Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1873, Page 5

\ TUPHE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 187 K CITY POLITICS. The Machinery of the ‘Campaign Set- in Motion Last Evenings TFirst Revolution of the Wheels of the Opposing Ele- ments, A Law-and-Order Meeting in the Third Ward. The German-American Cen- tral Committee in Session. A Decided Lack of Harmony Manifested Among the Leaders, Acrimonious Debate Between Mesars. Jussen, Hesing, Vooke, and Lieb, The Americans and Irish Denonnced by Some and Extolled by Others, Binco the moeting last Sunday, looal politics ongross tho attention of thoge who take any part or intorost in politicsl affairs, and thoy are all trying to o their way cloar out of the presont tanglod conditlon of things. Thopublicity given to that mooting bns not holpod tho party it was Intendod to nid espocially, ss it interforod with tho slate arranged In advance by tho German and Ivish. Efforts sro being mado to rope in every ono supposed to buve influence, but thore aro a larganumber who objoct to playing socond fiddle to Alr. Hosing, Mr. O'Hara, Mr. Rodbortis, Jr. Acklioft, Mr. Michelson and thoir friends, who as- sembledto worship office laat Sabbathafternoon. An sttompt to got Jimmy Stowat, tho Recorder, into tho field has failod, nnd Captain Hoaly has doclined to participate in the movement as it now stands. It is undoratood that Jack Stephens, tho Coroner, has pledged bis allogisnce to the party, and will cast the power of tho Morgue in ita favor. Thoro is not harmony even in tho ranks of the taithful, Itis s question whothor Danlel is in tho Hon's don or tho lion in Daniel's don, Mr. O'Hars being Danicl, and Mr. Hosing tho lion. They aro trying to swallow each othor, and it is intimatod that they have succeeded. Mr. O'Hara jnacandidato for Oity Tressuror, and David A. Gago, J. H. MoVicker, or Mr. Pardridge, the tobacco-denlor, sro msid to bo his candidatos for Mayor, But Mr. Hesing wanta Mr. MecAvoy for Mayor, That will not suit Mr. O'Hara, because Mr. McAvoy, having on Irish twang to his namo, it would hardly do to put Mr. O'Hara on with him for tho noxt best office. Mr. Gage, it is understood, will not take the Mayoralty, ns ho profors to contimuo in his ‘present more lucrative position of City Treasuror. Mr. McVicker doom not want the offico, and would not accopt it if pledges wero to bo oxtorte ed from him, Mr. Pardridge, it is bolieved, could be l)mvnilud upon_to servo, Avyof tho threo would euit 3r. O'Hara, but Mr. Hesing profors MoAvoy. Wero MoAvoy nominated Mr, Gogo would probably run for Oity Treasurer, @ Buftalo " Miller for County Tressurer, an Mr. O'Hara would be invited to run obco more for Clerk of the Criminal Court. That is the Hosing-McAvoy ticket, T'hon r, Keoloy's frionds desire him to got tha County Tronsuror- ship, but, if Mr. 0'ITata gots tho City Exchequer, that cannot very well be. Tho Koeley peoplo are, therofore, ratlier in favor of an American for Moyor, Mr. Gago for City Treasurcr, Mr, Keoloy for County ditto, & Scandinavian for Olork of tho Criminal Court, with a Gorman for Comp~ trollor, and nnother Gorman for Corporation Counsel, It is concoded by all excopt Mr, Hesiug that the precodent of having s pative Amcrican for Mayor should be followed, as it won't do to oentiroly ignore the American eloment. This is o airong argumont against Mr. McAvoy, and Mr, O'Hsra knows it. Dan is, so far, ahoad, and if ho runs himsolf alone Lo will bo apt to got tho nomination ho is after, but if ho sttompta to mako p family nffair out of it both hie and the family will boswamped. 'That the men who mot on Bunday mosn busi- aess, there is no doubt, and soma gort of o tickot willbe run. Cho only danger is that in tho oloventh hour Mr, Hesing may be able to make boettor terms with his quondam friends, the Re- publicans, and may dccan, l‘unviuf Dan and urch, T'hy tho rost of tha boya In tho o danger Is not great, howovor, Hosing's most Intimato ~ friends say that ho hag gone tno far to back out with or without honor, aven if ho wore ko disposed, and thut he mus stick to the -raft o Lins asssted to float, whethor it sinks or swims. Supposig Mr, Hosing doss stick to the Inst hour of election =7, does that ensure success ? It is truo that he witl rally hiscountrymen around ‘i standard, and march thom to the polls to vote a8 ho directs, and that & portion of the Irish voten will bo cast on the samo mdo, Tho Irish 1eadors in the movement count upon nearly the wholo of tho Irishy, but thero aro thoso who think they will wako up the morning aftor ths olection and find thomsolves mistaken. Six or oight vowrs sinoo tho samo Irish lendors led their countrymen as n mnss, just as Mr, Hesing now claime to be able to lead s Gorman liosts, But things hve wonderfully changed, The population of the city hae nearly doubled in the meantimo, and there is alarge oung element among tho Irish, who dare {hink and act for thomaolves, This is a danger, Then thore i8_a large numbor who object to boing dolivorod body and soul, Loota and breochos, to Mr, Hesing, who thoy ssy in yoars gone by abusod thom in every way, and granted them not oven courtesy whon he was_ powerful, This feeling is a source of discord antagonistio to that perfect harmony and consolidation of the Irigh voters which is oaloulated Ill)ou by the hoads of the coslition. Anothor matter which haa not tonded to fuso the elements was tho nomination of Bonnor for Fire~ Marghal, Agnew's friends among tho Irish aro onragod, becauso thoy say hio was thrown ovor- board at the suggestion of Hosing, to make way for Beuner—Ilosing's choice. There will bo o division in the Irish voto, and the chances are that & majority witl be rathor sgalust then for the Iosing party. * Then agnin, the Demooracy ara not ontirely out of tho-wny, and some of the old wheelhorsen ara detorminod to hold a Convontion, nominate » ticket, and _got all tho votes they can. ‘Thoy say that Mr, Hesing cau cast his 1ot with thom if hio foels like it, but thoy do not desiro fo be dic- tated to by him or by auy ono else. The fack that tho Domocratio party 18 doad makes no difforenco_to those gontlomen, ad, thoy are not deceasod, but think they can got up a very lively Kicking for the noxt two monthu, Tho Republicans are lylngi low, watching ovents, hat thero will bo o Topublican ticke ncod hardly be doubted. ‘They oxpeet to bo sblo to pominato as good a ticket na tho *‘ up- stairs™ !mrty, and will take chances. Mr. Col- vin iu still montioned for Mayor, and soeis to bo ahend, though Mr. Bopd's friends ara not inao- tive nor without hope. The Committoo of Soventy may supersode both parties, 'J.‘Im'y oro_organizing the wards. “ Law nand Ordor"'Is to be “their war-cry, and It I8 intimated they will not obtrude too much tomporance 1 their plaiform. Thoy ave up- sflron!ly convinced thut it would kill them. Kx- onator Woodard is spoken of as their choice for Muyor. ‘There i otill anothor party—s small party at preiont—but ono that may ussumo formidablo proportions bafore the campaign oloros, Maw orkons in the olty are in sotive aympathy wit [0 Farmora' ‘movement, and & 1 proposod ta put an Anti-Monapoly tickot in the flold. Itis contondod that Chicago sulfors an much, if not mare, from railrosd oxtortions ay tho conntry, and that common cnugo should bo mado with tho favmors in their_ anti-monopoly war, It is alyo prgued that the Farmors' Movomont {s assuming the shapo of'a National party, which will be holding National Convontions, and that 1t would bo propor to libve in powor a munielpal govern- mont which might woloome them to tho oity. It would take a reglment of propheta to pre- diot the outcomo of this mixed .condition of af- fairs, If all partios put up honout mon, ag they ‘munt do to have the least prospect of winuing, somothing will bo gainod by tho city, no matior what crowd succoeds. LAW AND ORDER, » A meoting of tho citlzons of the Third Ward in favor of law and ordor, was held last ovening in tho Bunday-achool room of tho Tirst Baptist Ohureh, according to the sunouncement in tho morning papora. To spenk mildly, tho mooting was hotorogencons in oharacter, Wost Sido town officors buing prosent, and, though not no- tive partioipants in the proceodings, they sorvad to show vory plainly the intorost taken in Third Ward politios by Tonth Ward politioians, Thoro wero & groat many men known neithor to, fame nor to ona another, * Monty" waa thors, and 80 wag ** Major” Pholps. Aud this is addi- tional ovidonco of a atrong offort in opposition to tho lagor boor movoment, - Tho gontlomen looked vaguoly st tho repirfofa tablo, and vaguoly st tho calllng, They also looked at ono another, and spposred to ‘gainno inspiration from tho procoss. . When. things camo to a doad standstill, Willlam Moars, of the Committeo of Boventy, called the mooting to order. Mr. Huntington waa called to tho chair, and Mr. A Bellamy oleotod Scorotary, '~ With s smilo, such as was wont in days gone Dy to shod its wild Justro over his countenanco, and shamo tho ruddy fresc-owork of the Coun- cil Chamber, Ex-Ald, Montgomory roso to make s motion. Momovod that a committeo of threo o appolnted, with Judge Gookins s Chairman, to proparo resolutions giving expresaion to tho feolings of tho meoting. P Judgo Gookins looked uneasily at the beaming countonanco of tho gentloman, and declinod the tho honor. Mr. Tallman was constrained to so- copt it, and Mossrs, Brayman and Mears woro roady to eo-oporate with him, M, Moars moved that s committeo of cleven e appolnted to manoga tho affaira of the Law- and-Order movoment in tho Third Ward. A gontloman whose namo could not bo loarned roso to know somothiog. Io wanted Informa-~ tion. What was tho object of the meoting? One committoo had already been sppointod, and now another was about to be, and nobody soomod to know what for, Wero tho Law-nnd- Ordor mon going to put & ticket of their own in tho fleld, or wore they going to fall in with the old parties 7 What were thoy going to do, suy way? Judgu Gooking was callod upon for a spooch. The vonerablo old ;E:nllnmlu #aid that, a8 ho underatood 1t, the objeot of the Comumitteo of Bovonty wae {0 nustain sud onforco tho laws which “the pooplo had ordained by their own choico. It was to provide for tho proper sdmin- fstration of municipal affairs. Anothor objact waa to elect capable and proper men to oftico. Ho did not wish tho improssion to obtaln that the Committeo of Boventy was o tomperance or- ganization, or anything of tho kind. Ho was not a mombor of any tomperanco soclety, al- though ho was in favor of temperanae ideas. e bolioved that the liquor-bualnoss was rosponsible for moro crimes than all othor eauses put to- othor, Ho was honestly opposed to tho liquor- usiness ; not indiscriminately opposed to liquar- doalors, fio wished it unders ood, booause o groat many of them wora not only willing, buk oven snxious, to suatain the law. Ho wanted to 800 politics reformed. Thatwas his platform. Solong na the Law-und-Order party put in nomination good mon, he did not caro whether it was from the Democratio party or tho Ropub- lican that they eolooted them. All ho wanted waa good men in tho various officos. With a roseate countonance, snd s emile that foll like a lingoring sunboam upon the upturned facos of tho members of tho mooting, ex-Ald. Montgomery inquirod whothor thero was's Dem- ocratic party any more. Judge Gookina blandly rosponded that he did not know, but assumed thoro was for tho'sake of argumont. Whother there was or not he did not caro. All he wanted waa good men for offico. This was the thomo of tho spoakoer'a addroes, and in ploased Lis hearors vaatly. A gontloman, whose identity could not be de- tor od, bogged leave to offer o fow Buggos- tiong. 1t scomod to him thot this move- mont wis commenced at tho wrong ond. It soomed to'him that tho way to do this business was for the honost, docont, and rospoct- ablo mon to go to the primatics and clact delo- atos who would do their business for them in ho conventions by lunurlng tho nomination of 0od men, I'his sccomplishod, let the honost, goconb, and respectable mon go the polls an vote. All this talk about law nnd order was woll onough in its way, but a little solid work at the primarios would bo far moro officacious, [Ap- lausge. ] 2 Mr., h]Iunn in behalf of the Committoo of Sovonty, repliod that that body was willing to tako ndvice from ony ono who might wish to give it. - Thoir common. ob- joot was tho enforcoment of law, They woro willing to take any courso that would load to that ond. If the law guarantcod tothe liquor- denlor tho right to sell on Sunday he would en- foreo it, but as it had just the opposite tondency ho would support Lt Mr. Alfred D, Bellamy had no doubt that there wero a majority of Lnw-and-Order men iu tho city. The trouble was that these men would not go to the primaries. Ho offerod the following reso- lution Resolved, That & committea of elovon be appoluted whoso duty it shall be to nominate such delegates in the Third Ward as thoy may resolve are best fitted to Told offics, both in the Third Ward and goneral gov- ernment of our city. Mr. Haviland was utterly opposed to tho insti- tution 8 known as primaries. Every primary mn!lnq)wu & put up job. Mr, Bollamy repliod to him briefly. The penfllo ought to go to the primaries. The resolution was voted upon and carrled. Br. Moars prosonted tho following names as tho Committeo s R. O. Hamoll, Oharles H. Far- 0, E, A.8mall, L. B, Ler%! E. A, Congdon, £7Byan, A, 3. Willsrd, A. D. Bollamy, W. Mar: tin, and Hiram Wheolor. Mr, Monrs suggosted g“ tlilfa Committes havo power to fill vacancios itsolf, Mr. A, D. Bollamy movod that the mattor bo Teft to tho Committoe of throo on resolutions to report at the noxt man&lna’. ‘This was ngroed to. Ir. Dellamy algo moved tho passsgo of the lollowinlg resolution Resolved, That we resolve ourselves into a commit. oo of Lo wholo for tha purposo of usiug our eutice influence to socure s largo and enthusiastic ward mecting on Tucadsy ovening next, "Tho rosolution was carriod, nd the meoting thon, on motion, sdjourned until Tucsday ovon- ing noxt at tho same place, whon @ pormanont organization will be mado. ‘THE GERMANS. The Gorman-American Central Committee, consisting of delegatos from each Ward, and all the Gorman socloties in this oity, met yosterday evening in Bismarck Hall, corner of Wolls and Washington streats, for tho purpose of making arrangemonts for & grand mass meoting of all thoso opposed to tomporauce laws, nnd to or- ganize for tho fall campaign. Mr. Adolph Bohooninger, the President of the Committos, called tho mooting to order, and said that it gavo him pleasure to snnounce that their movemont had latoly gained im- monsoly, snd that they would havo all the liboral men of other nationaliticsas alliea. It waa tho general feling to throw the old Dem- ocratio and Republican partios overboard, and organize a now party, wluok would be in favor of personal lilierty, 'A meeting bad boon held Inat Bunday, et which vont was givon to thoso foclings, and a committes appointad to join the Gorman Contral Committge, and thus united, tako' monsures towards organizing for tho fall campaign, Mr, Proobating moved that the Committeo on Agitation make & roport, Mr, Julus Rosonthal, Ohalrman of the Agitat- ing Committoo, reparted that they had as yot done nothing, becnuse na ono Liad exprossed n wigh for such a meeting, The Committeo would meot on Saturday evening noxt, Mr. Richard Michaells sald he had oxprossed a wisli to tho Chairmon of the Committeo that o mooting bo'called. BIr, Rosenthal's report was adopted, Mr, Edward Jusson handed to the Chalrman allatof dologaton from tho Liedorkranz, cone slutlug of tho following gontlomen: Willlam Loob, Otto Mutohlochner, O. Euidors, IL 8. Chiristoph, and X, Jusson, . - Alr, 1§, ‘hiom objected to the admlisston of thosa gontlomwen, since ho wad & momber of tho Lisdorkranz, aud was nob aware of thelr ap- pointmon| by 3 ‘The Olinlrman eaid e had fo socept tho dele- gation, sinco the list was slgnod by the Prosident and Bacrotary of tho Socloty. “Tho Becrotary, Mr. Philip Stoln, then rond s list of tho dologatos ontitled to soatn. mfil‘hefl x‘?hmtn- of tho last mooting wore roadand lopted. N-I;. Carl Bluhm moved that tho Gorman Amer- ican Contral Commities be roguestod to calla niceting of all liboral citizons of all nationalitios to bo held in two wocka. . Mr. A. O, Hosing thon rosc and sald that tho Ohatrman hiad alroady explainod the objoct of tho mooting, nud had stated_ thnt s moating wns hold Iast Bundsy st Groenbaum's Uank Building, and fhat o Committes wne was thoro appointod to recommend a membor from ovory ward to act on the Committco on Agltation. It wasnlso doolded to haye thoso mon selooted from othor nationalitios than Gor- mon, becauso tho Gormans had alroady a com- mittoo on agitation, That Committeo was to moot togethor and ArTango a_mass-mooting, ab ‘whioh proper resolutions could be ndoptod. was tho wish of il thoso that had originated this movomont that thoy join with all “hberal mon, no mattor what thoir “orooed or nationality. o would offer the following resolution: - Resolved, That tho Agitation Commlttoo of ‘tha Gorman-Amorican Oontral Gommtttoo bo roquoated to {oin the Agltation Gommiltes of ottior nationalitios yot 0 bo appointed, and mako arrangomonts for s mns- mooting a3 #00n oA poaalblo ; and that thele recomns ‘mondation bo mot acceptod ntl it haa boon approved Dy the Gorman-American Oentral Jommittoe. M. Richard Michackis sald ho was in favor of tho ronolutions of Mr. Bluhm. o thought that not only such as woro at tho mooling last Bun- day should bo nominated, but all Uiboral and re- apeotablo mon in tho city, Thoy should Invite euch mon as D, A. Gngo, 8. 8. Hnyon, W. I\, Coolbaugh, Obarlos B, Farwell, and other prom- inont mon, and particularly should tha edltors of T'ue TuinoNE, who bad acted moro fairly towards thom than any other English paper in the ocity, bo invited. Mr, Houing repliod that the formor complaints had beon tuat tho movomont was golely German, and now it woa proposed that just thoso Ger- mansg should invito tho Americaus. In his opin- ion & committeo consisting of all nationalition phould invito thom. to inviting Tne Prpoxe, he wonld stato that Tue Tamune was already invited, but that the chiof editor of Tnx TrinuNe roplied that ho would have nothing to do with thom. Yot it was his dosire Tae Trmune should go with them, and it probably would, if tho bright sido of tho movoment Is 1aid bofore ita oditora, Thore wero ‘but fow Americana in ncoord with the movement ot prosent, but mmfi of thom would come over to thoeir sido when thoy saw the roal objoct of tho movoment, TFow ealoonkoopors wero latoly srrested, which showoed that the Amoricans wore afroid of thom, Thoso gontlomen that attendod tho meoting Inst Sunday wero in omnost, and would go hand in hand with thom. Those would be invited nnd many othors nlso, Edward Jussen said that, boforo spoaking on Hesiug's motion, ho would havo to make & por- sonal romark, Ho hod boort traduced and vili- fiod by sovoral partios 86 an advocato of tompor- snco,” Every ono konew him, and no one was moro opposad to tomporance fanatics than ho, What liad boon said against him would fall bagk on thoso that had uttored thoso vilo acousations, and so sauoh moro beosuso thoro was not o word of truth in thom, Every ono that darod to op- poso tho mad counscla of somo of tho lendors was immediatoly donounced as & traitor, Boloro tho acceptance of Hoaing's substituto, which ac- tunlly monnt tho ratification of the doings of the Btar Chambor mooting lnst_Sundoy, thoy should carofully oxamine and look over all tho facts in tho caso, The epeaker continucd by reading oxtraots from tho Slaals Zeitung about lsst Bun- day’s meeting, showing by tho spocches of Hos- ing and Liob that_tholr intoution wae to unito with the sealawag Democrats, Ho then contin- ued by gaying that tho maoting_on Sundsy was only visited by German and Irish Democrats, and tho old political haoks. Dan O'Hara, M. Kooloy, and othors hiad advocaiod tho calling of & moeting of nll nationalities, & goon ag possible. Tu his opinion, they could’ got tho Irish vote without going over to the Domoorats and hang- ing on the cont-tails of Irish scalawags. r. G. A, Korn interrupted tho speaker, sny- ing that thoir object waa to organizé a now par- ty whick would bo neithor Domocratio nor publican, [Groat applause.] Mr. Jusson said that was exactly what ho had advocatod, namely: That tho Agitation Committoo bo requostod to call o mooting of all Tiboral mon,—regardioss of nationality, politics, or roligion,—whilo at tho Bunday mesting nono but Irish Domoorats and Gormauns Wwore pres- ont. If they nominated good mon, rogardiass of arty, and not take thom from Irish scal- I’awagn, thoy would causo good liberal Americans to como to their side. They wore fighting under tho flag of America, and not Gormany, and na Amoricons, not Gormans, Thoy did not want to forco thoir mannors and idens upon Americans becauso they wero Gorman, but bocoude thoy woro good. He then offored tho following roso- lution: Resolved, That the Gommittoo of Agitation be heroby roquestod to eall & meoting of all horal wen, regard- Jess of nationality, withi tho oxception of professional ‘politicians and offico-seekers ; this meoting should bo held with opon doors, and mioasurca should thore bo taken to learn how a convontlon should ba called ; that candidates bs nominated from all parties and nition- alitics st the coming cleotion that can win the battle of tolorance and porsonal liberty ovor infamous fanaticiam and vils # muckern,” Francls A. Hoffman said hé wae in favor of Hesing's motion, Their ohguut had beon to ju- vito ail nationalitics, sud that it bo a gonoral movement, If the Domocrats woro willing to forgot party ties, why should not tho Ropubli- cans do tho snmo ? Ho wanted on his aido cvery ono that bad o vote, bo it Irish, Gorman, Scan- dinavian, Fronoh, or Negro, Protcstant, or Cath- olic. The only thing that could induce him to voto for Jegson's resolution was bocause it had & clouo in it oxcepting professional ofiice-seoks era, and that would oxclude BIr. Jesson from tho movomont, Ho deprecated any one who spit on the Democratio party or tho Irish clo- mont, Mr. Vooke was opl;osed to making this a pusel German ond Irish movement, but he opod that it would bocome a purely Amerioan movement. When the agitation firai bogan, Lo was afraid thoy had commenced too soon, aund thereforo Lnd takon no pnrt in 1, A coalition with the Irish at the present time would bo ouly to thoir advantago, 1o was opposcd to calling & meoting at prosont, Thoy had bottor wait fivo or six weeks [A voico, * Wait till after clec- tion "—Great Ioughtor.] Thoy might laugh, but ho know ho was right. “Thoy should firast know who wero thoir orponun!a. Tho Committoo of Boventy could not_bo called such. He would thoroforo volo for Hesing'a motion. Nr. Hosing again aroso and eaid ho did not think when ho wont up-stairs that ovoning such opposition would be mado about an innccont resolution. If Gorman domagogues did not di- vido them, and throw discord in thoir ranks, tho ‘'victory would bo theirs in tho fall, T call him n party hack; ho was roady o give tho Tendorship to anyono o organize tho Germana for the fall compaign, and load thom vistorlously to tho polls and save their time-honored conyio- tiong and manners. Ho nover had loft the Re- publican party bofore, but whon thore was such cause to dght for, ko was willing to go with the Domoorats or any ono elso, He was in favor of going with tho Domocrats ss long as ho thought tho Irish woro in favor of that party, but tho Irish who throw off the party yoke last fall, when umi: ocould not swallow Greeloy, told him they would sooner join o new party, and thereforo howas in favorof anow-party movement He nppoaled to the honrts and the finer feolings of those presont to say whether his resolution was not the samo a8 that made two wesks ago, by thoso that were now opposing him, Ha was acousod of onénn!zing o Qorwan Know-Nothing ty, and yob no ono was over moro ready than Kc;r to go with those of othor nation- alitios, Davo Gago had told him that ‘he would not go with thew, but that noble Demooyrat and swealthy bankor, Mr. Coolbaugh, would go with thom, and had given him tho idea of consulting with those of othor nationalition, & ‘Philip Stoin was opposad to an Irish coalitlon, and ogainat Hosing's motion, 1o was froquont ly intorrupted during his romarks bi Nr. Hos- ing, and_was compoliod to ask the Chainman to prevent Hesing from intorrapting him. Ho was opponed to such mon ag attondod tho moeting on Sunday, Ho wanted o conlition with respoot- able mon, and theso should be Invited, Otto_dutchlechuor did not liko thiis quarrol- ing, -Ho thought Ilesiug's motion was tho best. AUl thoy had to do was to win, Yo wasa ‘mot an office-nooker, and n'u\;or bad boon, e woted ouly from prin- ciplo, QGon, Liob said that ho owod it to tho so- cloty to nuY o fow words in roply to Mr. Jusson, That gontlemnan had sald this was o movenient eolling undor n Gorman flag, snd for this ~ renson he had been agitaling aman the Irish, Hoandinavians, - blaoks, Frouch, and others, Ilo was surprisod that Jusson should say tho meoting on Bunday w: not rospeotablo, T'hero wero fifty-six very ro- uruclubln mon there, and sll of them wore gon- tlomon of bigh stauding, and not o profousional olitiolan smong them. 1o wontod to kuow rom Mr. Jusson whero the influontial Amoricans wore thgt wonld join them, Mr, Jussen wes nat opposed to tho Irish bocauso thoy were horn on the Ureen Islo, but beoausa thoy wora Catholios, Ifo wevercly do- nouncod Jusson and the menagors of the Freig Presso, aud acoused them of oreating misohiel among the Gormans aud Americaus, Mr. Lish wag vory mad durlug the dolivory of his spacoli, —Toledo Commeroial, Mr, Junson sald “he would only say » fow words in roply to tho differont chargos made against him, About Hoftmau's oharga that ho was sn offica-sosker, ho would say that ho would nover ngain during his life bo a candidato for office, If ho meant to bs & candi- date he would not hiavo writton that lotter ngainad tho Josuits, Ho know what ho did when he wroto that lotter, and wns awaro that it wonld kil him politically. Mo advocatod that tho priogts and fanatios ba annibilated ot tho samo time. Mr, Jusson was frequontly interrupted during tho dolivery of thoso romarks, and it was with groat difficulty that ho coul make himsolf undoratood. Atono time a fight soomad imminent. Mr, Rozonthal #aid ho was sorry that 6o much timo had boon oonsumed in the consideration of puch a littlo motion. He hoped they would como to a conglusion, M. Michonlls wes going to make somo re- marks, but thero ousued much confusion, and, nng:.\&nlnn of *question,” the spoaker had to subaide. Mr. Wobor sald_he was in favor of Hesing's motion, and hopod it would bo adoptod, Tho Amoricans woro_tholr onomios, and tho Irish thoir frionds. Holyod in o ward, tho Eighth, whoro only Irish and low Germans lived, and for thom ho was spoaking. A vota waa thou taken on Br. Jusson's roso- Iution, which was lost, only about twolvo porsons voting for it. ; Mr, Hoslug's rosolution was then adoptod by an_salmost unanimons voto, only Mr, Jusson ond Mr. Michaolis voting agninat it. . On motion of Mr. Roscuthal, it was resolved that tho Gorman-American Contral Committeo hold another mooting next Wodnerday ovening. Tho meoting then adjourned. SUICIDE. A Young Man in Deocornh, Xows, Tokes Oyanido of Potnssiume—A Methodist Clorgyman in Waterloo, Xowa, Commits Scif-Destruction by Drowning. Corvespondence of The Ohicago Tribuna, v Dxoonan, Tows, Sept. 1, 1873, At about § o'clook Bunday, Aug. 81, Mr. H. N. Collar, about 19 years of age, formorly of Belolt, Wis., and who haa rocontly beon ot work for Mr. A. W. Adams, photographor, of this placo, took three grains of oyanide of potassium, and nt 0 o'clock waa doad. The olrcumatanccs are briofly thesss Collar bad, with o friend, boen indulging in liauor somowhat through the day, and, at abont 8 o'clock, went to the gallory whore ho was em- %loyud, and was loft thoro, in company with Mr. ourt Hungorford, by his omployer, to sobor off. Aftor Mr. Adams went home, Collar ro- quested Hungurlurd to got him some chloroform, which ho doolinod to do, Collar thon went into tho dark room, and brought out s bottlo contalnin, about throo graina of oyanido of potassium, an told his friond to toko it, which he did, only touching his tonguo to it, howevor; but Collar soomed to bo alarmod st tho act, and immedi- atoly brought out tho collodian, and oxcitedl, od Hungerford o drink somo of it a8 an antis doto, stating to him that ho did not want two dead men thoro atonce, Collar tuon took tho gold studs from Lis shirt-bosom, aud handed them to hiis friond,—at tho somo time grasping him by tho hand, tolling him to koop them in remem- ‘branco of him, a8 ho was the enly fricnd ho had. ‘Thon, quickly seizing the bottlo, ho drank down tho fatal potlon. Tlio offcct Was fnstantancous, 08 he required help to gain a sofs which was upon tho other sideof the room. If spoms that, up to this timo, Hungerford thought Collar was sbamming ; but, from the violent symptoms that wero at onco manifosted, he bocame alarmed, and rushed out after holp. Xt was about twonty- fivo minutes boforo a doctor could bo got there, and of courso nothing could thon bo dono, and ho died sbout 6 p.m, A Coronor's jury was summoned, which ronderad a verdict In accord- anco with fho facte. Nothing defluito is known in rogard to tho causo of tho rash act ; but, from romarks that woro mado by Collar boforo and after taking the Pnlmn. it ia thought that thore Wa3 & woman at he bottom of it, Tho body will be sent to his frionds in Belolt for burial, ‘Watenroo, Iows, Sopt. 3.—The Rov. W, P, Watkins, pastor of tho Mothodist Episcopal this ocity, West Bido, committed sui- oido by drowning in the Codar Itivor last night. The body wag found this morning., Aninquost is now being hold. His wife bad boen lying dangerouslyill, and it is supposed that ho was rondored ‘fomporarily inwane by his family allil!(cflou. Ho tont the following "lettor to his wifo: DeAR Wirx : Wo have parted to meet no more, ¥ou have heen o faithful aud loving companion to me. You will ind my poor body in the Cedar River, God bless you and our dear litlo ono! I hopo God will forgive imo for my past lifo, and that we will moet in Heaven, Toll JHamis to bo 6 gooil boy, All the monoy I had I gevg to dearlacence Just baforo L wonk, to tho rivar, o farawoll kil tho Judgment. Youn HUBBAND. Mra, Watkina was takon dangorously ill last Thursdsy, since which time ho had had but lit- tlo rest day or night, being intensely anxious concorning hor, Ho had also beon strivi againat tho uso of tobaceo, 8 habit that he hud Brncucml for yonra. Yesterday Lio gave up all ope of his wifo'a rocovery, and, boing exhaust- od with his sufforings, committed the rash act. Tho vordict of the Joroncr's jur{ is that ho *“camo to his doath by drowning himeolf during a siato of intonso montal oxcitoment, conse- quent upon tho losa of sleep and sufforing dur- \ng tho dangerous illnoas of his wife,” v, Loum, Mo., Bopt. 0.—Adolph Androws waa to-dny found hanging stonc-dead from a bodpoat i his room, at the bosrding-houso oor- nor of Bromen avonuo and Fifteonth stroot, Cause, unrequited love and sickuoss, AESRNR bt CANADA. Moeeting of the XBoyal Commission To= Dny--Ikofusnl of Funtington 10 Prous ccute or 10 Appear os o WWitnesses Opinion of Goldwin Smith in Kelas tion Thercto. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, OrrAWA, Ont,, Bopt, 3.—Roprosentatives of all londing Onuadinn journals are arriving, to bo prosent at the invostigatlon bofore tho Royal Commiesion to-morrow. It is intimated in Min- isterial quartors that Parlismont will be called togother in Novembor. The journals and sos- sional papors are belng completed. Much intor- ost contres in the mcoting of the Commission- ers, but the fach that Huntington has positively declined to promccuts, and firmly refused to appesr 88 8 witness, althongh subpwnaed to do eo, londs to tho conviction that tho whole affair will prove littlo-loss than a farce. The wholo numbor of subponss servod in Mon- troal was six, and included Sir Hugh, Allan and Androw Allan. ‘ToroNTo, Bapt, 8.—The 180 regiatersd lottora stolon from tho city Post-Oflice, some weeke ago, have boon recovered, boing found about two miloa wost of the oity. Tho monoy is all miss- ing, bnt the drafts, checks, and mouney-orders wero found. The annual prize compotition of tho Ontario Tiilo Ausooiation began yestordsy, and will con- tinuo for a fow days. Tio bost marksmon in the Province aro hore, Tho first matoh was for all comors, 865 compoting, and was not concluded ill to-day. ‘TonoxTo, Ont., Bept. 8.—Prof. Goldwin Bmith, the boat conatitutional authority in Canads, fna most ablo article, which appears in the Oanadian Montluy, thus exprosses his oplnion upon the morits of tho Hon. Huntington's lotter doolin- ing to bo o party to the romoval of the impoach- ment from the jurisdiction of Parlinment to that of tho Royal Commiasion : ** Tho lotlor appoara to us to bo plainly inaccordanco with the principles of conatitutioual right, of common law, an common justico, aud to entitle its writer, as do- fondar of " theso princeples, agalnst 5 misuse of prorogativo by ofllcars of tho Grown, £0 tho syzi- pathy and support of the nation," Toroyro, Ont., Sept. 8.—A grand tomporance domonatration took place loro to-day, and was participated in by sociotios of this city and adja- conb towns, ‘Tho procession was about & mile long, andinoluded fitty carriages with Indica aud fuouts, among whom wora soveral mombors of arhament. Aftor pnmllng tho stroets, a mass mooting was hold at the Cryntal Palace, whorg oratious wora dolivorod by ‘prnmiuaut Bpoakerd, A bold robbery of g700, from tho till of u pro- vivlons dealor's store, took place jn the middie of the day, and, though Bsoon, tho robbor cs- capod, ———— Rapo Case nt Apploton, Wise Special Dispateh to The Chicago Triduna, ArpreroN, Wis., Sopt. 8.—A young man named Frios, son of o German browor of thin }mmu, was to-day held to bail {n §2,000 to anawor to tha chargo of rape upon thq narson” of Chrlsting Wirtz, ‘Tho offensp is alloged to havo boon conumitted at the brewery of tho defondant's {nthor, whero the girl had gono to procure yoast, Dofondant waived examination, and gnve bail in tho abovo amount to lm\urnz‘he Ciroult Oourt. e st b ekl o Homeo of aur readors will racognizo M. T, Rod- man, the defaultiug Boorotary of tho Brooklyn In: sufaiioo (ompany, 88 a former rosidont of Milan whoro ho was ougaged in tho distillory businosh somo twonty years aslnoo; and whoro hie married, SPORTING NEWS. Programme of the Doxter Park Yall Meeting. Thirteen Thousand Dollars Offered In Promiums-«-Fallerton at Mystio Park, Boslon. THE TURF. DEXTER PANK PALL MEETING. Mr. Albort Gage, of the Doxtor Park Club, has roturned from tho East, whore ho has beon attonding tho groat trotting and racing meotings, end, in conjunction with tho other membors of tho Club, has arrangod o programme for a meot~ ing to bogin ot Doxtor Park on tho 80th of the prosent month, and ond on tho 84 of October,— » 8osson of four days. When East, ho did all in his power to Induce the ownors of noted horsos in that soction to bring tholr stock to Chicago, and promised liborsl prizes in tho event of their noquiosconce. It appoars that ho recelved fa- vorable rosponses from many of them, whon the subjoot wasa firat broached, and, on tho strongth of tho promizo, ho suthorizoed our represontative ot tho Bpringfiold, Mass,, mocting to announco that in tho oatly part of Octobor the Doxter Park Club would give 825,000 or §30,000 in prizes for » fow days' trotting, sport. Binco his roturn, how- over, ho has loarned that nono of tho famous Eastorn horsos, with the oxooption of Goldsmith Maid and Luoy, will come to Chloago, and in gonsogquens bia boon compolled to dovlato from his original plana. If such horsos as Fullorton, Camors, and others of tholr class,—reoognizo: the country over as tho loadors of tho trotting turf,—could have been brought hero, our moet- ing would bo moro succossful, probably, than any that has been hold this scason, But wo will hiave to wait until noxt summer beforo wo can Beo theso horaca. Finding that the Eastorn mon would not come, and that, thorefore, it would bo financlal suicide to offer large promiums, Mr. Gago ond his colleagues have done tho next best thing.* Thoy have arranged a pro- Eummu containing $13,000 in premiumsa for tho ost olasses of horses, aud, if tho Westorn horsp- mon will ond{ rospond liborally with their on- trios, wo will havo o pretty oroditsblo mooting, aftor all. And thoy ought to reapond lfl.\uml.lf a8 tho prizos offered will richly ropay thom. {3 18 somowhnt strango that s little moro attontion waa not given to running racos, which aro daily wing in favor in the North, but porhaps tho orsos could not bo brought horo. On o futare oconslon wo will havo somothing further to say about tho coming moating, and will ot that timo offor o fow suggoetions, which, if nccopted in tho spirit in'which they- will bo glvon, will, wo think, rodonnd to the bonefit of tho Dextor Park Club, At prosont wo will contont ourselves with giving tho programme, which ia o8 follows: Fmsr DAY, No, 1—Purso of $1,000 for Loraca that havo novor bnn:l::‘n : ‘minutes ; $600 to first, $250 to socond, and $160 to third, No, 2—Purro of $1,600 for horses that havo nover meau; $900 to firat, $375 to socond, and $233 to SROOND DAY, ‘No, 3—Purse of $1,000 for horacs that have nover b“c:;rtin 2:30 ; $000 to Orat, $200 to second, and $150 to No. &—Pureo of $2,000 for horsca that have never mnxt&n 2:24 ; $1,200 to first, $500 to second, and $300 to IIND DAY, No, 5—Purse of $1,000 for horsca that have nover &uulnn 2:45 ; $600 to first, $250 to sccond, ond $160 to ‘No. 0—Pureo of $1,600 for horsea that have nevor Km:: 2:27; $900 to firef, 375 to second, aud $225 to FOURTI DAY, No, 7—Purse of $5,000, free for all horses ; $3,000 to rat, 1,250 Lo second, auid $760 to third. No. 8—Chloago eweopstakes, running race, mile heats, for all agoa ; $25 subscription, pay or play,—as- &ociation to add $300; $100 to second horuo, Tho entrios will close ot tho Becretary's offico, Grand Paciflo Hotel, on tho 37th inst. WARWICK BEPTEMDER MEETING. LoxpoN, Bopt. 8.—Tho Warwick Soptombor mocting took place yesterday and to-day. Tho Warwick cup was run for to-dsy, and was won by Bowos' b, h, Fiold Marshal ; Hippia filly sec- ond, and M. T. Lombard’s oh. c. Combat third. Only the three horses montioned ran. Hippla filly was the favorito st tho start, FULLERTON. For aomoe unoxgla(md reason, tho gentloman ‘who represonts tho Associatod Pross at Boston foiled altogothor to send o repart of the meoting at Mystio Dark, whioh occurrod lnst weok, to the ‘Wostorn nowapapors, Among othor intorosting oyouts thot took placo was the 2:21 raco on Thureday, whioh was won by Judgo Fullorton in four heats. Bensation took the first heat in 2:23, and was distanced in the second hoat by Futler- ton, who mada tho fastest time of the senson,— 2:18%¢,—bonting Goldsmith Maid's best timo this yoar by half a socond. AQUATIC. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA AT TORONTO. ‘Tononto, Sopt. 8.—Tho International regatts opened to-dny on Toronto Bay., Weather and water falr. Dissatisfaction was expressed ab tho goneral mismauagemont of the sailing, Tho flrab raco wns for first-class yachts for the Governor-Goneral's medal, and the champion flag of Lake Outario, with 8300 ad- ded, ovor & courso of about 80 miles. Ten yaohts, ranging from sixty tons to ninety tons, started, oll Canadian compotitors. The raco was bstweoun Lady Btonley and Ina, both of Toronto, o lattor own by Col. Bhaw, tho United Btatos Cousul. The steamer Norseman, with Enaxnn- gors, sccompanied thie yaohts, 'Lndy Stanloy reached the winning post 40 minutos bofore tho Inn, but, owing to the westorn bouy belng lost. it is probablo that the raco will bs declared off, As there wore no entrios for tho four-oared profossional race, the prizo for which was $160, that was scorod off. Owing to various couses tho rowing races did not begin till about 5 p. m., ond woro not witnessed by more than 400 pooplo, In tho four-oarod raco for amatour clubs, thore were two compotitora. Tho prize was four modals, presonted by tho Govornor-Genoral, four cups, sud o picce of plato, total value, €300, Tho raco waa won by the Domimon Olub, owing to the broaking of tho rudder of tho Argonanut Olub's boat, which rondered it ‘unmanagesblo. In tho amatour double-gonll raco all the com- otitors were Canadinns, Distanco, 2 miles, rizo, two cups, valuod nf $76. Won by R. Lambo and H. Lambe, both colored. It is ox- pn::.md tho racos to-morrow will bo more intor- aesting, CRICKET. MEETING LAST XVENING. The Chloago Cricket Club hold ameeting last ovoning at the Clifton Xouse. Tho attendance was not a8 large aa wagoxpootod, although tharo was not Iacking enthusissm. Beveral now namos woro handed in as candidates for memborship of {ho Olub, making protty nearly soventy in all, A committoo of three was sppointed to confor with tho officors of the Dase Dall Club, aud ar- randge 88 to the uso of their grounds for prac- tico. Arrangeinonta are in progross for o matoh | n Chicago with the Racina Collego Olub, also a roturn match with the 8t Lous Olub,on tholr way_home from the Kast. On motion it was rosalved that all porsons who had signified thoir intontion of bscoming membera of the Club, who should not Lave paid thelr initiation foca by Baturday evening noxt, sbould not bo cansiderod membors of the orgamzation, unless eleoted in geoordance with tho constitution, A vote of thanks was sccorded to tho Calo- donian Bocloty for the uso of their large tent on the ocoasion of tho lata matoh, also to tho pro- priatars of the Shorman House for favors, Aftor tho traneaction of some minor businoess, o mooting adjourncd until Saturdsy noxt, ol 10 Bliorman House, at 8 o'clack, THE PRIZE-RING, B, Louts, Bopt, 8.—Tha lost doposit of §500 in tho Allon and McCoolo prize-fight was made last night ut McOoole's ealoon. Tho fight is sot for tho 23d inst. Thero iu very little betting on the result, although the frionds of both patties are sauguine, BASE BALL. ‘Wasmmnaron, Bept, 8.—Daso ball—Atlantios, 4 Washingtons, 2. 5 > —_— Advauce In Conl Minors! Wages, LaSaure, I, Sept, §,—Cho several Buperin- tondents of tho IKonosha snd 1llinols Valloy coal mines, in the southeastorn purt of the town of I»Ilsflli{), and of the mines of the Northorn Jlli- noly coal and iron companics, in this city, bave sdvancod the wagos of tho miners from 31 a ton to $1,16, ana tho prosent Indioations are that tho fall and winter mining will go on without inter- zuption, 2N An £ rtant Decision, BosroN, Hopt. 8.—In tho Buprome Judigial Court, bofore & full benoh, thin morning, tho oas0 0f Jamea Wout potitionor for wiit of b ‘oas corpus, camo up for nrgumun:l tho close of which Judgo Gray gavo s deolslon disoharg- ing the prisonor. Weat waa gontonced in 1800 to four and o half yonra in tho Btato Prison, but was pardoned at the expiration of two yoars, on condition that if again convioted he shouldeerve the romalning part of tho mentence. A msocond conviotion soon ocourred, hut tho Buprome Court docides that the man is ontitled to bo dischargod. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Awarding of Contracts for Work on tho Now Stato-IRonsc--Xmportant Ac= tion of the Bonrd of Egunlization in IRclntion to tho Asscssmoent of In= corpornted Compnnics. Speciat Dispatsh to The Chicago Tribtne, Brnvoriery, Ill., Bopt. 8.—Tle Stato-Honse Commissionors made awards of contraots for work to bo dono on. tho now Btate-Houss, to- doy, 08 tollows: Smith & Enstman, of Cllcago, ornomontal plnstering comploto, §65,000 ; plain plastoring, 40 conts por yard: nggrogato, $326,000, Thoro wore nine bids, ranging upward to $185,000. F. A, Drow, 8t. Louls, marblo-work complo, $112,000. Throo bids ad- ditional, rauging up to $125,000. Inys Broth- ors, of Now York, sky-light, 86,600. Thoso par- tios will havo tholr contraots confirmed if all the conditions aro complied with, This leaves to complete the building only the wood-work and painting to bo dono, and to do this, tho Commly- sionora will have $800,000 loft. In tho Btato Board of Equalization, the fol- lowing important resolutious, offored by Mr, Derrickson, of Cook, woro passed. WiEnias, 1t appears o this Board, from the sched- ulos furniatiod by the Auditor, that Cook County has roturnod 38,000 acros of land feas, naseanod this year, tha 18:{1 and hos roturnod 10,000 losa clty lota that ;o ¥ ‘Wieneas, Thero aro complaints that tho Oity of Obdoago lns failod to sasess and roturn many millions of dolfars' worth of proporty belonging to incorparated companies; bo it Resolved, That 5 commitfen of thros bo appointed from this ‘Toard by the Obairman, whosa duty it shall be to immediskly p of COhicago, and, if possible, confer with tho Hoard and Olerk, and with sll otber sourcos of {nformation, and ob- faln alt tho facts boaring on the quostion, and to tako such measures as_may bo found nocessary to obtaln from tho incorporatod companion tho statomont ar to- turns requirod by Bec. 32 of tho Stato Itevenuo law, nd roport tho ssmo to this Doard at as early a doy 03 shall bo practicably o, Resolved, That said Committeo also be authorized to tako such actlon a8 may bo found noceseary to obtain tho returns under Sec, 32 of tlio Rovenuo law frow cor- ‘porations in Will and other counties, Tho Committeo is composod of Mr. Dorrick- son, of Oool j Mr, MoMasters, of Randolph and Mr. Dowey, of Will. ‘The Committoo loft for Chlfi[;o at noon, with an avowed purpose to bring tho dodgors, ag thoy termod them, to timo. Liconao has boon issucd to the Chicago Zine and Mining Company, capital $65,000 ; Amori- can Publishing Company, capital 60,0005 Whito Btar Transportation Company, capital 875,000,— both of Ohicago ; tho Farmors' Baving Associa- tion of Piatt County, capital $1,000,000, aud the Avonuo_Artosian Well Company, of Ottaws, capital §80,000, addition to tho list of railronds sont last night, to which tho schedulo of rates for tho Toledo, Wabash & Westorn will apply, are_the following : Ohio & lfisnlnsi;;yl, Indisnapolis & ?It. goulu, and Bt. Louls, Vandalis & Torre nuto. to tho Cily THE $500 COUNTERFEITS. Severnl NMore of tho Bogus Rills De= tocted — ‘The Counterieitors? Old Dodge. Spoetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘WasnixaTon, Sept. 8.—The Troasury Dopart~ ment {s informed of attempts that bave been mado in different sections of tho country to pass some of the rocontly-dotectod countorfoit 8500 logsl tondor notes, among the nume ber being ono instanco in Dos Moines, Ia. For the information of the public it may bo well to atale that tho description of difforonces botweon tho gonuino and counterfeit notes of this dopomination will mot like- ly prove to bo such a clincher on the fraud as might bo oxpected. The carves and angles in the engraving of the counterfoit may bo casily made to exactly rosomblo tho gen- uine, and tho superfluous lines con bo burnished out or where nocossary now linos can bo supplied by o fow outs with the graver. By close sorutiny of tho counterfeit note, it is - found that in tho instancos mentionod in tho description mado by tho Govern~ ment ongravor, tho countorfoilor has loft room for darkening or lightoning tho lines, which are spoken of ag too heavy or tao light, ‘which ia woll known a8 an old trick of countor- foitors, The fibre paper, about which the Gov- erumont hos boasted so much, is adwmitted to have beon nFnin snccessfully countorfeited in this issuc of spurious notos. Altogothor, it is not improbable that the entiro issuo of Govern- ment opotes of tho above donomination will havo to bo suppressed. Ohangos to corrospond with tho description of tho gonu~ ine notey have prohably mlxoudf; beon mado by the countorfeitor, and the probability is that countorfeit notos a3 good a8 tho genuina will soon bo on tho markoet, it boing one of tholr old- est dodgoes to flood the monoy markot with cor- rectod notes ng soon a8 possiblo after the state- ment of differonces botwoen the gonuine and countorfoit. {To the Associated Press.). New Yonr, Sept, 3,.—Up to noon to-day ten of the countorfeit 3600 notes had beon received at tho Bub-Tronsury, An export clerk in one of tho city banks to-day detected two points of dif- foronco botween tho genuine and counterfeit notes which were not montioned in tho Govornment description, and which were moro_cosily observed then some of thowo mentionod.” In tho gonnine note, tha_signature of Spinner oloarly overlios tho soal, while in tho counterfoit tho soal has ovidently beon stampod on after tho signature, In the “counterfoit, tho contro atar in tho clustor around the neck of tho Goddoss of Liborty is dofective, whilo in tho gonuinoe it is porfoct. —_——— KANSAS. The State University--Lotter from Gov, ©Osborn to tho President Concerning the Osnge Lund Controversys &Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trivune, LAwRENOE, Sopt. 8.—The prido of Kansas educationally is the Btate Univorsity, located in this city. It oponed for the collogiate yoar to- day, with an attondance of 800 students, tho largest numbor tho school has over had, Thoe building is tho largest and finest educational ‘building in the West, and tho corps of teachors will compare favorably with those of first-class Eastorn colloges. A gonerous rain, the firet in soveral wocks, visitod this F"" of the Blate last night. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WasHINGTON, Sopt 8.—Tho Intorior Dopart- mant is ndvised that the sottlora in Sonthwestern Knnsns, upon the Osage codod Innds, will make no further hostilo demonstration against tho railroads, but will obido tho decision of tho United States Bupremo Oourt relative to tho va- lidity of their titles, (7o the Aswoiated Press.) Torera, Kan,, Bopt, 8.—The Commontwealth to-morrow will contain & lotter from Gov. Os- born to Presldent Grant, ocncuminfi’ tho Osage land controvorsy in this State. The Governor takoa strong grounds in favor of the sottlors and against tho railrond compaules and urgos tho Yrosident to take ar order such action st Woshington, as woll as bring tho mattor bo- foro tho Conrts for spasdy and decleive adjudica~ tion, The plan commendod I8 that the Depart- mont of Justica bring suit to tost the right of the railroad companies to the lunds, as the sot- tlors oannot, on account of tho embarragsing legal situation, bring such suis for themsclves, A party of 220 Indiana and Illinois farmora ar- rived horo to-night, on tholrway to the Arkaussy Valloy, whore they propose to locate. ek Sy MARINE, Port of Chicngo. ARRIVED, 8ehr Wostohoster, Muskegon, lum) Solir Pllot, Muskogon, lumbar, Hehr Paullne, Muskegon, lunber, Prop Favority, Menominice, aundHaa, Barge Ellen Willlatw, Menopunse, lumber, Bargo ronson, Menominco, lumber, Barge Sonora, Mouamineo, fumber, Proy Olitus, Yu(fulo, sundries, + Bept, 3, | Belr.‘Copay, Muskogon, lumber, gclll' A, Plugger, Holland, tanbark, chr Ty Oolor, Hlollaud, blaves, Behr Wolln, 1oliand, lumbar, Behr Rato ’?‘Dlll. Muskegon, lumber. Hehr B, R, Tilako, Muskegon, lunber, Sohr Jonny Lind, Grand Rtivor, slabe. Behr Truman Moas, Manistco, lumbor, Hehr Robert B, King, McOarter's Pler, wood, Behr AMystio, N n, lumbor, chr Gipsoy, Muskegon, lumber, Sohr Racluiv, Muskegon, luwber, Helir 3, Teat, Jr., fluakegon, luiber, Belix Arab, Muskegon, lumbs, Gehr Ithacs, Muskegon, lumber, Behr Two Brothors, ilolland, wood, Hohr O, Bhaw, Boufh Laven, tan-bark, Bebr Mina Bafloy, Grand Rivor, railrosd tos, Hebr Vormont, White Lake, Iumbor. Btoam-bargo Hoath, Whito Lako, lumbor, Trop Lako Ontario, Montreal, sundriea, Hoow Hoa Bird, Grand Havon, lumbor. Trop 11, ¥, Paine, Grand Havon, towing. Targo 0. I, Allen, Grand Hiaveti, lumber. Tiargo dolden Hetvest, Grand Havon, lumber, Dargo Oity of Eric, Grand Ifavon, lumber, Pargs Wyoming, Graml Haven, lumbor, , Schr David Forgunon, Oconto, lumber, Hohr Homer, Baginaw, sall, Bargo Gront'Weat, Oconto, Tnmbor, Bobr Ritty Grant, Saugatuck, lumber, Beow 0. G, Butts, Baugaticl 0od, Plierl‘;; g}:ml?tfl Hl\gge;nv. 'u‘ny- lumber, P X y of Now York, Ogilenbiirgh, sun fitoam-barge M, Grob, hing ol Miache aniuces, lnmiber, Steam-barge Windnor, Maniateo, lumbor, Btmr Corona, 81, Joroph, sundyles, Sehr 7, 11ibbard, Grana Rivar, lnnber, Prop B. D. Caldwell, Yort Iluron, aundrics, Hebr 8i. Pator, Munkegon, lumber, Belir Lizzle Dosk, B, Jondpl, amber, Heow Qranger, Wollin'a Pler, Tambor, Steam bargo Annio Laurs, duskegon, lumber, Btmr Manfiowoc, Two Rivers, sundrioa, Btmr Muakegon, Grand Itavon, sundrics, Seow L. P, Wilson, Sonth Ifaven, wood. Hohe Arrow, Holland, wood. Behr Guido, olland, lambor, Belur Progross, Holland, wood. Stcom barge J. H, Owen, Escanaba, iron ore, Prop Thos, A, Scott, Buffalo, puncries, Behr Magdalons, Ludington, lnmbor, Sclir Mary, Muskogon, Jumber, Behr A, Ruat, Buskegon, lumbor, Sobr Tiirca Bolls, Muskegon, lumber, Sebir E. G, Groy, Mnngfl;x. lumber, ARED. .00 0000ee oo Soph, 8, Prop Peerloss, Daluth and intormadiate poinls, 309 balcs hny, 60 pkga liquor, and sundries, Behr Gamo Cocl, Duffalo, 11,600 bt wheat, Btm bargo Eurcka, Michigan Oity, 30 corda stona. Stmr Manltowoe, Manllowos, 200 6prings, 12 tolla folt, and sundrios, Prop Folomac, Bufflo, 00 onssteel 0nds, 1,600 bags ax need, 8tmr Goronn, ¢, Josoph, 4 brls apirits, 42 kega boor, and aundrics, chr Lizalo Dol S, Jonenty 49 kogn becr. Belir Northwost, Buffalo, 3,000 bu whoat, Stm City of Now York, Glen Haven, 184 hks onts, Hebir Roscius, Kingston, 13,714 bu wheat, Behr W, B, Cronsthwalls, Bufalo, 45,000 bnt wheat, Schir 1ithan Allen, Buffalo, 16.600 bl corn. Trop Oity of Madison, 10,063 bu whont, 300 brls flonr, Trop Norman, Fox Tsland and intermediate polnts, 374 bags cofn, 7,026 bu oats, and sundrics, "NIONT OLEATANCEA, Schr Goo, Bteelo, Butllalo, 10,532 bu wheat, Behr Giiba, Bufilo, 13,163 U whoat, Schr Onondngs, Buffelo, 34,000 bu wheat, Bebr 8t. Louls, Buffalo, 18,000 bu whoat, 1,600 bris flour, 250 brla pork, 45 bags ofl meal, Prop Arizonn, Buffalo, 31,100 bu wheat, 800 brls flowr, and sundrics, Biror Muskegon, Grand Haven, sundrica, Sl Dashing Wave, Bitffalo, 17,000 bu wheat, Trop City of London, Collingwood, 14,600 bu wheat, Trop Clty of London, Owen Sound, 50' brla corn moal, ." 1,000 bu oats, § balca broom-corn.. Veanels Passcd Detroit Drrsorr, Mich,, Scpt, 3,—PAssen Dows—Propt Nohaut, Now York, Jay Gould, Bcotin, Molwk, Wet- more and barge, Ontonagon and barke, Milwaukoo s hark Burnsido; Achrs Cloveland, Gliford, Athenian, E. Dates, Richmond, Proston, Tildon, Fltzgerald, Kats Kailoy, 0, G. Mixor, Hungarian, Suporior, Maid of tho Mist, Z, Ohandler, PaRiEp_Up—Props Minnoapolis, Oity of Fromonty Panasie, Porsta, Morchant, Amazon, Meyilowor, it. Joscph, City of Concord ; birks Monlfor, Coyno; achra 3, Patgo, Savaland, Lentloy, Goshawk, J, Weatley, M. Biauson, Wind of {lio Wavo, G, P, Wilfiuma. DTinors, Mich., Aug, S—Evcning—PAsgED Dowk— Prop Howard, Lody Frauklin; schrs Warmington, Stampedg, Exlle, Typo, E. Turncr, J,_ Couch, G, 1. Burton, Nabob, West Side, Mippogrltre, Philo Slovillo;, Tinnoy, Entorpriao, 8t Lawronco, Witehinson, Fitz: fugh, White Oloud, James arrlson, E. B, Gatduor, Goilo, James Bawyor, Trinidad, B. Tarsons, City of Chicago, Hubbard, Elvens, Amsranth, Nastau, D, Hommers, Passep Up—Prop Swnilac; bark' Marchs achra Avery, Carlingford, Frank Parrin, Kimbull, Starlight, Yankes, WiND—East, 1linols River and Canal Newss Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. LA BALLE, I, Sopt. 3,—Tho steamer Lancaster are rived this aforns m, towing tho cauel-boats Motrapolis, from Chillicotho, and tho Bunboan, from Hennopin Doth with corn for Chicago, and roported having towe: tho Shamrock, light, from Peoria to onnopin, Tba stoamer Carlor also towod tho Jack Robinsou, Ught, from Peoria to Hennepin to-dny. Tho canal-boak Cataract, with deck-lond of comont for }onnepin, dropped’down lnst night, Tho steamor Lancaslor do~ purtod this ovoning towing tho canal-boats Caroline, _ with lumber for Teorli, {he Tallas, © with lumbor for Ghillicotlio, and Progress, with lumber for Hepry ; tho canal-boata Suntearg and Motropolis, both witlh corn for Chicago, possed into tho cansl,’ Nothing passed out, ‘e ateamor Laat Chianco {8 cxpected up with a tow of four. Tonts drawing 4 foot® inches still pass between thid port and Henry, Eight fect und 6 fuches of water on tho miter-sill of Lock 15, Tho following 18 the &lagoof water roported el Toorla ; 3 foot on Kicknpan ; 2 feut on Copporas Creck 2 fnchos on Dick Creak, aud 18 liclia on Bugax rook, CANAL OFFIOL, CitioAGO, Bepb. B.—ARRIVED=-], Croty, Henry, 6,000 bu corn’; Drill, East Morriy, 133 tons' conl; Omaha, Senees, 6,700 bu corn, 5,560 s noed ; North Amorica, Soncea, 6,000 bu corn § Maplo Tonf, Birds Bridgo, 6,000 bu cofn ; Graco Griwwald, Mingoka, 5,060 bu corh ; Soncen, MoFein, 0,000 bu corn { Gold Hunter, Morris, 6,000 bt corn Nautilus, LuSalle, 000 bu corn ; Sligo, Willow Bprings, 65 tons icc 3 Blilo 0'Conuoll, So, 89 yds slono; ‘Relianco, Les ‘mont, 80 yds stono: W, J. Rocbuck, Lomont, 70 yda ptono; Mayflower, Lemont, 80 yds stono Martin Hoe gan, Lemont, 85 yds aton’ Toscuc, Lemont, 6 yds stone; Gen, McPherson, Lemont, 85 yda stone; 8. & T, Lomont, 8 yds stone ; Dirigo, Lomont, ‘85 yds alonos Traveler, Lemont, 89 yds stone; Auguatn, Lemont, 69 yia stono; R. I, Atkinson, Lomont, 83 yda stone ; Florenco Doyor, Lomont, 79 ydn stone; Oushe mon, Leuont, B9 yusione; Onk Loat, Lomout, 68 3da stone, CLiAnEp—Sonth Shoro, Willow Springs ; Galons, Willow Springs; W, A. Stee), Lomont ; Genoral M= Therson, Lemont; Plionis, Lockport, 8,404 {t lnm- ber ; John Carter, LaSsllo} Genoral toscorans, Eant Morria ; Iron-Olad, Morrls, 68,611 £t lumbor, Cit104a0, Sopt, -9 . m.—AruIvED=—D, T, Wright, Morels, 635 bu corn ; Hunter, Kanknkoo Feeder, 8,203 bu corn, 3,100 bu oats: ' Jennie, Morrs, G, b corn, 5600 bu_ryo, 4,000 {ua socd; Georgis, Sencea, 6,400 bu corn ; Prop Waap, Summit, 35 yds stono, Cr.eARED—T. tybarn, Mareoillcs, 15,800 (¢, lumber, m Iath, 20 m shinglos ; Chicaga Bolle, 10 brls salt; Utden, 40 brls galt ; Marscllles ; Morri, 770 1ba mdso § Monareh, Lockport, 10 tons conl, 3,500 brick, SPECIAL NOTICES. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, Thesa pills aro_composad excinalvaly of vegotablo fox grodionts, and Sithiougt thoy enilraly supsmmads tho uxt Sl mreatn da it feavo any of [ts 1njarious offoctas Thoy act dircetly upon the liser, and are a valuablo ranie- d ‘cusoa of dorangemont tosulling from & ditor tior. Confiplniat, " Billows i dored ‘stato or thut organ, Disarders, Indigastion, Siclt Headucho, Typhoid Fosers, 0., &g, all sucoomb to tho freo nso of Schouck's Man: drako Pifla._For salo by all drugelsts and doslors. DRY GOODS. Woolen Department. HAMLIN, HALE_A_ND CONPANY. We offer by the Bale or Piecs Completo Lines of Plain Searlet, Ovange, and Blue Flannels, Twilled Scarlet and Gray, Tyilled Bluo Iannels, Willson's Shivting, California Shirting, Assphet, Pranklin, Eagle Shirting, Gilbert and Steplens’ Operns, Black and White Repellants, Bluck and Omn(i'u, Black and Green, Striped eud Plaid Repollants, Blue, Green, Brown, and Gray Ladics' Cloths, Velvets and Velvotoens, Corduroys, the whole forming o very attractive stock, to which buyers are solicited, MADIRON AND FRANKLIN-STS, Tie Elsgant Phonix Fod In the delighiful and praanorous city of Bloominglon, T 0 oforad tor, anio- Thnt. in. tho urnitice Hxttizos anil 1ong Joavo, 'Tho houso was oponiod in 187, and Lsa Aiorad an. whbrakon payin Dationiga e aincs. 1 Bihelaud wigh all modomn tunrivoonte, s fourey od BE Cll bath roonis, Indeot it Is concoded by ail ‘trav 0‘5[! "to o the must conveniont and luiurfous hotel out. o Cltieni, Al 1y 1ho only firat-class lotol In Blooin® Urgout ot il ouly rossom for of- or otn partloo R RS WAy addison, or cal otor, o . ibao i Uhitags ean eatu full yfi-‘f\!fix-fi"'i:d’a"'&'}lixu.Inu T b1, WILGOK, Tt over Couk Couuty fil"ulll Daak, French Patterns. W FALL STYLES JUBT REOEIVED CHOIOK NEW, FAT UL, REOK o T IS, D, A JAUK: Aud KNGRAVING, {n ovory Fltl(ll{, with skill aud " 0N LITHO, CO, Bresyhes UNIDR, & T sadSilsbiganear,