Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUND AT. APRIL 17. 1892-FORTY-FOUR PAGES. TOASTED A DIPLOMAT raerce was responded to by Gen. Horace x-orter.

IT. D. COLVIN IS DE4D. IS EEEE FROM STAIN. ALGER STILL IN LINE, own local interefts.D They probablv thought the Lake Carriers' Association was becoming local and attending to Buffalo matters principally.

It was only natural that the ohieera should pay special attention to their own interests. But they could not help seeing that the association was losing strength, and therefore some move to sustain It was neces- i BY behig HaWrlf6 rom ex-President" CharTeP rvi Sherman, Speaker WHITELAW EE1D WELCOMED GOTHAM BUSINESS-MEN. HE PASSES AWAY AT JUS SOX'S HIS worked on a farm in Michigan for several years', and was afterwards the first conductor in charge of a train upon the Michigan Central road. Some years afterwards he brought the first train on that read into the Chicago depot, where he subsequently served for many years as depot master for the Illinois Central company. Ha came to Chicago to reside in 1850.

He was greatly beloved by his many employes, some of whom will act as pallbearers. Five years ago he was stricken with paralysis, and has been confined to the house about a year. TROF. BAKKETT DEFENDS NAME IN THE COURTS." HOME IN FLORIDA. DENIAL OP THE STATEMENT THAT HE WILL WITHDEAW.

a. from many others; "tracenotre. peanuy ureeieu oy member of New The Announcement Comes to the Ex-May- York's Chamber of Commerce at Del. sary. ma meeting at Detroit was in that direction.

The Lake Carriers Association is of great if not vital interest to all vesselmen and lake commerce, for through it an authoritative and combined representation can be made and influence exerted on all questions of legislation and demands of navigation. Bat it lacked the power and readiness of local action, and hence the proposed amendment to its rules providing for local committees to be barked up by It This change will enable the; various local vessel owners' associations to establish shipping offices and otherwise look after their own immediate interests with the nsBiiranrA of THERE IS A HITCH IN THE PLAN, or" Chicago Friends as a Surprise, for He File a Detailed Answer to the Charges of tVrong Doine Made by Banks Crecler monico'8 a xesumoninl to HIg Ability Authority for th Kxtn.inn ti. and rideiity to tbe Interests of Ameri the Ileports Jacksonville Have Been Favorable Death of John Lyle line In the lilchuinnil Tamln.l can Commerce Mr. Held Answers Feel- Said to Have Many New Assurances of Support Gen. McMillan Pleased vitJb the Kesult in Michigan How Saloon keepers Won at Junction City, Kaa.

Delegates to the lows Convention Instructed for Boies Cleveland Men ia the Veteran Attorney, from 'eu- JEW YOHK, j. April 16. fSneciaLl Thow infriy me i arm xraises-Great Thing ralcin of the. Heart Arraneemenll for support from all other points, A meeting r.f the Lake Carriers' Association is to be held on April 28, when the plans and suggestions of the Detroit convention will Drobablv be carried nut. Kspectea irom ranee.

i ft i the Funeral of Judire I- C. Freer. seems to be trouble in the Richmond Terminal reorganization committee. Since Chairman Olcott was taken sick, three weeks ago, the committee has been President Klderkin of the Seamen's Union could not be seen Lo Snd nut what hA thoncrht nf jnew lUBMrtF" xo. vv mteiaw Reid night at Delmonioo'a received the welcome of the representatives of commercial inter- a neaa.

it is now apparent that smhniw Harvey D. Colvin died yesterday afternoon in Jacksonville, at the residence of his son John H. Colvin. For over a year he has been in poor health as the result of injuries received by falling from a cable-car. Dec.

17 the proposition of vessl-owners to establish shipping omces in all the chief ports along the lakes; but some of the officers of that organization did not seem to think it of much consequence, and said that any move in that direction would only have the effect of a more thorounrh and resolutA nrmntvnHnn Mrs. Carrie Louise Taft. Mrs. Carrie Louise Taft, wife of the sculptor ana teacher in the Art Institute, Lorado Taft, died yesterday morning at Evanston. Mrs.

Taft had been enjoying her usual good health up to the time of her death. She was 27 years ci age, a native of Lyndon, and resided in St. Louis. most of her life, coming to Evanston with her mother, Mrs. C.

C. Scales, in. 1889. The funeral services will be held at the residence. No.

224 Chicago, avenue, ext Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be under tne supervision of the Rev. Dr. E. P. Goodwin of the First Congregational Church.

The interment ill be temDorarilv at Rnsa. exceeded his or their authority in extending cats oi ine uniwsa estates, it was not only a greeting by representative men, but it was receiTlng deposits of securities. Xl. C. Fahnestock of the Firaf, VnHnal Ronb- iangiDie evidence mas in the discharge of his last he left for Florida with his wife and son, An Explanation of the Ordering of Snpplies The City Electrician Tells How He Was Offered a Large Sum of Money by a Certain "Inventor "Other Municipal Matters.

Supt. Barrett of the Electrical Department and the Fire Alarm Telegraph System has filed his answer to the bill tiled by Banks Cregier and Harvey S. Havden against him some time ago, and in Vhich grave charges were made against Mr. Barrett's management of the municipal office over which he presides. By his instruction his attorney, ex-Judge Moran, waives all technical objections that might be raised to the bill of the plaintiff and proceeds to set forth the facts in the case, making emphatic and categorical denial of all the charges preferred by Cregier By way of preface it is set forth that Mr.

Barrett has been connected with the de diplomatic as united States Min and Frederick D. TaDtien. Horatio J. Colvin, and family in the hope of on their part. There will soon be national organization, combining ail the sailors on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, as well as on the lakes." said one of them, and I think we can measure strength with the vessel-owners If they attempt to crush us." ister to France had been highly successful.

recovering his strength. The reports which Gallatin National Bank, both members of the reorganization committee, authorized the fol- xnezou niemoers or the Chamber of Hnm. have been received since have been of a favor merce of New Xork, who so heartily m-eeted iu uu Biatement, able nature and the announcement of his There has been Wind and Weather. BUFFALO. TT.

Anril A flnttl tn.Knnnit ttiuwricinr suiukui, VILbUilUy BIOOU. gUar- hill. death yesterday came as a surprise to his son, since the atinlication antee lor me country in approving Mr. Reid's furthering oi American business relations George P. Colvin of this city.

The party in Jacksonville wero expecting to leave soon for Steamer hud a most serious collision Thursday or Friday night, most likely during the gale Thursday night. It went head-on into the water-works crib on the extreme northern end of the exterior breakwater and made a perfect impression of its bow in the heavr oak nlankinc- Tht tha rmft nrtt Dr. Arthur Jefferson. Chicago, as well as the Iroquois Boat club. with i ranee.

Wisconsin Instructed for Matthews. Washthgtox, D. April 16. Special Gen. Russell A.

Alger is in the city. Coincident with his coming the story was put afloat that after a reasonable time he would follow Senator Cullom's example and formally withdraw from the Presidential race. This story is hotly denied on his behalf. It is even said that since he came East he has found encouragement to stick and that substantial promises of support have been given him ia New Toy k. Senator McMillan is much pleased' at tha way things went in Michigan.

Two or three politicians had mapped out a program by which the Senator and his friends were to be wiped off the face of the political globe. The program went astray. The Senator was unanimously reelected Chairman of the Republican State Central committee, all his delegates were elected to go to Minneapolis, and in every particular those who had planned the Senator's downfall were buried out of sight, and it was all done without the Senator's leaving Washington. HOW KANSAS SALOONS RUN. since to list the certificates on the Stock Ex- nf O1.cott bas beca aad is out or town, Mr.

Payne of the committee has gone abroad. Mr. Ellis, the Secretary, is absent from the city on a visit, and Mr. Burge, who has been Gin active mnmW rf ha v. t.n i Hot Springs, to meet Miss Libbie Col Delmonico's largo banquet-room has rarelv loses one of the best amateur oarsmen in the country by the death of Dr.

Arthur Jefferson. vin, a daughter of Harvey D. Colvin, ho looked more brilliant. There were flowers in was awaiting mem. sink is a wonder.

The depth water here is about forty feet. One of the steam-barges came into port during the storm with a most fearful list, and it ts thai It. la trfiA il i r. prolusion uu every wnere possible the tri- who died suddenly at his residence, No. 531 uv wuiui i iiw, una uuk down town today.

The figures issued by Serc-t. Kllia in The party leaves Jacksonville today and will probably arrive in Chicago with the remains cuiut xioum not insert winea, with the partment since 1862 in various capacities from bell-ringer to Superintendent, and that he ia the author of most of the devices used by the tees new advertisement, of tho nth West Adams street. Friday morning. To him was partially due the many victories of the stars ana stripes. At the table of honor was seated the guest celebrated Iroquois barge crew.

The mem department and the projector of all the im Tuesday next. The funeral will be held from the late residence, No. 589 Dearborn avenue, but no definite arrangements have been made bers will meet at their boat-house this morn of the evening, to the right of the President, provements made, including the placing of inst. were the total deposits of the Terminal stocks and securities as reported to him by the Central 1 rust company as depository. As to the largo amount of underlying securities which are stated in the advertisement as having been deposited under the reorganization plan, we find upon inquiry that the total amount of underlying bonds of the Kast Hichmnnil 1 electric conductors under ground an im yet.

cnaries rv omim. ine others who occupied seats at this table were Frank Hiscock, John ing to take suitable action and make arrangements for the funeral. Chief Engineer Charles E. Yalln. TJ.

S. N. provement in which Chicago, through Mr. Harvey D. Colvin was born in Pennsylvania Uigeiow, uov.

Aierriam of Minnesota. Presi uarretfs ingenuity and skill, is pioneer. but as yet no report of the accident has been made. There is no light on this crib and in thick weather or storms arriving vessels are In great danger. STURGEON BAT, MTCH April 15.

The schooners Wilbur. Bertha Barnes. Industry, Three Bells, and the steambarge Thomas Smith, which were dt iven ashore on Hell Point while attempting to get through the Ice last Wednesday, have been released and towed to Menominee. The schooners Burton. Wood, Maglll.

Penobscot. Mott, and the steambarges Martin Powers and Rudolph, which had been waiting since Wednesday, all succeeded In getting through the lea after much difficulty. The ice is still solid, and the northwest wind has driven it Ihto compact masses. AMHERSTBURO, Ont April 16. The propeller Chicago of the Western Transit line, bound for Buffalo with flour, wheat, and corn, struck on the Lime Kiln Crossing at 12.15 todar.

It is out of water tw dent Seth Low of Columbia College, Charles He then denies that he has any ownership. Washington, V. April 16. Chief Engi xsec. is, xhia.

ills boyhood was spent upon a farm, where he worked summers, attending school iu the winter months. When still a boy he moved to Falls, N. Y. While there he ville and Virginia Midland companies which wore deposited up to the close of business on the 14th A. liana, xrea it.

Coudert, Carl Schurz, -Murat Halstead, Isaac Bromley, Enoch L. direct or indirect, in the Cobb Vulcanite Wire company. He admits that he was at the was agent for Livingston. Fareo who were aggregated There is a disnosiHrm in nnnrlani neer Charles E. aim, U.

S. who was placed on the retired list five days ago, died suddenly at his residence in this city today from an attack of apoplexy. t'ancher, U. u. Mills, David L.

Stone, Calvin time a stockholder in the Police Telephone in Wall street to Question the letralitv of th" conducting-an express business, Mr. Colvin held the position of Town Supervisor when a resident of this place. In 1S54 he came to Chicaaro at the S. lirice ana dames c. Carter.

and Signal company, and that some of the patents controlled by that company are his in solicitation of Henry Kip, CreneraL Superintend-. Among those at other tables were John Starin, Erastus Wiman, Gen. Horace Porter. iv entoi tne united states Express- company, and vention. But he says that the apparatus made Robert Met arren, Alleghany.

Pa. Pittsburg, April 15. Special. 1 Rob extension of time from Aprd 14 to 18. Exactly who is to blame is not indicated in the criticisms.

George Ellis, Secretary of the committee, has been in charge of the work of receiving the securities and issuing Central company's receipts for them. accepted a position as aeent for uiat concern. unauncey ax. wepew, Cornelius N. Bliss.

and sold by the company has been and is fur He was connected with the company until the ert McCarren, aged 88, died at his home in saiauw u. xaococK, xienry Elliott F. time of his death. He retired from active service nished to the City of Chicago at one-half the isnepara, cnaries Tiffany, Stephen V. price charged all other cities.

Sept. 1, 1SS5, but accepted the superintendency as an honorary position, which paid him his accus White, Henry vuiard, and George M.Pull In reference to the charge about his deal tomed salary. ueorge fecott, formerly President of the Richmond and Danville system and a large holder of Richmond Term inal sopuntipK. Raid. Alleghany yesterday.

He was the oldest Odd-Fellow in this part of the State, having joined that order sixty-three years ago. LABOR ORGANIZATIONS MAY PARADE. man. In politics Mr. Colvin was a Democrat.

In 1874. ings with F. B. Chandler it is answered that and one-half feet and Is leaking badly. The wrecker Saginaw and two ferry boats are now at work trying to float it.

The City of Paris was released about 5 p. m. from Bar Point The Chicago has on board 15,004 bushels wheat, 32.7o0 bushels of corn from Chicago, and 733 tons of flour from Milwaukee. The grain Is insured as follows: British, and Foreign and Marine of London, $6,514 each London Assurance, $13,760. STURGEON BAT.

WIS, April 18. Capt Samuel Thoreson, owner of the schooner M. E. Bcove, ashore on Pilot Island, left here with a wrecking expedition tonight for its rescue. The Scove lies In the same position it did when left last December.

PORT iftTROV. April 16. Both Charles Eddy and consort struck heavily on Corsica Shoals while coming into the river this morning. The Point Edward ranges were not lighted. however, he was elected Mayor of Chicago as After the cigars had been lighted Chairman Chandler besides being President of the Po candidate of the People's party.

He was one of today that he never had confidence that the Olcott plan would succeed and he believed Smith arose and said lice Telephone and Signal company is Gen the citizens who signed a call for the meeting held at ryan Hall Jan. 5, 1S61. at which it was I'M But Chief McClauehry Declares He "Will The Mayor of Junction City Allows Owners to Pay a Monthly Fine. Topeka, April 16. Special.

At the recent municipal election in Junction City the issue was the saloon and the saloon won. Since then joints have been permitted to run by paying a regular monthly license, which is equivalent to the license system. Today Thomas Dever of Junction City called at tna office of the Attorney-General and presented a petition signed by several hundred temperance people asking the Attorney-General to commence quo warranto proceedings to oust from office the Mayor and all the Council men of unction City, in order that they may have Police Commissioners appointed who would enforce the prohibitory law. They charga that the city government is licensing tha joints by allowine the keepers of those places to pay a fine of $50 a month. Attorney-General Ives is in Iowa and will not be at his office to take any action in tne matter for several days.

MAT NAME GRAT FOR GOVERNOR. that it would be necessary to prepare a'new plan which would nut the system oaastronrar eral Western Agent of the Gamewell Fire-Al arm Telegraph company of the City of New decided to support the Union and the Constitution. Aug. 10 of the same year he became a mem basis. Not Tolerate Any Ked Fines.

Permission has been granted the labor or xiunng tne century and a quarter of the existence of the Chamber of Commerce its honorary membership has been conferred twenty-four times; it is an American merchant's patent of nobility the iron cross of Xork. a company which is the largest manufacturer of fire-alarm apparatus in the world. ber ot the nion committee. In IsOo be was a director of the Kquitable Insurance com ganizations to parade May 1, by the approval M.ALI.I.ST1K HAS AN pany. The Charge as to Bids Answered.

While not a church member Mr. Colvin leaned In reply to the charge that he did not ad of their line of march, with some slight changes. The line of march as amended by the city authorities has been accepted by the towaru resbytenanism. lie was generous in American commerce. This marked expression of the obligation of the chamber to Mr.

Reid vertise for bids as provided by the ordinance. disposition and had many warm friends among to Oriihe Conchtng- Parties to Amuse the People Still in Town. New JfoBX. April 16. The sup the answer is made that he did comply where his business acauaintances.

Bv the emnlovea of was conferred upon him because he has con the United States Express company he was gen it was possible to do so, but much of the labor organizations. In regard to the parade Superintendent of Police McClaughry said apparatus purchased and which was absolutely plementary gay season which opens Monday will be the dullest in years many persons erally belovea. Having but few educational advantages as a boy he was a well-read man never Freight and Charters. CHICAGO. April 16.

Lake grain freights were steady and firm at 2 cents wheat and IV cents corn and 1 eents oats to Buffalo or Erie, and the same figures were asked to Port Huron and Sarnia. On clipped oats to Sarnia the rate was fixed at IV cents. Charters were reported as follows: To Buffalo Folsom. M. B.

Mitchell. Kelson. Harlem. Syracuse, wheat; H. J.Johnson, flaxseed.

To Erie M. H. Borce. corn: George IL.Dyer. wheat To Port Huron Flying Cloud, clipped oats: Westover, corn Bliss, oats.

Totals: Wheat 237,000 bushels: corn, 65,000 bushels: flaxseed. 70.000 bushels: oats. 60,000 bushels. The Johnson. Dver.

Westover. and Blissall ducted his high office with conspicuous ability and fidelity to the interests of American commerce and with a view to the promotion of yesterday: required for the efficient working of his department must of necessity have been bought theless, and a specimen of the best type of self- having gone to Europe much earlier than So tar as I know there are no anarchistic mnde.man. American ideas and traditions. organizations. The parade May 1 is to be Mr, married Miss Nancy Churchill of irom tne company or person controlling the patents involved, and advertising for this sort because, of the dull outlook there has been a large exodus to CalifoJuia.

Some It is within the bounds of truth to say that Little Falls. N. bv whom he is survived. There made by labor organizations, and though there are five children living, two sons and two daugh oi apparatus in the open market would in may be some Anarchists among the members at no time in our history has the general goodwill and mutual esteem of the two great coun ters being residents of Chicago, and John 11. Col every case have been useless expenditure of diversion must be invented to keep the gay set in the city between Easter Sunday and the came here from Milwaukee.

There was no change time and money. it is presumed they are all law-abiding citizens, and that there wiL, be no violations of law and order. If peace is not preserved it will be tries Deen so intimate ana reciprocal as at this vin living at acksonvilie, la. DKATH OF A VtltKAN ATTORNEY. first day of the Newport Beason and Ward Mc moment." in tuniDer rates.

MONTRE AL.QUE.. April 16. Special.) The opening of navigation will be the signal for the beginning of a heavy exoort grain trade. Already about 2.000.000 bushels of heavv era In have been hnnknl In 1871, before Barrett became Superintendent of the department, the city entered into a contract with the Gamewell company Mr. Frederick R.

Coudert responded to the Allister steps forward with an idea and that is to resume -the coaching trips, which were so much in vosue years time enough then for the authorities to take action, but I have every reason to believe that the parade will be conducted in an orderly John Lyle King: Succumbs to Neuralgia of toast: ine Jf resident of the Republic of under the terms ot which the city agreed, in ror tna st. xawrence route tor early May shipments the Heart. by Minneapolis, Duluth, and Chicago exporters, the return for the privilege of using certain manner. ISO reo liaes or incendiary mottoes Whitelaw Reid's Response. rates made Deing 7 to 1U cents a bushel from i'hl.

ago. Mr. McAllister has had the refusal of the use of the Jerome-Park" clubhouse, with its apparatus of the Gamewell Company covered will be permitted in the parade." cago through to Montreal and 8K cents to 9 cents a John Lyle King, an active practitioner at the Chicago bar durmg the last thirty-six years, died in this city yesterday morning of bushel from Duluth through to Montreal. Engage The 'guest of the Chamber. Whitelaw Reid.

lhere will be a meeting at GreiFs HalL No. by patents owned by. them, that all the apparatus purchased for the use of the city of ments from Kingston to. Montreal have been 54 Lake street, this morn ins. at which the on being introduced, was warmly greeted.

He commanding views, magnificent ballroom, dining-room, and parlors, and its beautiful surrounding park. The scheme is not new, made at 2 cents to 24 cents on wheat and Chicago should be purchased solely from this labor men with anarchistic proclivities will neuralgia of the the age of 67. Al perfect arrangements for their part in the ra- cents to 2H cents on corn. The ocean steamship companies also made heavy engagements for grain with Western States shippers. The ice bridge at Quebec is reported to be giving way today and navi but Mr.

McAllister is not alone. Club men though ailing for some weeks past, his condi ujir. rresiuunt accent your words. The ap company. Goods were bought through Chandler because he was sole agent of the firms having them for sale.

But they were not rade. and their wives and friends and plenty of proval or me lorKtnamherot Commerce tion was not regarded as serious, and he was The Brotherhood of Electric Workers held a gation wm prooaoiy open to tne sea next week. money are back of him. As the plan lies now. given to a townsman returning from duty to his country abroad is a decoration.

Your electing engaged in his accustomed professional du bought such iarge quantities as Banks BUFFALO. N. T. meeting at Plasterers' Hall, No 192 Washing April 16. There Is light demand for coal tonnage ties until a few days before his death.

He at uncnangea rates, (jnarters Dim to ine unie group or your nonorary members cregier and xiayden averred. The answer ton street, last nisht. Five hundred were Golden Age. Philip Mlnch. Chicago, 40 cento; Fitz it is proposed to have six of these four-in-hand parties during May and June.

They will be all-day trips, with four hours for the ride and the remainder of the day for dinner and dance. comers more man riooons ana crosses anil tew- spent the evening preceding his death reading present. The object of tbe meeting was to erald, Erie to Chicago. 40 cents: Grace Whitney, for gerald, Erie to Chicago. 40 cents: Gr eled opinions.

Outside of politics and religion to Toledo. The Weed goes without carcro to Chicairo. in his room, retiring at about 11 o'clock, with increase the membership, there beunr 150 a iiBwiumer iniio is ion unsaid wuen tne inam- The Whitaker. Watson, and Unadllla take coal. Cleve Tho members of the Westchester Country no premonition of his speedy end.

He died ber or lominerce has spoken, 1 here is one point. land to Milwaukee. members at present. Speeches were made by President O'Connell of the Building and His Selection Said to Be One Way to Heal All DemocraUe Differeneea. Ltdia-afolis, IncL, April 15.

Special. The leaders of the Cleveland wing of tha party think there will not be much of a con. test over the selection of delegates to the national convention, except in the Eighth District. It is believed that all the other districts will select Cleveland delegates by acclamation. In the Eighth the fight against Cleveland is led by John E.

Lamb, B. F. Havens, and one or two others. There is a deal of uneasiness among the four candidates for Governor lest Isaac P. Gray should at the last hour consent to become candidate for the place and be nominated.

There is talk among the politicians that after the delegates have arrived here for next Thursday's convention it will be decided to compromise differences which seriously threaten to weaken the party in the fall by nominating Gray far Governor. Nkwpobt, April 16. Special. Tha Democrats of Vermillion County met here in convention this morning tc select delegates to the State, Congressional. Judicial, and Joint Representative conventions.

C. W. Ward was elected Chairman and James Smith Secretary of the convention. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the action of the conference of the Democratic State Central committee, and a number of other prominent Democrats at Indianapolis, as to the delegates supporting Cleveland after Gray. Resolutions also instructed delegates to vote for Claude Matthews for Governor and Charles W.

Ward for Congressman from the Eighth District. IOWA DELEGATES FA TOR BOIES. club think seriously of organizing similar two hours later, peacefully and without pain, CLEVELAND, April 16. Both coal and ore freights were ouiet todav. Coal rates were un iur.

irresiueni, on wnicu accept Irankly and honestly all your eul'jium. I have tried to do passing away in a gentle slumber. parties to leave the city in the morning, enjoy a sail. row. stroll, dinner, and dance and re my lull duty to this great city and to the.

Trades Council, Robert Swallow of the Carpenters Council, and D. Boyd of the Architectural Ironworkers. changed, with a light demand for tonnage. Three boats were placed to load at Escanaba for Ohio ports at 65 cents. Mr.

King was born at Madison, Jan. great country behind it. which 1 had the honor turn in tha evening. 23, 1825. He graduated at Hanover College Committees from the Architectural Iron to represent near the government of our earliest European friends.

My difficulties there were workers' and Bridge and Contruction Men's GENERAL MEIKOPOL1TAN NEWS. and begun the study of the law in the office of his uncle, Wilberforce Lyle, an eminent law Unions had a conference last night at No. 167 largely lessened and my power for any useful service increased from my having had the good fortune to be supiorted by my countrymen with Washington street. The members of the latter Bow On Confederate Soldier Repulsed tbe yer of Madison. Soon after his admission to the bar he formed a partnership with S.

C. out distinction of party. And now. Mr. President, I wish to discharge at least to acknowledge my heaviest obligation.

I wish to tender mv hfst. Whole Union Army. New York, April 16. Special. Actor Lake Superior Situation.

SAULT STE. MARIE, April 16. There were no boats reported at Detour up to 8 o'clock. The weather continues cold and Lake Superior will probably not open before April 18. The following is tbe condition of Ice at North Shore ports: Cook's Mills, ice nearly all gone and vessels can get In at any time.

Blind River, ice has left the bank and Is out three miles: vessels can get in by April 19. Thessa-lon. the ice is aU gone. Bruce Mines, vessels can get in by April 19. Algoma Mills, navigation will open by April 18.

Port Arthur, will not open before April Stevens, formerly a Judge of the Supreme Bob Hiliiard is far less handsome today than are employed in the World's Fair grounds. For some time past the two organizations have been at outs, and the meeting last night was to settle differences and effect harmony before May After adjournment all the men would say was that the troubles would be sat Court ot Indiana and well known as one of the thanks to my own profession, the press, for the uniform and considerate kindness with which it he was twelve hours ago, and he. lies in bed at early abolitionists of that State. In 1852 he denies at this point also that any profits on any transaction of whatever character at any time were shared in either by Barrett or any other officer of the city, as charged in the bill. The following are the facts alleged as to the selling to private parties of certain police boxes When the police telephone system was first installed in said City of Chicago only a limited amount of city funds were available for the construction and extension of said system.

Owing to the scarcity of funds for this purpose the system was installed as economically as. possible, and as a result of such economy the patrol-boxes placed on the streets were necessarily located at long intervals. business-men and residents clamored for additional patrol-boxes, but as there were no available funds their requests could not ba comnlied with. Mayor Carter H. Harrison suggested that private connection might be had with said system that if proper applicants would purchase a signal box suitable for the service, the city telegraph department would make the necessary connection and maintain the same; that a large number took advantage of this suggestion, and purchased the necessary signal boxes from the Police Telephone and Signal company that as a result of such arrangement connections with has treated me without distinction of parties was elected a member of the House of Repre his house with the left side of his face peppered with powder, the result of an accident sentatives of the first Legislature assembled isfactorily settled.

1 and without exception, lhis was as it ought to be, for- a minister ia, a foreign nation representing his whole country is entitled to its whole support or his immediate recall. But in my case there has been a sponta under the new Constitution of Indiana. The session became memorable in the annals of PACKERS CAN KILL IN MILWAUKEE. last night. As leadmg man in Augustus Pitou's company he was rehearsing the character of CoL Ralph Baker, U.

S. in "Across the Potomac," at the Twenty-third Street neity about it and a generosity from old friends the State as the "long session," lasting six months and 1 resulting in a revision Defeat of an Attempt to Drive the Slauch- and old enemies which touch rne to the heart's i I Tl 1 Port of Chicago. CHICAGO, April 16. Arrived Propellers Westover. and G.

H. Dyer, and schooner A. T. Bliss, from Milwaukee: light. Propellers R.

C. Reid and S. K. Martin, Menominee: Albert Soper and C. liiekox.

Ludington: City of New -York. Muskegon: schooners W. Jones and D. R. Martin, Menominee; Kate Lyons.

Manistee, with lumber. Propellers Theater. He was leading the. ftrteeannv-atf at of the statutes of the State and in the adop "terHonsm Outside of the City. 4 Milwaukee, April 16.

Speciatl Legation in the last three years to warrant this great kindness of the press and this distinguished tack upon the Confederate army when one of the Confederates, a thinking part," played tion of a code of procedure, in which measures Mr. King bore a conspicuous part. A re The Common Council this evening indefinitely honor your chamber now bestows, it is due tirst of by a soldier from Governor Island, blazed all to lien llamson and James ij. xsiaine. lhey postponed the ordinance preventing tho fur Harlem.

Buffalo: Mabel Bradshaw. Benton Harbor; Glenn. South Haven; City of Marquette 8t Joseph. Muskegon. Manitowoc: Petoskev.

Harbor SDrlngs: union of the survivors of this Legislature was aeterminea tneir policy ana stucic to it. xuey held at Indianapolis a few years since, at with sundries. gave me their instructions and men gave me un- ther slaughtering of animals within tho oity after May 1, 1893. A special -taeeting of the away at him, leveling him to the floor and repulsing the Union army most effectually. Actor Hilliard's associates assisted him to his feet and hurried him in a cab to Dr.

Knight's which he delivered an eloquent address which Cleared Propellers Petoskev. for Manistee: A. conlidence and support and left me a ree hand. The man who. under these circumstances, cannot do good work has no good work Council, called to consider the proposed ordi attracted much attention.

A consistent hig in politics, he took an active part in the anti- Soper. R. C. Reid, and T. H.

Smith. Menominee: George Dunbar, Empire: schooners C. Trowbridge, K. Lyons, and E. Fuller, Mahtstique; Ellen Williams, Naubinway: Radical.

Ford River: Mo house, where several hours were spent in pick In bnt One County Were the Delegate In-trncted Otherwise For Cleveland. Deb Modtes, April 16. Special. Con. ventions to elect delegates to the Democratia State convention were held in a large number of counties today.

The delegates favor presenting the name of Horace Boies for President and in most cases are so instructed. In Van Buren County, however, the convention passed resolutions in favor of Cleveland fox President and Boies for Vice-President. in him. nance, attracted to the Council chamber a large number of people, among them the lead slavery discussions which were then agitating ing the powder from his face. I had the pleasure of bringing home an extradi the country, and he contributed many vigor tion treaty completed in the last three weeks of Bare Between Ocean Steamers.

selle, Manistee; R. Simons, Cape Horn, and R. Campbell, Muskegon. Parana. Washburn; Col.

Ellsworth. Pine Lake; light Propellers Alaska, J. W. Moore. Wyoming, F.

Mer- ing packers of the city, all of whom opposed the passage of the ordinance with the excep ous articles to the press in opposition to the efforts of the South to introduce slavery into A brief but exciting contest took place this tion of Patrick Cudahy of the hrm of Uudahy cur. Oceanica. and nissahickon. Buffalo: H. R.

afternoon between the Ham burg-American my stay and signed the diy of departure. It will be of some interest to the merchants of New 1fork, for it more than doubles the number of extraditable crimes with France, and if the Senate should now take the same benevolent view of James. F. H. Prince, and Columbia.

Oirdensburg: Bros. This firm now occupies the old Plank- the Territories. His Early Record tn Chicago. mton packmg-house, and its business repre schooners G. J.

Lu.t, Midland Flying Cloud. Sarnia; with grain. Propellers Mabel Bradshaw, Benton steamship Normannia and th Cunard iiner Etruria. The vessels were inward bound with a large number of passengers on board. They sents about three-fourths of Milwaukee's pack He removed to Chicago in 1856, where he Harbor: Muskegon; Manitowoc: Glenn.

South it with its authors and confirm it promptly it may have the effect of making the crimes which ELECTED CLEVELAND DELEGATES. Haven; Marquette, fct Joseph; with sundries. ing industry. Its lease of the F'lankinton continued in active practice until his death. He was for some time a partner of Joshua L.

came in sight ot. eacn other on jeire island, and the opportunity of. testing the relative packing-house expires next year, and, with the intention of greatly enlarging its business. peculiarly harass the merchant more rare among you and Paris less attractive to any Americans speed of the two ships was too good to be Vessel Movements. MICHIGAN CITT, IND.

Departed Park. TRAVERSE CITT. MICH. Arrived Lawrence. excent the trood ones.

Wisconsin County Convention Choose Men Favorable to Hi Renomlnatlon. Sttfseow Bat, April 16. John Lea- the hrm purchased a large tract of land at missed. The Normannia was some distance the system were made with private residences, banks, hospitals, business houses, hotels, the Government building and other places; that the connection of the varipus places with said system has been a decided advantage to said City of Chicago, inasmuch as said signal boxes installed at points which it was desirable to protect, and at which it was impossible for the said city to locate public boxes, thereby extending the police ana fire protection at a large saving of expense to the said City of Chicago. The annual messages of Mayor Harrison are quoted in sustainment of this policy.

Replies to Other Charges. The other charges, including the one concerning Prof. Barrett's acceptance of the superintendency of the World's Fair electrical display, are then disposed of. Finally, Prof. Barrett, through his attorneys, deals with the animus of the charges, saying A certain alleged owner of a patent relating to fire alarm work has made claim Marsh, then City Attorney, and in lisfaO was himself elected to that office upon the ticket which resulted in the election of John Went-worth as Mayor, his unsuccessful opponent Buckhorn, two miles south of tha city, where Cleared Cheboygan.

ahead at the start, and managed to keep its position despite all the efforts of the Cunarder it proposes to build one of the largest pack HURON. Arrived: Yakima. 10L Cleared: Lit A limited commercial agreement which I had the pleasure of closing just before my return, and in which the chamber will take some interest, has not yet been proclaimed. It needs first assent by the French Chambers. The tariff commission ing-houses in the country.

It was charged in tle Wlssahickon, Green Bay. for the city Attorneyship being Col. James A. to cet in the lead. The Normannia is a twin CHEBOYGAN.

MICH. Departed Kelderhoase. the CouncU meetmg this evening that the pro screw vesseLwhile the Etruria has but a single Mulligan. His successful administration of the oflice greatly advanced his professional has renorted. however, unanimously in its favor.

posed ordinance was in the interest of Cudahy Fitzhtigh, F. C. Hart Savidge. City of Alpena. ERIE, Pa.

Cleared: Hope, Rube Richards. May Richards, Duluth: Italia. Gladstone: Lycoming. propeller. and the French Ministers seem to have no doubt who it was claimed were anxious to reputation, and tie afterward attained a large about its approval.

Here, coming under Sec. 3 force the other packers to. follow them to Dinner to Secretary Noble. A dinner was given to Secretary of the In practice, both civil and criminal. As an advocate in jury trials he especially excelled, be SOUTH CHICAGO.

ILL. Arrived Wes co tt. a. H. Buckhorn, thus removing competition in the city, as well as compelling the railroad com Naghtin.

Cleared Thomas Howlett Rainbow. of the new tariff bill, it requires no ratification by the Senate. It gives us the French minimum tariff and the treatment of the most favored nation on an amount of our products eaual to their terior John W. Noble last night at the Fifth ing gifted with rare persuasive powers en them wind Frank Mullen were today chosen delegates to the State convention by tha Door County Democratic convention. They were given instructions for Cleveland.

Waupaca, April 16. Special. Tha Republican and Democratic caucuses held in the city tonight elected delegates to the county convention, which will be held next week to elect delegates to the State convention. Among the prominent persons selected by the Democrats to represent them at tha convention are State Senator Woodnorth and Assemblyman A. R.

Lea. DECLARES NEW YORK IS REPUBLICAN Buckley. Avenue Hotel by the Beta Theta Pi College panies to establish stock-yards at Buckhorn. riched by a graceful diction, and by a sinceri WEST SUPERIOR. WIS.

Cleared John Mitchell. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, now Fraternity. The New lork Alumni club of ty of manner which carried conviction to court exportations to us of hides, skins, sugar, ana mo- for Buffalo, with 72,000 bushel of wheat, the first boat of the season. exclusively controlling the Milwaukee Stock- the fraternity had been trying lor several OSCODA.

MICH. Arrived LangelL Snook. Maggie xard. also opposed the ordinance. I he years to arrange a dinner honor ot Mr.

Noble, who wns a student in Miami Universi and jury. Perhaps the crowning feature of his career was th high ideal of professional integrity which marked his long and successful practice. No man at the bar was more ab lasses. More Reciprocity Kxpected. There is another matter on which we have had some talk and on which 1 hope for something Duncan.

Cleared LangeU. Cleveland. Snook. Maggie Duncan, Detroit friends of the ordinance in the Council main tained that it was to rid the city of the pack GiiADSTOSE. MICH.

Arrived Northerner. ty, where the fraternity was founded, and who has ever since been loyal to its interests 7 solutely just to his appouents, move cour mg-house nuisance that it was introduced, and the City-Attorney gave as his opinion that as Cleared Steamer Dean Richmond, flour, Buffalo; Ida Olson. Chicago. ASHTABULA. O.

Arrived Pawnee, Sumatra. Cleared, with coal Everett Duluth; Eli Smith. Portage: Angus Smith, Laka Linden. TOLEDO. O.

Arrived Brazil. Bltka, The Herald to Move Up Town. The Times says that the New York Herald the packing-houses were a nuisance the city J. Sloat Fassett Talk of Politics In tha 'nmte by an early steamer, xt is possioii uuu this may lead to a little more reciprocity that shall be mutually beneficial. I betray no confidence, indeed, in saying that the thoughts of French statesmen, in and out of the government, ar turning in the present economical condition of their country more and more would not be liable for damages in closing building, at Broadway, Park row and 'Ann them up.

After a strong fight of nearly two hours the ordinance, by a vote of 2o to 1L was street, is in the market, it has been placed in the hands of the real estate firm of Richard iTnrnfitt it is stated. Its sale will be indefinitely postponed. PLENTY OF LAND LEFT AT SISSET0N. one of the incidents of the proposed removal of the Herald up town. against the City of Chicago, alleging that said city was infringing upon said patent that an agent of said owner offered this defendant a large sum of money if he would admit that said patent was being infringed by the said City of Chicago that this defendant having determined" that he could anticipate by work that he had done the invention of said patent refused peremptorily to have any further communication with the owner of said patent that in consequence of this defendant's attitude in this matter the said owner of this patent threatened to commence suit against this defendant and show what was alleged to be certain dishouest transactions on the part of this defendant, and this defendant verily believes that this suit in which he and others are defendants is brought in consequence of his refusing to entertain the proposition of the owner of said patent, and that said owner has been and is instigating this suit, and that the ostensible complainants herein are only such The answers of Fire Marshal Swenie and the other defendants are corroborative of the answer of Prof.

Barrett so far as they relate to the charges made the bilL Some of the Best Claims Overlooked by iowara some general rewijnKtti derangement with the United States. Some suggestions that come to moon this subject could not perhaps be properly detailed here, but there can be no harm, i think, in quoting a remark made to me more than once by the President of of the last chamber, and the President now of the chamber's tariff commission, M. Meline, who is, more than any one other the author of the new tnr.ff i ha xi ui M.k"inlav in furt ctf France. IMPORTANT CASES ARE TO COME UP. the Bbown's Valley, April 16.

Spe Violators of the Inter-State Commerce law cial. The excitement has not died out in this town and vicinity by any means. The land Before the Grand Jury. Importance evidence, it is reported has on the reservation has not proved the bonanza expected by many, and there are at least ten been collected against several railroads and big shippers relative to violations of the Inter-State on the line of the ex persons in the village today who located nail. runt, mason, v'leen oi me x.ajtes.

iu.t, 1U7, Flora, Russell Sage. Cleared with wheat Panther, Massasoit. Lindsay. Lock wood. Buffalo.

PORT COLBORXg. ONT. Cleared Wawanosh. Cleveland, lieht Arrived Pueblo, Chicago to Kingston, corn. This is the first arrival of the season.

The Welland Canal opens Tuesday next Wind southwest fresh. MANISTEE. MICH. Arrived Colin Campbell. Merrill, Boot.

Perry. Persia. Puritan. Sailed Seaman. M.

E. Cook, Hackley. W. Wing, Simpson. Ottawa.

Lillie Pratt. K. Day, Minerva, Chapman. Ida E-, M. Marshall, J.

D. Marshall. Hand. MACKINAW CIT5 Down Saranac, :30 a. Buffalo, 8:20: tug Merick, Osceola, 10: Caledonia.

10:15: G. J. Boyce. 5 p. m.

Scrant jn, Tus-carora. 6:20: Taber. 7: Argonaut. 7:30: Pahlow. Up Commodore, 6:15 a.

Dahlia. 10:15: Barnuni. 11: Felicitous, Chester, 6 p. Clarion, 6 :15. Wind north, fresh; clear.

CLEVELAND, O. Arrived: Neff, Presley. Lansing. Sicken. De Pere.

Gawn, Sumner. Cleared, with coal: Spectacular, Gilcher. Duluth; Continental. Hollaud. Marquette: Devereux.

Barnuni. Chicago; Card. Ain-herstburg: lialston. Marine City. Light: Kalkaska.

Oscoda: Hall. Yosemite Island: Olympia. Gladstone: Roman, Sumner, Escanaba: Kinney, iH-troit: tjieken. Cheboygan; Moonlight Iron ton; Magnetic. Marquette.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Arrived: Elfinmere. Neshoto, Western Reserve, Parks Foster, Philip Miueh.

Ker-via, Merrill. Hudson, Reynolds, Tug Schenck Cleared: With sundries Tioga, Seneca, Chicago; Newburgh. Green Bay; Stevens. Superior. With al Tower.

Gladstone; Robert Packer. Clyde. Wll-helin. Chicago: Grace Whitney. Toledo.

Light Whitaker. Watson. Unadllla. Cleveland: Drake. Sen claims, but became disgsuted with teous or respectful to the court, or more chivalrous in the management of a contested cause.

These characteristics, illustrated throughout his entire practice, won for him the deserved respect of the judges as well as his associates at the bar. In addition to legal accomplishments of a high order, Mr. King was an ardent lover of literature and welded a graceful and ready pen. He was a profound Shaksperian student and critic, as well as a student of general literature, and he contributed many articles to the press uppn topics of current interest. A lover of nature and an ardent disciple of Walton, he published in 1878 a volume entitled Trouting on the Brule River, or Summer Wayfaring in the Northern Wilderness," a record of the adventures of himself and a party of professional brethren during several vacations spent in the wilds of Northern Wisconsin and Michigan.

For many years he Kept a diary, containing a daily record of passing events, several manuscript volumes of which are left to his nephew, John Lyle Clough of this city. His nearest surviving relatives are two sisters: Mrs. Susan Clough of Indianapolis and Miss Sarah King of Madison. The remains will be taken to Madison for interment. The President of the Chicago Bar Association ha3 appointed the following committee to attend the funeral upon behalf of the association: i Adolph Moses, Jeremiah Learning, William P.

Black, William J. English, John J. Herrick, Harvey 13. Hurd. Elmer W.

Adkinson, Henry S. Bobbins, James B. BradwelL Nathaniel C. Sears, Thomas M. Hoyne.

and Francis Lackner. The funeral services will be held tomorrow the nature of the soil and re Empire State. J. Sloat Fassett, ex-Collector of tha port ot New York, and ex-Republican candidate for Governor in the Empire State, was in Chicago yesterday, returning from Minneapolis. He chatted of political affairs East, saying: "New York has only gone Democratic onca since the war in National elections, and henca I think New York ia properly a Republican State.

Then tne Democrats are booelessly divided, not only as to candidates but policy as well. The people are against Hill, bat ha and Tammany control the State Legislature absolutely, and all legislation that has already been enacted has been at the dictation of Hill and Tammany and for their benefit. Tha bridge legislation for New York and Brooklyn and the gerrymander of the State are simply disgraceful. The local elections hava showed remarkable gains for tha Recti blic an and if they are any indication of how things are going next fall the Republicans will capture the State. Is may be, however, that owing to the great indignation over Hill's snap methods many Cleveland Democrats voted for the Repub- How about nmr "The Senator has been allowed to commit suicide like that old tyrant Nero.

He has won his last political battle because the people know him now better than ever before, I'm inclined to think that Cleveland will be nominated and defeated. However, he isn't sura of the prize by any means." turned here preparatory to going home. pose made Dy iui ikibuhs oumo uid ago. It has been secured largely through tne information given in The Tbibtjne's articles. It is expected that some important cases will i hrnurrht before the Federal grand jury, It is figured that at least 700 claims remain Mayor Washburne's MessAge.

Mayor Washburn was engaged yesterday unoccupied, In the wild rush Friday more than two-thirds of the people passed directly over some of the best lands within sfx, seven, and eight miles of this town. A large crowd left here this morning and located some of this land. Another crowd of wagons left this afternoon. which has been called to meet May 3. Special Aeent Kretschmar has been industriously following up clews for some time, and it 13 said that the result of his investigations may be a fcaidhe: One of the first things I should faver after the workings of our tariff are known would be a complete commercial treaty with-tbs United States." This is a matter-however, in which the assent of the legislative bodies on both sides of the water would be required, and when I recall the trials of pork and tne entirely unsentimental view both countries take-of trada problems I am not sure that the lot of the Minister who is fortunate enough to negotiate that treaty will be an altogether happy one.

Our friends the French are at this moment enormously properous probably the most prosperous nation in and with their prosperity the roost widely ditlused. And yet. when I contrast the French condition with ours, when I recall our own popular grievances as to railroads, for example and rernemberlthat there is not in ail France a train to be compared with those on which you daily travel to Washington or to Chicago, that no money can there purchase equal luxury, and that what you can purchase costs you double as much per mile, or when I recall another of our grievances, as to the cqst of livinff, and referring to mv cash-book am reminded that Paris, to a foreign "Minister at any rate, and1 think to Americans generally, is as dear as ew-- in reviewing the proofs of his annual message which will be read to the Councd Monday surprise to several oi me snippers uu rail night. It is said the document will contain besides a review of the business of the year and snecial reference to the need of elevated It is now understood that another town site will be located by the Milwaukee road at the railway terminals and what has been done to end of its iine, twelve miles west of here and roads. What evidence tne government iias District-Attorney Milehrist refuses to state, but he said yesterday it was more than probable that some railroad cases would be laid before the grand jury.

V. tv. inHintrtwn nimmsfc the bwiits. reignt ward securing them during the year, vigor fifteen miles from vvumet. he new town in the northern where the greatest rush has been, will be known as Sisseton.

S. D. ous defense of the Mayor's signing of the compressed air ordinance and of other acts of the executive or his subordinates which Agent Briggs, and others, which were returned Many settlers have begun tilling the sou in into court at tne lass sessiou ui iurv. do not seem to have given the in earnest and seeding has been quite extensive. Many squatters after raking ten acres wid return to their homes, make their filings within the required ninety days, and visit their land have come in for public censure.

LAKE SH1PPING NEWS. Results Achieved at Detroit. once within six months, thus keeping their titles clear. They do not propose to farm the dicted men any trouble. No plea has as yet been filed, and District Attorney Milohnst is of the opinion that the indicted parties will enter a plea of not guilty and then allow the cases to take their course, relying on the decision of the Supreme Court the.

Counsel-man case to save them from conviction. The meeting of lake vessel owners In Detroit Frl-dav last had more eignlhcance than was given to it in the dispatches, and was not simply a movement land permanently, but will lease it or sell it, providing they make an oath that they did for self-protection againxt organized labor, or bea-mAn'K or T-onirshoremen's unions. This was only not locate it originally for the purpose of speculation. an incidental phase of the gathering to the broad- ator. Toledo; Lizzie Madden.

Taylor. Webb, Bav City Fitzgerald. New Orleans. Isabella Ueid. Chicago: Gladstone, Buiearia.

Tasmania. Australasia. Pasadena. Duluth; Mowatt-Ashtabula; Reindeer, Saginaw. PORT HURON.

MICH Down Wilbur, 10:10 last night; Husqnehanna. 10:15: H. C. Hall and consorts, 12; Forbes. Jeanette.

13; Rhodes, Parker. 10:12 a. m. Chicago. 3:45: Huron City.

4: Arabia. 4: C. A. Eddy and consort, 6:30: Ohio, Danforth, 8:20: Far-well and consort 10: Aurora, J. 1.

Case, 2:35 p. ra. Pratt Ash, 8:30. Cp Livingstone. midnight; Syracuse.

3:40 a. in. Swallow and barges. Segnln. 10: La Salle, 10:30: Monteagie.

2:40 p. Langell Boys. Britain. Norman, Cambria, 3:25: Ed Hmith and consort. 4: Sibley.

Twin Sister. Paige. 5: Cayuga. Clarion. 6: Benton and barges, America, W.

Soper. Minneapolis and consort, 8: E. M. Peck. 8:30: Par-nell.

Corsica. 9.10. Arrived Lackawanna. 9:20. Departed Dudley, White Star, i LIME KILNS CBOSSING, April 16.

Down; Sicken and consort, 1 Christie. 3:30: Wilbur. 6: jewett. 6:45 Flora. Pope.

7:20 i Weston and consort Albany, 9:30: Morley and consort and consort Susquehanna. 11:45: Hiawatha, 12: Arabia. Forbes and consort 12.45; Sachem. 2: Charles Eddy and eonsort 2:20: Flint Up: La Salle, la. iu Sibley and consort.

1:35: Oregon and consort, 2:30: Monteagle. 3:30: Porter Chamberlain. Cleveland-. 5: Sauber, 6: Brittain. Norman.

Cambria. Cayuga. 8:30: Telegram, 9: Clarion. Xdickawanna. 9:25: parnelL Spencer and consort 12: Stafford and consort 12:20 p.

America, 12:30: Corona. 1: Outhwaite and consort 1:15: Forest City and consort, 2: C. H. Johnson. Frank Kirby, J.

C. Lock wood, City of Paris, Iosco. 8:45: Tioga; 9. Nautictl Notes. WAS CAUGHT STEALING A SECOND TIME.

Col. Barnard has just received notice that lor, it not dearer. wonuer 11 our national complaints may not spring less from the acuteness of our sufferings than from the acnteness of our politics. We shall be on exhibition next year in Chicago end here. too.

It may not be a mistake to assume that among the other things the merchants ot New 'ork will wish to show their foreign guests ill be a dollar which, following the thought of toe President, is as good as any other dollar the country has issned clean streets, a navy no longer ridiculous, and a judiciary rur which we have no occasion to apofJ Rize. The French are coming, not exactly in squadrons, perhaps. but in numbers than they have ever traveled before. Our hearts will go out to France as to no one else. We hold in high honor that upright and most successful statesman and that model citizen, tne President of the Republic, M.

Carnot. know how fiin.f..n.. .5 shk the country is the services of his troops are needed no long Geneaee Democrat Not United. Fmrr, April 16. Special.

Tha Democratic county convention in this city today was not attended by full delegations. George IL Durand was Chairman. Delegates were elected to the State convention. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the administration of Gov. Winans.

Ex-Gov. was recommended for delegate-at-large to the Chicago convention. The Democracy of tha county is not united and harmonious. Kansas Democrats for Cleveland. Fort Scott, April IS.

Special. The Democratic party of Bourbon County, met in delegate convention in this city today and elected seven delegates to the State convention. The delegation was instructed for Grover Cleveland. Arrest er, hey will leave Alonaay lor ore smelling and Fort Yates. and Confession of a Clerk In a Northern Pacific Office.

afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Chicago Avenue church. The active pallbearers will be: Judge M. F. James It. High, Henry S.

Monroe. Patrick MacHugh, Wolfred M. Low, and Joseph F. Kohont. Judge I C.

P. Kreor. The funeral services over Judge L. C. Paine Freer's remains will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence.

No. 247 Michigan avenue. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. R.

W. Patterson and the Rev. Dr. J. H.

Barrows, and will be simple and unostentatious, as his life has been. The active pallbearers are all connected with the and are as follows Dr. O. C. Freer.

Dr. A. E. Freer, N. M.

Freer, A. Sharpe, P. C. Freer, L. H.

Freer, Fred W. Freer. i The honorary pallbearers will be tho following: S. B. Cobb, T.

B. Blackstone, Jacob Rosenberg, Dr, E. Ingalls, Alfred Barley, James McKindJey, April lti Iboeciai.j 1 1.1 St. Pact Wage for Sewer Laborers. At the several meetings between the Joint Board of Arbitration ot the Contracting Sewer-Builders' Association and sewer laborers' unions a set of rules and regulations and scale of wages were adopted to govern work on sewer construction in Chicago and vicinity for served nnrii.r him hv Pihnf.

nd De I royciuet, I 1 II by Cope J. Snappe, voucher eier xn me omc Charles S. Fee, General Passenger Agent of tie Northern Pacific, was arrested th's afternoon for embezzlement and placed mjaU. He confessed his guilt. Snappe secured 788 by raising checks.

The stealing has bten soing on a year, and, until now, so well aid Snapje succeed i'n covering his tracks, no suspiciongainst him was awakened. Snappe has held his present position four years. In the nas neiu ui the oftlee of uies Koche. by lirara, ana uu. colleagues fwyer and Floouet and their minded members present, though doubtless there were some few there who thought the vital issue was down the sailors who might ask for a shilling or two more a day for sailing the schooner or two in which the owner was interested In speaking of the zaeetin? yesterday Capt.

3. S4. Dunham said I think the question of labor or hostility to the arbitrariness oi unions was not the main issue there, taough of course that cannot be overlooked. To my mind the gathering means that the lake interests are working up to a point of looking more actively after questions of legislation: after aids to navigation and toother matters that need attention from a thoroughly organized and generally recognized body. Heretofore, as a rule, it has been a sort of go-as-you-please policy with the various vessel interests.

Too many have been waiting for others to take action. This last winter so many things came up before Congress in which the lake marine was interested that the benefits and necessity of an organization which conld act for all became apparent" The Lake Carriers' Association, with headquarters Buffalo, bas done a great deal, but has not been in a position to look after local interests and questions as they arose. Its principal officers have been the agents of lake lines of steamers, and the feeling was getting abroad that the association was little more than a Butfaio institution. In his last annual address the President of the association referred to this growing feeling and recommended the appointment of local committees with power to act. The Cleveland Vessel-Owners' Association, which Is a strong one and has accomplished a great deal, has been growing lukewarm as to the general association lor a year ox and attending to the the cham- the ensuing year from May 1892, to May J11 the ministry and in bora, anil not Hnsirn of our people 1893, as follows: dead in Ashta- Cant.

Martin Johnson dropped Without distinction of parties and without dissent Bottom men- maulers, and bracers, a aay Hls brother In bnia. yesterday of heart disease. second bottom men, maulers, and bracers, Chicago were notineu. The national convention of seamen opens in SJTron. Collect of Taxes of Louis- 31 nveinenta of Ocean Steamships.

New York Arrived Etruria, from Liverpool mantiia. from Hamburg. Southampton baited Columbia, Hamburg to Sew York. Liverpool Arrived Polynesian, from Baltlmorej B. tonian.

from Boston. juennloin Arrived Ohio, from Philadelphia. Lizard Parsed Weternland. from "ew York: La Champagne. New X'ork for Havre; Moravia, Sw Horn for Hamburg.

Queenstown Arrived Cmbrla. Xew York for Liverpool. Dr. 1). K.

Dyche, U. ouvermau. The interment will be at the family lot in Graceland. William A. Spaldine-.

William A. Spalding, another of the old residents of Chicago, died last evening at the residence of his son-in-law, Ferdinand W. Peck. Capt. Spalding was born in Onondaga County, near Syracuse, N.

in 1815. He $2.75 first scaffold men, maulers, and bracers, second scaffold men, maulers, and bracers, diggers, ahead, $2.25 and $2 a day banks men, $1.75 a The agreement is signed by George Jackson, Chairman the committee; Henry MeMihols, P. J. Winter, forContracting Sewer Builders' Association Patrick Durk'm, Michael Devaney, Michael Hughes, for eewer laborers' nnionn. Chicago tomorrow.

Among the delegates Irom Chicago are Ktchard Powers and president Elderkln of tbe Chicago union. Various subjects will be discussed and passed upon, foremost amr.ng which will be the strike trouble with vessel-owners and the contract between vessel-owners and Knights of Labor seamen. The Milwaukee union will present resolutions charging that the Chicago Vessel-Owners' Association is Importing Canadians and employing them as mates as well as seamei. "OTB Oil 111 11 as your UtUiact wuh to say it as the guest of the Chamber ot Commerce in New York -tbe desire of our whole People is that under heir wiso guidance and max their successors, the republic which has now become the strongest as it is the oldest government ranee has had for a century, may endure throughout the generations of men, and that it ay always, as it means now, order anu Prosperity for the French and peace for ufPe Mr. Charles A.

Dana responded to Ine rress." Modern Diplomacy, the Ally of Com- ville Ky. A $750,000 defalcation -was disco v-Ired in Ferguson's office, and Ferguson his demity.onelvi, and Snappe were arrested tried and convicted of embezzlement, -All three were sentenced to the penitentiary, but Suas case was appealed to the Supreme Kurt and the decision of the court below reversed on a technicality. i nsaie passed The gueaa, 2 ew Xort tor juvsi pool..