Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1883, Page 5

= ———— CARL'S SUCAR PLUM. The Hawaiian Sugar Monopoly Successfully Coping with Congross. Decided Advan'ages ured by Sprec:els ard His Lobby, D:te mised Fftorts of tue Op- poeition to Abrogate tbe Treaty. Beveral t e Tha Against L s by the Kog of Gold, itolen An Outine of the TarlY.Bll P epared by the House Committes, CAPITAL NOTLS Spe.ial Dispateh to Tis i A BIG LOSS, WassINGToN, Jannary 16 —Rq Admital Hoghes, comwnnduig the actiic statton, roporis a loss of $b0, 000 snipped to Panama to pay Tnspec tor Puiks, and approves Paik's sag- gestion thas anotner 0 00) by ship- ped, as the exchaige on Panama 1s two por cent. Tho navy depactmoent reporis the governmeat fose nohing, as i is fully insusad by the oxpress company. THE HAWAIEAN TREATY, The house committee on foreign af- fairs to day inswracted Mr, Kasson to report a resolution abrogating the Hawaiian treaty in part, thus carrying out tho plan « f Frelinghuyeen, as tel egraphed eeveral days since. Tho reg. olution wasaflorward reported in the hotss, Tt does not go far encugh to meet the wishes of the sugar growers of Lonisana, or the suzar refiners of New York, who mill insiston complete abrogation. When ths resclution comes up inthe housa for discusein it will itkely be added as an amend- ment vo the tariff bill. 11 no other way can it be got through congress this session, as while the Hawzaiten lobby is not ntroug encuch to defeat abrogation, if the question comes up on its merits it is strong enovgi to place all kind of impedlmeuts 1 the way and thus pre- vent considaratlon, Ssuator Keilogg 82id to-night there was no doubt bat that the senato wouid abrogate the sugur clanze «f the treaty entirely when Worrel's resolu- tion is reported back from the comr mittee, Bhould it do o ii is the inteation of those who favor abroga- tion to place tho senate resulution o the tautf bill as an amendmont, Bel. mont's wud Bloant's minority reposs on the resolation edopted by the for- eign afl'iirs commizzes will ve a wen- eral kick at the treasary depart. ment for ita looseuess in waking rulings in matters of trastios. Balmout holds thas the treasury do- partment is the cause of most of the violation cf treaties and that sugars and grades ¢f sagar not contemplated at all by those who made the treaty have besn by the rulings of the treas. ury depsrtment admitted free of duty, In this mattor Balenont claims that he T ocapuey 16 Fully Tusoreald mander 47 years, or any licatenart 45 years, he shall be retired by the president from active service and shall go upon the retircd list of the navy as of the grade held by him at the date of his retircment.”” The bill also provides that hereafter none of the vaeancies that may ocour n the various grades of the line of the nuvy shall Aucuat b 1882 Tae bill appropria'es | 3180 for pay of the retired list provides ‘‘chat hcreafter all pro- an d The followivg iares, 2; aftor no fhiver of the n ployed on shura duiy, iry of the ravy shal ine the omployment of « oo duty ia requived by g in arest, avd 1 80 #late fn the vrder f omployment, and alao the dorstion of such serv borond which timoe he «hall not eont 7 DORSEY RESIGNS, Kx Senator Dorsey has writien a lotter resgaing tha « fli e ¢f eocrotary of the ubiiean natioaal committee, TIE HEIRS OF PULASKI, Tio cubcommittes of the house cammistes o war claims will eonsider ths relicf bill granting €150,000 to the heirs of Couat Pulacki. HAZEN'S DENIAL, General Hazon denouncss as false the charges iu tha anonymous circaiar againgt higher officors of the siznal corps. The ciccular was called forth by the proposition to tranef v the siznal corpa to the interior departs ment, CONFIRMATIONS Everett B. Sandors, recoiver of pub- lic moneys ar Wausan, Wis; John W. Clark, Michigan, agsat f2¢ Tndinna at Calorado River agency, Arizina The president nomioated Elward Sommecville Indian agent at Umatilla egency, Oregon, Tue presiaont signs the civil ser- vioo bill to-day. THE TARIFF BLLL was reported to the houvee today from the wrys and mesne committee, sccompaniea by a bric€ review cov. ering only three pagas ef lestor pa- por, which staths that dn a watter mvolving a0 mauy die%: proposi tions ay the taritf biil, toaching es they do existing lnvestments of cap- ital, the hopo of unanimity ot opin. ion in 8o large & committes as that of the ways and meeus, could not ba entercained, and the bill is not the unanimous report of the commiiteo, Comparing the rates propossd by the ways and means committee in this bill with the exiating tar:fl' rate the following are pechaps the most impor. tant changes: The duty on iron is reducad on an average of thres-tenths of 1cent per pound suvd the great- o8t redustion in the metal schedule is in steel railway bats, from whish abent $11 per ton in the duty is taken. ~ Woolen manufactures ~are THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA WEUN SDAY JANUARY I} bars and proxies being present. The basiness of to-morrow was mapped out, Tt ls understood that another sub.committee, on the basis of repro- contation, will bs appointed, inss much separate propositions have boen made by at least three mem- bers f tho sub committee, be filled by promotin uutil such CONG = EsSIONAL grade shall be reduced below tho | Spovial Dispatch to Tus B pumbrs fixed by the mct of HENATE PAOCEEDINGS, WasHINGTON, the dieposal of t Scaators Platt and Harr 16, ~After rolict vill son will (o motlona to ihe prade of r odmir | deavor tosecura the posago of a Lil on tha wctiv: listatall he male byjte regulaie tie practice fn patent eeloction from grades of commod ro | ite and ¢ plain wod no moo g wien Sertulor Dawos, from the Lacias to tho prade of comm dore shall be | Fairs committes to day reported made, that grade Yeiny berehy abgls | Ml providing £ tho allottment of n e - | 1ands ao several y ths Ottawas, of \ | tho Tndian terrifory, Also a bill ratd- fy ng the agrecment =ith the Indi tanting a vight of way (o the Careon Y eallioad through the Walker tiver resony i1 Nevada, Coustderaiion of the tarill bill was resumed, mondment mking tho du'y on eulphate of iron or cop por 2a three tenths «f w cent pos pound was agreed to The paragraph cove acetate of lead, litharge, orarge mincral, were reserved for further covsideration, Senator Piatt moved to make the duty on crude saltpotre one cent in- stead «f half a cent per pound, and the duty en refined saltpetre half a cent. Agreod to, Onmotion «f Sanator Allison (as & member of the committea reporting biil), ‘*‘asphaltum or bitumin” was tranefsrred to the free list, Senator Coke moved to rednce the rate on ‘‘coal tar colors or dyes, by whatever nawo known, not speciaily provided in tho biil” to 25 por cent ad valorem, .after debate the rate was 1eft as re- poried 35 per cent ad valorem, S-nator Coke moved to make the daty on uleca wacloe 25, por cont ad valorem, Lst. Adjourned. CUSE PROCEEDINGS, The bill for removal «f cases irom stato to federal courts pissed—yeas 134, nays 16 The naval appropriation bill was reported. Honse then went into a commitiee of the whole, Mr, Ryan, (Kan ), in the chair, oa the state of the uuion, Watiriny the Stock. ‘pectal Dispatch Lo Ly Buw. CHicaGo, January 16 —A Cleveland dispaich from Now York satates that Vaundarbilt has caused the Like Snore to lasuo between mix and cight miilions in bouds to pay for the Nickel-plate stock ho bought and that he proposed this achemu at a meoting «f tho Lake Shore directors, held eome tine ago n Erie. hecause the lawa of Ohio aud Now York pronibit the con- solidation of competing lines. H B. Payve and Amasa Sionna, of thiacity protested and resizoed These gentlem sa were seon to-day and asked abont the trath of the report. Payne said he resigaed as director of the Luke Shore lust N yvember and his res ignation was final. Mr. Stone said his health is poor and he had not at- tended the meetings of tke directors for a long time, but ii the occasion should arise when the directors have reduced nearly 10 per cent on an av- erage bslow ths present rates, Tre taniff commission hes proposed a ro- duction of about 20 per cent. MThe spoaks the views of the business inter- ests of Now York, especially the sugar refining intereats. It is stated by those who have fllowed the mat- ter of Spreckels bringing in sugar in larger qantities than is producad in the Siadwich Islands, that ho and his associates got most of his points as to how to violate provislons «f the treaty by careless treasury decisions. FOLGER'S APPEAL, Folger sent a letter to the chalrman of the house foreign committee-on th- subject of the Hawaiian treaty, in which h takes the ground against the abrogation of the treaty, Ha in ¢ffsct, that its comamercial advantages are greater than any disadvantsgos which have been described. He does not see that the succes:fil rivalry of a westorn dealer is in any great meas- ure the cffect «f the treaty, or that 1t would be abated by its abrogation, MEXICAN CLAIMS, Senator Farley presented to the senate to-day the memorial of Trini- ded and San Jose mining company asking f r an amendment to the pend- ing treaty with Mexico. The memor- alists are owners and holders of cer- tain claims against the republic of Mexico for damages for the interrap- tion of mining operations and forc.d abandonment of the same, amounting to §5820 0)0. The claim was presented to the United States and Mexzican claim commiseion, and was referred to the umpire of said commiesion, who declded the case against the memoralists and in £ivor of Mexico, rejecting and dismissicg the claim. fThey claim that the evidence submitted by Mexico was fally and unproperly taken, and was false and feaadalent, and that the wit- nesses comuitted perjury; thut the Mexican government is secking to feee herself from the responsibility «f pay- meat of said awards by means f a new treaty which shall fivor her to the exc/usion «f America: claimants whose claims have been rejected by similar falen tostimony, and hat euchy treaty hasbsen negotisted between the United States and Mexico, and is now pending before the cenate. The memorial prays congress to amend the sald treaty as to grant and extend the American citlzens the same rights and remedies which are thercby granted to Mexico, THE NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL reported to the house recommends§a total aperopriation of ‘#15,26%, 100 for the fiscal year ending June 30k, 1834, The sum f $3,949,40) s ap- propriated for pay of the active list, On the sukject of promotiona the bill provides ‘‘no cflizer shall in timues of peace be deemed or reported fit to bo remoted to thegrade« licutenantun- ess he shall have seen four years sar- vice at soa; po lleutenant unless ho shall havo seen seen six years service at sea as lieuteaant; lieutenant com- mander, unless he shall have scen four years service al sea &3 lieuten- ant commander; and no com mandor unless he shall have seen three years servics af gea Incom mand of & United States vessel or duty on cotton manutactures probably average over 2 conts por eqaare yard below the present rates. The rates on glass are not materially ohanged from those of the present laws, though many alterations have been made in the classification '8 igsr rates were considerably reduced to day, the cut- ting down being mainly 1n the lowest grades; taking Into consideration changes in the provisions for ‘“‘test- ing" the averags rates are said to be lowered aoout 26 per cent from ex- istingduties, This achedule,as finally revised by the committee to-day is as follows: ‘‘All sugars not above No. 13 Datch standard 1n color, shall pay a duty on their polariscope teat as fol- lows, viz.: not above No 13 Datch staudard in color, all tank bottoms, syrups ¢f cane juice or of beet juics, melada, concintrated mel- ada, concrete or concentrated molas- ses, testing by the polariscops, not above 75 degrees, shall pay a duty of one and twenty-five hundredths cents per pound, and for every acddittonal degree, or feaction of degree, shown by the polariscope test, they shall pay four hundreths of one cont per pound additional. All sugars above No. 13,.Batch standard in color shall be claseified by the Datck standard of color and piy a dury as followa: All sugars above No, 13 and not above No. 16, Duteh standard, 3 cents per pound; all sugar above No. 16 aud not ahove No. £0, Datch standard, 340 16) conts por pound; all augars above No, 20, Dutch stand ard, 375 100 cents per pound, Mo~ lassen testing not above 56 degroes, by the polariscope, shall pay u duty of b centsa per gallon; molasses testing above b6 degrees ehall pay « duty of 6 cente per gallon, Sugar drealninge, 20 per ceatam ud valorsm; sugar can dies, not colorad, i cents per pound All othor coufertionery not, spacially enumeraod or - provided for in th act, made wholly or in part of sugs and on sugars after being refined, when lioctured, colored or in avy wey adulterated, valued at 30 cents per pound or less, 10 eents per pound; confectionery valued &bove 50 cents ger pound or when sold by box, pack- &ge or otherwise than by pound, 50 por centum ad valorem.” The tmportance of the ways and mocus tariff bill is diminished by tke probability of the tarif measure beloy concidered in the eenate as an amend- megt to the house bl for reduction of {nternal taxes, which will bs the basie cf all possible legislatian on the subjoct the present session, AN AFPROPRIATION, Mr. Carpenter, of Iows, kassub mitted & conference report en the agricultsral appropriation bill, L was agreed to, The bill as agreed to ap- propristod $13,000 moro than ea it P the house Thae total amount sppropriated is $405 640 PARTY PLANS, The sub-committee «f the national rapuclican executive committee, con eiderlog the queetion of the baris of r sentation in the next republican convention, met to-night and agreed veesels; provided also, that when any [ty report to the full committee commodore shall reach the age of 60| to morrow, An informal meeti g years, any captain 50 yoars, any com-|¢f the general commitie: was no quorum, they have the document au.horizing them to pwt some one'in his place, Both gentlemen declined to give the reason for resigning or say anything concerning the ramored issue of Lake Shore bouds to buy for the nickle plate. They neither denied nor contirmed the report. i — How the Tariff Works. Special Tispawh to T Bus, New York, January 16.—The table compi'ed for The New York World on the basis of imports of New York in 1882, of the actval resulta ¢ the pres- ent tariff and of the es:imated results of changes proposed by the tariff com- mission, shows that on all the differ- ent kinds of iron imported during the year 1882, also tin plates, the total amount of duty paid according to the present laws was £10,108 600; that the duiy on the sime, according to the tariff commissioners’ racommen- dations, would be 814,681,000, Wind m Will Win. Spoc'al Dispatch to TuxiBe, Sr, Pave, Minn., January 16,— The senate to-day gave Windom 23 votes. Hoe lacked only one vote of an election, In the house Windom received 47 votes, 15 less than necessary, Explosion of Badweiser. Spocial Dispatch to Tuk Enx S1. Lous, January 15,—It'is feared the loes to credito:a by the failure of Conrad & C». will bo heavy., They bad branch business’ houses in Arizi- va, California end other sta'es. The failare of P. V. Smith & Co., of Tembstone. Ari., and tho defalcation of Houry C. Kissel, eity treasurer os Tuascon, Arl., who was agent .f Con- vad & Co., are said to have hastened the suspeneion, A& Kansas tlaze. Spoctal Dispatch to Tus Bux, AWRE &, Kanass, Jaunary 16 - Adire broke out this morning in the queenzwars aud furniture store of J, Q Ashton. Before the flames coyld e controlled, neatly o dozsn business houses burned ont. Tas principal Josers are Mre. M. J McCullough, Hor loss is 811 000; insured for $7,0)0 Total loss $40,(00, insurance 28 000, "Tis Well "Tis &tilhwoll. Speclal Dispatch to Tus Bex, Mr Vernow, O, Janaary 16, Nawscame to-day of the death of Mrs, Emma ®illwell, who confessed the murder of so many «f her relatives, Up to tho last she inaintained the trath of her conf wslon e — A Buraed Towa. Bpocial Dispatoh to Tux Bre, CINCINN AT, Janoary 16,--The Jommercial-Gazitte's Spencerville(0).) special says a fire this morning de- stroyed the mala business portion of the town, Particulars of loss and Insarance are not given, - The Marquis at Kichmond. Specia Dispatch to Tue G, Ric&'soND, Va., Jatuary 16,—The marquis of Lorue was watted on by the mayor and citizyua to-day, Prin. cens Louise was ubsent from tho ro. ception ewing to fatigues (f travel 8ke drove through the cily iu the af. ternoon, hswever. Governor Can.e rou cold not'pay his reapeots owing to small pox i iis family, The prin. cess and parly leave to-morrow for mander b1 years, any lieatensut cow- ' also held to-night, twenty-five mem- |Charleston, THE STATE CAPIT [Continved from First Page | outstde ot that furn saed that induces yon to hand out pasees? A, Not any other business, Sometimes I give pass to an attorney. 1 may w him to watch a ease till T got there Igive him a pasa, Frequently 1 80mo ene (o urgue AOMe motion w o case, and 1 give him a passy toeathify him till I get there. Q It tho custom to give pasees to potitical oonventions! A, SBometimes when thoy sk, I sometimes s'roich a pofat on that aud give them pasies, Q. Well, do you atretch tho poiut every time? A, Well, whon they aro | from tiis county, and they come me on citker zido, and of wli kints ol olitice, 1 tell thum they ean have ! them for the good of the eountey [Laughter ] Lavy ootild not very wo'l pay thoir tare, and Tdonot want them not to by there, Q Have vou any connectivn s the attorney «f the B. M. railroad dany with auy of the newspspeis ablielicd {n thisstate! A, Thave n Q D> you in any mauner dir, atlimpt to direc’ tho sentiment of vewepaper in this state in respoct o raflroad matters? A, No, s, Q Noneatail? A, Way, T may vccaslonally have a talk with pomo (f thew, I think I have with R so- water. [Laugater.] If I think they are a litue wrong L talk with them just as matters come up. Q. Do they ever correct any errors that you suggest? A, I don't kiuow that they do. They soim to think vhey are about mght, [Lsughter ] Q. Me, Marqaette, do you take an acuve interest (o the politica of this state! A, Not very much, Loss than T used to when Ii was ronning for cflize. T hardly ever say a thing unless somebody says somn thing to mo and then I probably may. Q. Dy you tako any iuteriss what- ever in dictating nominations and conventions, or elcctions of senators or any publioc cfticers, in slow of se- caring frieuds in public « fisea for the railroad with which you are engaged! A. Tem not in that business at all. If anybody sska mo why I don'c tell theru to go and get & man that is al ways cussing the railroads, I should not advice anyone to have such a wan comneoted anywhere, Why, ‘f that 1, his business I dow't think he would make a very good sonator —that 1 my opinion, Q. Do you generally abuse the per sous who have thess extrema views oo this question? A. Way it dou't think they are vight 1don’t have anything to suy Q Are you as attorney for the rail. road company exprsted to give any opinion? 4. No, I am not hired tv do that. I don't know what they ex. pect dn fall. T aimply act ua a citizon If T deem a man is not the proper man I express my opluion tho same as T always have done since I have been ia the state, which I have a right to do and which I always shall do. MR. O. V. EATON, manager of the Lincoln pottery works, was the next witness called, sworn and examined, The principal point olicted wus that he was charged for the same car load to Wymore «f the samo we'g it two different rates, namo- ly, 885 0V and $48 00, The first ship- ment was made in the epring, avd the second alorg in August ur Septomber, Ho made objection to the §85 00 rate, but was told that it was the lawful rate, MR, H, D, HATHAWAY, of The State Journal company, also teatified, but nothing «f particular pubdlic interest was elictad. The number of spectators present though not large was much more numerous than at any f the previous meetings of this commictee, The Mcr. Brown, member of this committee, is of Clay and not of Lan- caster, as previously stated, Meetlrg adjouraed till 3:30 this afternoon. MR. GRAY, OF DOUGLAS, the gentleman who rides on U, ¥, trip permits, was very anxious to ex- clude newspaper reporters and he moved a rerolution to that effact. The majority <f the members, however, being fair and square did not desire any star chamber proceediugs in this enlightened age and Mr. Gray's motion was very properly dropped. An Arrest on Susplolon, Special Dispatch to Tiik Bar, MiLwaukeg, Jauuary 16,—George Schiller, the lessse of the baria tha Newhall hours, was arrested this of- ternoon on suspicion of having set fire to the hotel. ~ Schiller saya that he closed his suloon at 1:30 a. m., but he was found in company with Will Sinderson eud Tom Duanbar, He re- turned to the saloon afier 3a. m, The greatest excltement prevails, Al f.r Proteotion Special Dispatch to Tin Rocnesrer, N. Y., January 16,- The American Morivo Sieop” Breod- ora’ «ssoointion met in anuual neesion to-day. Prosident Markhaw spoke very strongly on the tariff question, declarlug the association to believe in protection from foreign ignorsuce, which strikes directly at Amerlcau producers, e+ — They Want I. f rmation. Bpectal Dispatch 1o TiK K WasHINGTON, Janasry 16,—The house committes on military afl'irs this morning adopted a resolution inquiring of the secretary of war what effort had heen made to secure the acrest and trial of Howgat, seead L Industrial Proteotors. Bpeslal Dispatch to Tux Bas, New York, January 16, —The cer- tificate of icorporatlon of the Now York associstion for protection of American Industry was flled to day, Bpocial Digpatch to Tis Savaksan, Ga., January 16,—The first cargo of corn in bulk shipped to Europe from this port was loaded from tho clevator to-dsy. It is Tennceseo cora, Ths Maian Senator ispatel to Tk Brk. Aveusia, Me., Jauuary 16,—Frye Was olected senator, oo CloAbing aud boots and shoes at Kppec'al T A DAY OF SURPRISES. From the Gorn-Orib to ths Saus- ags Machine an1 Render- ing Tank, The Adventuresof a Nebraska Hoz in the Hands of a Lot of Utilitariana, Tr bune sierday ab the Uptsn Siook Yoeds of Avmone § Co., a Nebr. g weighiug 850 pouads luid dow Clardin’ 0. He was slausit rod ia company with 11,000 other hogs hatling from Kuneus, 1linoisand lowa, Coming tr Chiesen raday, ht Nubraska hogship was assignad ¢ bera in immediate proximity to s ¢ bin, Yes'orday, whils out fsr ar iug, ho wasabducted aud put to death, 1is tho story of his taking oft FHo was gouily urged up an Inelined plane aud onto a covered bridgo ex toading from the net:hborhood of the cornbin to a hugo brick building, Bofore, and as far as the eye could roach, ho saw hogs. Bohiud, even to the horizon where the o ra-bin mot tho eky, were hogs. Progrcss was elow aud difticult, for hogs hemmed him in, and mauy tiwes tried to stampedo him. Over the iong cov ered bridge fifteon abroast the swery- ing line moved luzily until the swinish roar, the cracking of great whiplashes, and the 850 pound hog from Nebraskn stepped from the bridge into a shack ling-pen. The prison was ten feol long and eight foot wide. Great tim- bers and thick planking mads it se- - | euro. With tho representative from Ni- braska in the pen at the time were twenty common Kansas hogs and a Ohicago man with a shackling chain, Stooping to the tlior of the pen, the wan adjusted tho chain around the lefo hind log, and NEBRASKA WAS WHIRLED INIO THE ATR as light as cork-puppet, Head downward and suspsiidad by the leg to a wheel which rovoivod in'a minia- ture trainway or “‘rail,” the knifs was appliod to Nobraska's throat by & man called a “sticker v o=hom Armour & Co., puy 8300 « s, tov practicing like atrocitice at tho rato of eixty a minute, ‘The scone at the » ¢ ! execu- tion was one to bo remewbered, In the rear of the shackling pons were a dozen men o ing whips and hurey ting +he equealing victims ahead to the chuin shacklers and theic {hroat slitting accomplices, Four hogs are simultancowly twiichod up to tho rail, four knives do their work, and thus the hog prodact of C: go s multiplicd with almoat mirsoulous rapidity. Oone “‘sticker”—the ono who tackled Nebraska yesterday—dis- posed cf 3 500 hogs and did only an ordiuary day's work. After a hog's throat is cut ho s al. lowed to hang twenty minutes. The bloodices carcass then passes down from the rall into the scaldiog tab, where the temperature of the water is 150 degrees. Tu the tub he is turned smoke house has & hanging way thirty. aix feot high and a capaciy of 50,000 pounds, The heat to which hamy and shouldors aro subjeoted is supplied by hiardwood sawdust, Feom the smoke house the next jorurney Ia to the sew- ing rorin, where the porcine bundle is weappe ! in papaer, covered with cloth, stitchod up, and tho whole covered with a yollow wash, Tho wash is componed of chromo, flour, rlue, efo , and 8 ictendod to protect the package from tho flios, After thin tho labe and the packing room and the hun boging its markstab'a cavecr. Thero 1y room for 3,000 0C0 pounds ot ham in the s'oreroom a’ joiniog the s ke houre, Moantime a portlon of this 850 pousd Nobraska hog has boen TRAVILING THROUGH THE SAUSAGE MA CHINE, nd finally appears in the amoked Bologus, pork Ouo mac! enge departmont chops 15,000 of mest per day, and the total product ia 50,000 pounds every twenty- four houra, Lo the came of & hog weighing 850 pouuds a goodly proportion of that baik fincdsita way to the lard tanks Hore it fs subjectod to an intense heat, aud a solution is added to cut the otrt and settlings from the crossy deposit, Tho air and steam a1 ¢rroed from bolow up throngh t 0.1, carrying the impure matter ¢ i of the tank, whenca {t is ...cumoed from the surface, The retined lard s then removed to an agitat r, through which cold water fs pumped, and fron this agitator or ¢ jacket” is drawn off in rcquired quantltier from a three- pouna can to a 885 pound tierce, After standing twelve hours the lard is roady tor ohipment, In tho canning department the visitor reeognizos another section of hia Nebraska hogship, His tongue vesupies a handsomely labeled tin can, whilo tho meat from hin head has been oarofally removed and fills a coan bear- ing the acription, *“English Brawn," His feat roappear in boueless canned disguise, hore wo have him again in hendchecso and tripe, and again ho turne up elthor potted, corned, or compressed, Yesterdny, at the stock yards, there were 3,700 wen in the employ of Ar- mour & Co, In evory department workuen are crowded for room, and aew additions are to bo built as soon a8 possible, SECONG SEPUFIURE. eyive Frankfarter, pounda The Remains of Archbishop Hughes to be Transterced to tho Now Cathedral, New York Herald, A wolemn ceromony in which New York will be more or less intereatod, 18 to take place on the 20°h and 301 of this month. O the oveuing ol Monday, January 20.h, tho remains of the late Archbishop Hughes will be removed from their resting place in tho vaults of tho old St Patrick’s oathodral, corner of Pricce and Mott atreets, to tho new cathedral on Fifih avenue. The disinterment and removal wiil bo effacted quietly, Oaly a few of the immadiate relatives of the late archibishop and some of the clergy are to be tn attendance. The remains will ba borne to the new ocathedral and kept moviug by men who manip- ulate him with pol!s and hooks. From the tub the animal is acooped up by a somi.circular rack, and thrown onto a bench where the bristlos are plucked for brushes. He then travels through the seraplng machine, a wonderful la- bor-saving invention, Kvery portion of the body 1s exposed to the action of steel brashes, adjusted on wheels #> that the brashes are mechanically xoverned in tholr operation by tho size of hog which is being cleaned. Emerging from this machine, six men with long knives removo stray bris tles, and tho carcass is shoved along to the end of the block where his head is severed, the gambrel strings of the hind legs are cut, and the animal s again holsted automatically to u sec- ond rail, and, ended by tho hind lege, is sent spioning arcund to the point where he s disembowled. This is accomplished by one struke of the knife, and an expert will remove all the internal organs at the rate of #even hogs a minate. Still depending from the rail the carcass passes to the waeher, and theu to THE HAM FACER, who dextrously removes the lump or layers of fat from the face of the ham, The next advancs is to the lard-raiser, who extracta the loaf-lard. This pro duct is carricd to the lard-tank whilo the animal swings along to the ton- guer, and theunce per rail to the hang- ing room, where ho is ‘‘marked” by being split down both sides the back bone with a broadax, then scraped again toinsure perfact cleanliness, and hore left to hang with 15,000 other hogs for from twenty four to forty- ctght hours, Ho is then trucked to a block of vak wood and suhdivided by choppirg into hams, shoulders, and Tnese, in turn, pass to benches where trim carve out the short ribs, short clears, long elears xna fat baoks. The ham d shouldors drop to the fluor below as fast 88 they are trimmed, whilo the cuts drop into the collar and are trucked to a spread- room, an immonsy refrigerating do- par ment, where the temperature is 8 degrees above zsro. Tho sproad- room has a capacity for 75,000 pleces. Rowaining in this temperature for forty-eight hours, all animal heat leaves the cuts, and they are also thor- oughly dried out by a patent process The succeeding stage of advauce is to the curing room, where the meat is packed in hogsheads and pickled with nalt, wa'er, saltpeter and sugar. The curing room is kept at & temperature of 38 degrees, Above this apartment aud also above the spread room is fual, THE LARGEST ICE-CHEST IN THE OOUN- TRY, Iits dimensions are 210x400, ard the ico is twenly two feet in thickness throughoat. After being stored for about twenty days it is thon fit to smoke. The storage capacity of the eatablishment is 80,000 ticrees of hems, ehoulders and lard, 125,000 barrels of pork end 100,000 empty packngos When the long clesrs are trucked into the cellar they are put in salt, re- maining ten days, when they are re- walted aud piled up egsn afcer the fashion of eordwood. After thethird your owa fizures at J J, Brown & Uo.'s. We proposs to eloso our retatl department, salting they are stored for sixty days, and ore thon pronounced cured meat, At present thore ure about 35,000,000 pounds of otired meat on hand, The and placed on » catafalquo lit up by burning tapera, the pillars of the ca- thedrals and the altars drapod in black. Ou the morning of the 30.h inat. there will bo a solemn mass of requiem In presence of the cardinal, Arcubishep Corrigan being the cole brant. Invitations for the maes are to ba eent to the clergy of the city and the disease, to the bishops of the province, and to sll ecclesiastics who msy be able to attond. It is proba ble that thero will be a very large gnathering «f the olergy to do honor to the memory of the energetic prelate whom 80 many of them knew person- ally. {‘ho clorgy will chant the solemn coffice f the dead, and Mgr. Preston, the vicsr general and chancellor, will delivera panegyric. Father Preston, s socrotary sud chancoller ¢ f the late archbishop, was intimately associated with him for many years, At the close of the ceremony the Cardinal will deliver the benediction. A Medicine for Woma T e Hlowt WA Ei ST G e (8 vty ikl s O chil. «YDIA E. PINKHAMW'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Tan Positive Curs nful Complaints and Weaknessn female population, Invented by a Womas. Prepared by a Woman. The Greatest Medieal Disearery Sinee the Dawn of Misteny, £F It revives the drooping apirits, Invigorate: and Rarmonizes the organlc functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustro o the eye, and plants on the pale eheck of woman the fresh £oeen of life's apring and early eammor tirhe. £ Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely. <&e 1t removes faintneas, flatulency, destroys all eraving or stimulant, and rolioves wonknoss of the stomack That foeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, 18 always permanently cured by (te ase For the eure of Kidney Complalnts of either sax this Com, urpassed. A P. PINKNAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER o of Tiumors from Tnist on baving it Roth the Compound and Bood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 25 Westorn Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price el aither, §1. Bix bottles for 85, of pllls, or of o for either, Mrs. inquiry, Encloso Sct. st t by madl in the form ongzes, on 1 of price, $1 per bt ham frecly answers all lettors of i, Send for pamphilet. o family should he without LYDTA B PINKITA PR e TR R and Sorpidity of tho live 04 per o, AarSold by all Druggists. 48 o COIDE AN A Lugmess ctory Avwirac JOMAN L. McOAGUE, opponte Powk Ofos. V. R DARTLE 7 “outh 13th Sireek. £ & MVNDELNSOIN, ARCHITRCTS I 14 Croighwon Bicck, £ dr Koom 2, Crelghton Rlock. SUGTA N Shes JANES DaVINE & €O, s.th ‘mnd A o seacriviece b and Harnoy v 18th end Douste TAERAH KN Man b tnree 1817 Donsing o, Cooks, How L PRUBHAVF tos L a0 B ST thing Hought. I UaKINS will pav bichest Cadk price tos @ (caa han | clothfi g Gorser 10 and Farnham rugh, KU Panimacins, Min, ¢ 1 & v, wUGs, Lox d6sh aud wtreots, i, Whol saio & Kotail, 10t ab, €. FIELD, %028 Nonwh #ide Ooming dtreat. PARR. Drmgciat 16 and Howard Straets i Dentiain. A FAUL Wiliows Binca Lon, 164a & Lodgs, “owit ANDREW ROSEWATER, Croightor Block Town Burveys, Grade aud tewerage Systeas Epaciaity. Uiy Ucods NoLIonw, Ele JODN H, F. LEMMANN & £, com Tors Diy Goods Bene, 1910 aud 18i¢ ¥aan. Lk ovreon +. 9. Bne o a Pactie /OHN WAARNK & BOKB cor \4th & Jacksoa st uewe ors. JONN BAUMER 1814 Farotam seveer. Undertakers CHAS, RIRWE, 1013 Farnnam bet. 100h & (1. Hosols LNVIELD HOUSE, Goo, Canfleld,ssh & Farobnm JORAN HOUSE, P H. Cery, 918 Faroham 8¢ After this the remaina will be interred in the vaults uuder the high alter at the new Cathedral, which have heen prepared for the archbishops of Nuw York. There are twenty:four of these vaults, the first to be very prcperly filled by the remains of the venerable prelate who laid the corner-stone of the great Cathedral, and who himself was the corner-stone of the entire stracture, since to his energetic in- spiration it owed ita origin and much of ita growth, THE DFAD PRELATES OF THE DIOCFSE. The vaults of the new cathedral are hermetically sealod with marble slats Oa the slabs will ba engraven the pames of the doceased prelates, wcsordirg s each i turn is borno to his last reating placa. In the Su. Pat- rick's cathedral are the remaivs of all the dead prelates of the sce of New York, eave tho first appointed, the Right Rev, R Luke Concanen, O, P, who died en route to this country. His successor, the Right Rey, Dr, Connelly, is boried in the ground in feont of the main entrance ¢f the old cathedrul, He died in 18! Bishop Dubois, who succeeded and died in 1842, was burled, at his own re quest, immediately under the main entrance, that tho peopie might walk over his grave as they entered the church. Archbishop Hughes, the first archbishop of the see, dicd in 1804, and is buried below the middle aisle, It has not been determined whether or not the remains of the former prelates of the see will be dis- interred and transferred to the vaults of the new cathedral. Inthe parlors of the cardinal's new residence on Madison avenue are portraits in oil of all f them. There is one of Arch- shop Hughes, by Healy, The por. trait is not from lifs, Thero is also a painting by the same artls: of the present cardinal, *«*“Darability is better than show.” Darability of health is worth more than the wealth of a Van- derbilt, Kiduey-Wort is man’s oo-la- borer tn maintaining health, With healthy liver, bowels and kidneys wen and women will always bo in good b b, If the bowels are | torpid, it piles torment, If the back is foll of paiu, get s package of Kilney Wort and be cured withont more au’ | faring, BLAVEN'S HOTEL, ¥ svan, 19 1 joukbern Hotol Gus. Fa . v & o« OUNTLAL, RigsTAL a0 7 LLD A & W Athwand corner 16thnid by o Brat bowrd for the & Satlofaction . . L ot all Xour Board by tue Day, Week ur Monu 00 Tarae fr Furnthea Knooe hupplied, v Fureiore » ¥. GROBY, Now end Kesond itann ¥ . Bto; Dougist, d bend govoa, ¥R 1809 Dovets m Terow waien UMAEA FENCE O FAUES & CC 1912 Haruy 80, oxom, Tvce acd Wood F e iviee Higbosi ome’s price Five goods ingt, Candters Pine and Walior Pawnbrokers. RGUENPELD 10th Uk, bet Far. & Har Rerrigerators, Oanflold’s Patent. Clgars ang | enscce WEIY & FAITSCBER, manulscturens of Uigaes, and loain Dealers 0 L oDmcoos, 100 D g ks, 1ORENZENS manutactarer 1418 Farohamé Orockery. . HONNKE 1800 Danglas v . Gand Hue Junk, 0. LERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, fumber Lime #nd Coment. & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas 84 LAINps aNa Uinseware. /_DONNER 1899 Donglss 8V, Good Vartety Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, popular Morchant Takiase iy e 1ag the Inteat dosigus for Spriny and Sniines 100w for gontlemen's wear. Btylish, durabie, 4 nnne 12w a aver 1208 Farnam strod Miilinery. AL, 0. . KINGER, Wholossie and Ketall, fan 3%da 1n jeat varloty, Zephyre, Carl Bosrds iy, Gichon, Corets, s, Choapeet House la ot Pur‘hasers save B0 per cend 11 Pitteonth Straet rocers. & STEVENS, 110 betwoen Coming eod lsar A MoSHANE Com £34 and Caming Sirests. e Hardware, iron and Bteel. & LASGWORTHY, Whaleeals, 110 snd 184h slreot 4 Oalitornis @10, HEYN, PROI @rand Central Gallery, 21¢ Sliteanth Strax, aene Mascodc Hail, Fiest-ciaes Work aat Prompd nex P.W. TARPY & CO., 2161 ., bet, aid Douglss. Work promp y atéended 16, L oughs Bt Harress, Saddies, &e. L WEIST 50 18th 50 et Faro- & Harsey.