, os hy bad ale the dullar jn the now company inorder to Rive {ta boost. dtr, Scott replied thorg hud buen no: such propositions that ha knew uf, Inurdertotest Mr. Scott's ability ag a gas engiacer, Gen, Hickenlooper aakud bln what ‘was tho Eapsclty of BR gasbolder twenty-five fect high and 10 Scot in dismeter, Mr. Scott replied ‘that be was not an export, und vould not give it on the spur of the moment, Wit hy ld book #t his room wich Kuve eh enwnetony ot tanks, carrying capacity vl atc. Tho Generw nail he belleyed be had no further questions to ask Srv Foot: and, after tle nttornoya for the hw company had sub- luitted plaus of the works uow being Coustructed at Sao Frinclaco, Cal, ipod the ™ wator-gag process, by the, National Petruicunt & Water~ was Company, Which works will le.iy oporation by the Ist of Decomber. phe committee ud. Journod the further heuripg uf testimoay upow be aur te ot the. Debate process until next jouday at 1 o'clock. Gon. Hickunioc oe stated that be wauted somo time to propare bls argument ayaingt they adop- tlon of the ordinance, aud desired the commit. too ta come to no conglumol Ubtl) they had heard (rom bin. nt “when combined with tho fresh. 1881—TWELVE PAGES. 3 SAWTOOTH. A Rich Mineral District in Idaho Territory. An Ice-Mountain, Endless Forests, and a Bottomless Lake. Some Facts About n Few of tho Best. Developed Mines. A Conple of Mining “ Cities,’ and a Model Stamp-MMill, Bpectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, BSawroori Cry, Idaho, Nov. 21.—This village, althongb entted one of the famous Wood River towne, in fact Heaon the Salmon River slope of the Sawtooth range of mountains, Just eros the range and ten miles diatant from Galena, The range of mountnina tsa grant apurat the Rovkies: and its exceedingly Lroken, sharp, and Jogyed peaks, not unlike tho TEGTILOF A GIGANTIC UPTURNED SAW, gives tho range Ite name; and this, in turn. gave tho village Its name. Inastnuot ns it is altuated Ju the very centea of certainly noe.of tha rlchent mineral regions ou the Paestte Slope, it imay be favorably located, although It bas the drawback. otlylog utan altitude, and ins broad guich or valiey, which ninkes [t anbject to deop snows, ‘This, of ‘course, Is more noticeatie now than ft will be in successive yenra, when an increased population, and Inereused development of the mines, shall wive nore fixed status to the peo- ple and greater need for communication with the outshle world, At present the town, which has a population of some OM aouls, may be enld to be dull; and 80 will remain until next spring, when tho Saw- touth region will enjoy a VOOM OF GIGANTIC PROVORTIONS, ‘Those whose business or purauite de not neces surily require them to rematn during the snowy seugon have gone out—some East and somo West, many to Salt Luke City, othors to anxious firesides seattered all ovor tho Western States and Territories; and all these have zone with xlowing accounts of tho extraordinary promise of the Wood Hiver country, The snow falls so deep that the prospector fs driven from tho mountains; sud open ontdoor work on tha inlues Is in a measure suspended; and a general hunt after * snow-shoe tlinber " ts Inaugurated, Already the little paralict tracks of these un- galnly-looking contrivances nay be scen wind- ing around the mountains, Tho vast herds of deer and. clk—the sutnmer-enizeus of those mountains—buve tlod, Jenying broad beaten teniis behind them, leading invariably to- ward tho tinber and grass-geown bottoms of Bonke Rives, away southward. And, as thoy led durmbly past, the eccupant of tho dugout and the mountaln-cavin stor" MANY OF THR so thht everywhere one tins hanging against the gnbla-eni of the shanty thecarcass of ono ormoro of these; and a atipply of more fragrant, Juicy, and tender winters’ meat It would be hard to tmagine. . Horses and cattle must be housed and fed, or perlen; hence, for the past two wovks, there hins been @ constant flow of animals through the lower towns toward tho winter rauges, ‘The ine stinct whieh leads these dumb brutes to the southward, and tho speed with which they wilt Wy when they ental the scent of the camlug storm, ore something extraordinary. A fewdays siner, while returning froin Rocky Bur, Lavere took’ a umall ant of cutie ndstening from anow Just. setting in in the mountalns; and, although Trade not leas than seven inties por tour for tivo hours, and until f turaed from their course, LCOVLD NOT PASS ‘Titty. They wore au anxions jvok, a8 though tholr dives depended on speed (which iight not be: untrue), and they wore sweating and panting like ny burd-ridden horse; and this galt they would jeep up until a flower altitude was reached, ‘This region is full of romautic and attractive featuees. At ano piace prospectors dikcuvered rich Hoat, and, [n tunneling throngh tae debris ofthe mountio, came agaliat the ulasey wally of atong-huried veritable wincier: and through this the tunnel was driven, [ta walls glistentig end glittering as though of diamonds, The ue of tal4mountain of {eo must be something iin anenso, #8 over {t lay weveral feet of accu Inted soll, and of this grows, burdy und erect, uilensa forest of pine and tir. THESE ENDLESS FORTSTS of pino, fr, and balsam are very beautiful, cut a4 thoy are at overy angle by obloug, eirenlar, regular, and irregular giudes and grassy purks, often lighted and tiqde niusical with daucing, shlmoring, langbing, and hastening brooks, fed from inntiinerivle springs. us well as the pers petual of the fottier peaks. Alt those, aweet air of tho country, make an autumn-duy'a ride hore something glorious. ‘These streams, teeming with trout, those parka, wnd sles, and rolling billows of thnbur, are a Joy tu towk upon; bet thoy, too, servo nm sterner purpose. They are here just above tho mlnes—Just ut the hand of the hewer of timbers ana the cabin-builder. Juat whore tho turbine-milt wheel should be sets aud ao they are ono and all valuable as well aa bonutifit features of the country, dust acros: a tofty divide, aud about threo miles from Sawtooth, is A VERY WONDERFUL BODY OF WATER, known a¢ Redfish or ‘Tahoma Lake, It ty about three miles in breadth by six fu lengh; and, ¢ have no doubt, contains more fish to the cublo yard of water thun any other pond In the world, They are of the salmon varicty, but 1 have heen unable to classify them, ‘The esh Is of 1 docidedly reddish cust, giving thom their popus lar name. ‘They ure not pani Avh—that ie, thoy wit not take the books welgh ag much Aa uventy pounds; are excellent tood-fish; and were so plenty formerly that the water for muny rods along the abore, 48 fur out as could be seen, was literally, thick with them moving slowly ho females softly, gently, socilely, and vely (id is becoming in the weaker 80x); the mates cternally tgoting (unbecoming, but entiroly | natural—tholr keen, tirned-tip upper inaw intiieting often deep guahes In the ndversary, frequentiy resulting fatally. These Asharo tuken by the ton to trans, aud sotd in tho valloy towns. Tho bottom of this (uke of the mountains nas never beea found, ul though TWENTY-ALVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET of ateo! wire has beon lowored straigat down In {ta contre, But the most yaluablo and attractive feature of tho country is the mines, and these are prove ing to be numerous and valuable, About 200 have so far been tocated, ‘Tho country ruck 16 grautt, the numerous ledges cutting tala forma. ion from oast to west. ‘Tho velna ure well de> Naed, and crop out on tho wldos of sue mount ning, ‘Tho oro is slirhtly refractory. being prin- eipally binele auipnurats of aliver, ruby sliver, allver glance, stephuuite, aud wire silver, carricn Mbout ono in valine of gold for every thirty in allver. Avdopth ig atinined this pro- portion may bo increased, a8 was tho cise on the Comstock lode, Tao velus are amail on tho surface, but they uppcar to widen uniformly in depth. THE MOST PROMINENT MINES Jo this immediute vicinity are the Columbia, Migriin, Heaver, Beaver Extension, Bid and Sontroal—mowt prominent, undoubtedly, because moat doyeloped, as thore are other to- calitics showing up as well ss those at the game staxe of developinent. Tho Columbia is con- trolled by B.D. Contright & Co, 18 Wall atreat,, New York, ends proven up in sploudld bape, Tho veln cropped upoh the surface, and is gut by throe tunnels, ench of whieh shows the veln tabe continuous and of fixh xrido, ie it will probably init $20 per fone sety fret tly ase soya away up in the thousands being bud. hin proparty Iain oxceltent shape for the uxtruction of ore the coming seagan, THE PILOTS | is perhaps tho beat-davelopod mine here, ag it hos upwards of pou feet of ehatt and tunnel- work, ‘Thie yeln alse crops tipon the aurfioy, and may be rendily traced several hundreds of teat, Whiloit aierina the sume general churag: ter of ore as the Columbla, it is 2 On AN ee Uroly diferent velu, ‘The valu fan very strong one, being from twelve to Mteen fect in width, if the ore Wil sletd $1W0 per ton. Ta raaning the tunnels and ehafts about 400 1on8 of ore were extracted, aud now Ile upon the dump. Tals properly ia owned by Now Verk and San Frans ely capitalists, and J, L. Itchardson la Supers Intentont, exceedingly prom- ‘Sho Maver Lode lsanothe islug property, showing a well-detined veln pan tho surfuco—the eroppings assaying very bigb. THE BEAVER EXTENSION is located about one-third of mile from tho Heuer, and, it is thought, will, when devel- oped rank in vatue with tha bost ju tno cute ty, This Hraporty, leawned by Now York cape Hallats, and C: rouddead: ‘ Superintendant, TL haye mentionot only alow of tho really’ valuable proporties here, while there are a sore or inore locations within a radius of threo tiles which woun developed will justly the erection uf Hrat-oluss nallls, Keven wiles from Sawtooth, near tbe head of Suulley's Cutob, [a jocatod the youthful burg OF Vienna. Dike Sawtooth, it Is eurroundod by a cluster of yery Valuable toines, which another season will caiay the town to become an im portant pluce. . THE VIENNA may well bo called a bonun be ore will sam- plo 80 ounces in stiverand considerable tu so} while tbe veln of ore will average nine feat! width, Tho developments consist of three tud- nels, Tho firat is in 100 reet, tappluy tho veln ut soe thof 130 foes below the surface; tuanel lO. tunnel No. 8, W foat below No. %, is driven inon theveln Wieet, Thore are un the dumps of this ming about 600 tons of ore, Tnicty tona were shipped toSalt Lake Clr. nting well doveloped ne thee fae velo Oo former, yer ° ctently to show tho vein te bo irony and opine tinuous, with ore going 180 ounces fn aliver, THE SOLACK MINE, elie ita ie i Ins ne sulnor ta Ite owners, Ai Murat, of Kau Franeisen, "The vein. te te Mssure (which may bo ratd of tho others ai strong nnd without a break, fully six feut | width—witlls smooth and widening ns donth 1§ reached, The ore ta, like that oF the otbers, tnilling, protinbly baso intiting ore, and will mill 250 ones per tein, J. 8, Walluco Is Superintendent af the Solace, ond it could bo in ga better hands, alr, dames Wehardzon hns charge of tho Pigrim, while Curia tohngon bosses the Vientia and the Mount- VIENNA ia very promising ptaoe, as it isattiated in broad levol zilch, well timbered and watere: and It ts In the tinmedinte vieinity of the town that the imilis will Dullt, Bach mit will cost gay $141,000; and the large number of intners tr by employed and paid here wilt distribute alarse smount of oney—to catch A portion of which lorge number of merchants, satoonkecpers, and fnro-donters aro preparing to settie nnd bulld at Vien carly in tho suring, Town-tots at pres- ent may be hod foe a nominal am; but this will hot lust long atter snow dieuppeurs in 18, A MODEL MILT. Tnat above the Sawteath Is tucated the Colum: bin & Beaverstamp-mill, This mill, newly proce uss of erection, fs to ben ten-stamp, dry-cruah- ing mill of the Intest and inost Iinproved put- tern, and will be provided with ampie power for twenty stamps, ten mora of which will most. Mkels’eoon be uddedt. A tino location on tho site 3 which sold for $311.65 per ton. Pingo of te bill was aecnred, where there is no danger * af snow-slides, The mill is a tine fram slaty, by ninetyesix feet on tho gromad, and the highest point reaches an elevation of olsht! feet above the lowest portion, the aroundwork cor bine th ne mude in four benches or stens. ‘Tho ore will be taken Into the mill seventy fect. above tne lowest floor, and the moyement of tho ore from that tle onward tntil the bullion {sturocdout will be ns nearly automatio 1s Possible, ‘The ore will first mus over grizzlies, or kereens, thence through crushers nnd into the dr Unee dried, the ore runs to the atainps and is there pulpod, to fe in tura ele vated and conveyed tothe roasters. ‘These in turn do tholr work, waen the cooling flour per- mite the muss Lo beeotne cooled ready for push- ing into mhovper, ‘This ts tho first inanual In- bor in handling the ‘ore after it his passed nture, through the rock-broakers, Acar conveys tho Fousted pulp to the leaching-tubs for treatment. The process of touching bug beon tried on this ore, and fonnd to work so well that It saves within 4 or4 percent of nll the silver and gold shown by nssayeteat. The infill was planed by. 1. K, Owen, constructing engineer, who bu: complete charge of the ereation uf the mill and inachinery. Jt will probably bo one of the most complete milts over erected—the working force, owing ta the uutonmtic movemonts of the ma- chinery. being reduced to olght men, ‘Those mills to be bullt will be of substantially the saine pattern, - WORK TO GO ON ALL WINTER. nt the snow lies about four fect deep. $ Guleh: but, as the imines abova mentioned have tho most substantint bulldings for the men, 1 full aupply ot provisiuns tor winter, and regular crewa of miners, the work of developinent will progress all winter. L YNS. THE LOST FOUND. Discovery of a Youny- Woman Wid Disappeared MWysterlousty. Durlog « beavy rainstorm two weeka ago yes~ terduy, Hertha Fant wandered away from ber home at South Evanston, and was sup- posed to hive died by the wayside. Yesterday evenig 2 younz man boarding with George Leander, at No. 46 Kast Indiana street, reported at the East Chienwo Avenuo Stutlon that he thought the girl was emptored In the taimily ag a domestic, Sergt, Hogau accompanied | the young oman to Mr. Jeunder’s home, and was Introduced tothe girl, who was ving under the nae of Rattle Clark. She would say nothing of her 1 1) Mr. Leander, who in an ex-polleu- the oficer all the Informmeon be ‘erm her. Une nignt not quite age oe wna returning frou work when be wotleed a ture eruuening ia hallway on Wells street bear Kit With the habit of bis old profession he “lovestigated.* and Jearned that tho Ngure was Unt of at geleh npparestis: WW yeurs of age. In reply. to his question “she sald that sho wis) “frum South vanston; — thut her mune was Hattio Clark, aud that she destrod work. Heeollecting that his wife destred a girth, he took ber home with nlm, Mea. Leander twok her i save her dry clothing to re- piace the drippling xzarinents she wore, and put oher to bed for on day oor two, When she was well enouh to Ko to work Mra, Leander tatucht her cooking and yener: week, She worked alome very steadily, saying nothivg concernlug Lertelf, but occasionally ex- hibitag cveentrie notions, whien Mra. Leander overlooked. Yestorday Mr, Leander ran nerosa ndeseription of Bertha Fan i, aes 1 tulliend exactly with that of lintels Clark, bo be- eamo convinced that he had tho me girl When atovy he took the girl with him the station and compured ber with the descr; ton wnon thelr books, [t tallied to the v miss- Sergt. Hogan beard the to scir upon her Tore eats She was put ina wit- f ness cell a bo held antl her parents, who lave been notitied, cin yet here. She was seen by a Ttrmonn reporter, but would answer no questions, Her rensons for running away cannot bo divined, ‘but it is supposed that shu Was somewhat out of her mind and wandered away while In that cone dition. L ROBBED AND BEATEN. Morrible Maltreatment of a Countrys ‘man in One of Mayor Wurrison's Fas vyorit Dives, eC A notoriuns saloon and concert garden at No. 452 Stute street, kept by “Cap” Rounds, and known as tho “Crystal Garden,” was tho scone fast night of a desperatoassault upon 8 country- man, robbery belug the object In view. Hiram &. Partridge, a stranger, came into the elty a day or two ago and last night was taking in tho sights nloog tho levee, when ho aroppol foto Cap’s place, While taking a drink at che bar ho incautiously displayed aamall roliof bills, which thoso about him at onco determined to possess, “Hig Pete" MeNurnoy, & bartender in Qcizingo#'’s satoon, near hy, and Edward H. Hipger, Mounds’ bartender, tackled bin. Plpper fed u short club Sra Martens head with a eterribio vifect, and the scuflio that ensucd bis tex was broken just below the knee, in the midat of the row the Harrison street patrol wiyon appeared and the injurcd man was remoyed to the County Hospital. MoNurney and Goitzinger wera ure rested and locked up at the Armory by Qiicer ie Wittintn Goggin, On way (to the hospital Partridge anid that’ ho = was from Granville, O. | whoro be was cus in raising stock, At the station ho had thut bo was from Cambridge, JI (tis not known which story {é correet. ‘Tho pissicians ut tho hospitul say that Partridgo'a injurica aro severe but not dangerous, a ARREST OF ALLEGED BURGLARS, Ollcers Bruton aud Duyis, of the West Madl- son Streot Stution, arrested Witlam Miller at No. 417 Oblo street upon a warcant charging bin with burglary, Johu Muller, of No. gat Hubbued atroct, ia the cuimplafanot. He claims that upon the = ulght of — No 3 Miller =oand =o mun named C, Waltor called at bis house and told blin that his duughtor was lying dwaxerouely itt ather resitoned, No. 1 Fulton atrect, Muller and is wife ethrted out there tmimedtately, but, Mnding the daughter iu gol pealth, the: suspected that they bad victimized. Hastenimg teme, they discovered that tbolr house had been broken into by thiev who tid taken Me. Stuller's waton, worth $4, qud a number of other articles. Among sevornt warments teft by the thieves, who had exchanged thelr clothing for Mr, Mul- tor's, waa ny abire of pecullar patiurn, which has recognized ak one alinilur tot by the ont niveo. Within Miller, mun Mulloc's r duuabter was vory positive that the shirt be~ longed to Biller, and also identified a pair of pantuloons ny belonwing to bln, [ft was on the atrenuth of these statements that a warrant was inguedt Cor Miller and Walter, Who-was supposed to have been with im, When stiller was atrestul Mrs. Muller: identiivd bim as mum won told thé story concerning her aughter's tlness. Bashy aftor Miller's arrest Walter, whose whereabouts hid been unknown, + went to the Madison Street Bratton to ask tor hha, He was tocked up. Tho prixonors atren> lwnialy denspiaving boon concesucdin the burg- lucy, and Miller's wife says thut bo was home with ber on tho ulwhtthe erlme ta sald to have been committed. “LUMBER AT EAST SAGINAW, Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Bast Saqinaw, 3ueh., Doo, ol.—Shipments from East Buginaw for the season wero 234,0,- 000 foot lumber; 85,034,000 shingles, OC the lum~ ber ablppod 812,000 fev Thay on eet S220 t to Dutra feot to HA iiidd, SOULE foot to Woledo, ‘The. total lutnbor shipments for tho Saylunw Hivor for the. season wore H4.474, 801 teots sbinglow, 164,677,0U0, Tho hunber shipucuta exceed thoso Uf laut year 83,00,00 feet. Navigation ts practicatly olused. 7 A NEW V-6SEL. VULADELIULA, Dec. L—-Huntington, of Pas, cific Hutlroad fame, Is having built bere pluncer vessel of a ficet for froixbt and pass songer acrvive on the Pacific coast. —— et STEAMSHIP. NEWS, * Qurenstows, Dec. 1—Arrived, the Novaday~ from New York, aud the Atlas, from Huston ig aud housework, and pald ber 1 per