Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1873, Page 1

" VOLUME 97. OLOTHING. - ‘We have now displayed on our Counters the largest and most elegant stock of Men’s & Boys’ FINE READY-MADE- CLOTHING Ever brought to this city, and would invite buyers to examine our goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere, ‘We manufacture our own goods, and will guarantee satis- faction in every instance. our MERCHANT TAI- LORING DEPARTMENT we have a large and varied assort- ment of IMPORTED WOOL- ENS, to make to ORDER. WILDE, BLUEIT & (0, Northwest Corner State and Madison-sts. ARTISTS' MATERIAL. C. T. RAYNOLDS & €0, 21 Lake-st.,, Chicago, MANUFACTURERS AND INMPORTERS OF ARTISTS), TRAWING, AND WAX FLOWER, MATERIALS, a{n Amorica, Lib. Tonohiers, ‘and t t of theso el e of these goodat Echools. " ataloguos sent on application. Pricos uniform with our Houso, Nos. 108 and 108 Fulton-st., New York. FINANCIAL. IDIRNAYER SAVINGS 105 CLARK.ST\, Mcilodist Church Block. Bix per cont intervs 2d on doposits, payable semi- annually, July § and Jan, 140 oach yoar. 7y 1O, "SCOVILLE, Prosidont. Wi, Kxtarx Reep, Gastior. NOTE,—Wntl farther notico, auy boy or girl calllog at 50 B i by oecheragtics, suy boy or gl callag at ano_dimodaposited o his or hor oredit, whioh siz: £an be rawn out at pleasare: DIC. ‘We now hava moro than one thousand ollonts for whom aro making collootions thronghont the United Sta and Cenadas. No oharg Mo attornos's fees {n suirn. COLLECTION AGENOY, WANTED, o8 nnless eollections aro ma YRABIER'S MEROANT! 146 Afadison st., Chicago. ADVERTISING, 00 CENTS, Wo will insort Advertisoments in the B RELIGIOUS PAPERS OF CHICAGO, Advance, ' Standard, New Covenant, Interior, N. W. C. Advocate, THE RATH OF §5 OINTS PER LINH, B8T.70 o tnoh ot A I e insertion. * £-Soecial Attention Given fo City Dailis, Patmaton glren, for Advortiaing in_nny BNOULAR, RELIGIOUS, or AGRIOUL ‘TURATL Nowspaper in the United Btates. H. H. CHANDLER & 00.'S Newspaper Advertising Agency, 89 MADISON-ST.,, OPPOSITHE TRIBUNR BULLDING. DRY GOODS. September Dry Goods Trade. Our Btock is now complete in evory department, Dresy Goods Fabrics, in all the now shades and varieties, - Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Western-made Flannels, Bhawls, in extensive assortments, Felt Bkirts, of the leading makes, . Notion Department unexcelled for atiract- iveness and reasonable prices, MADISOR AND FRANKLIN-STS, HAMLIN, HALE & COMPANY. WANTHD, Proposals for tho transportation of 500,000 bushels Wheat {rom Duluth, Minu.. to Buffalo, botwoon Sept. 15 and the closo of navigation. Bids will be recoived for the whols Or any part of sbove amount, eithor at a fized rate, or chiarters {0 be governed by Chlcago rates on the day of loading. Bids will be oponod Bapt. 10, and thoss accopt- d will be notified on the same day by tolegraph and mall, Address OHAE. B, NEWOOMB & €O., Duluth, Minn, ANTED--AGENTS~-FRROM _ 870]| i t0 $250 por month, overywhoro, to soll one))| of the most usoful articles evor invonted| ’ needed In evory famtly, Send for Olron tar. Addro; & ** smooms & co., 137 Statest., OmoaGo, I, TO RENT, Rare Chance to Rent Now, firat-class building ; contral locatio plonty of steam power; splondidly lighted ; steam olevator; front and renr entrance 3 BASEMENT; Third and Fourth Stories, oach 28x106 feot; long lonso; separately or ontire, 8. P. ROUNDS, 175 Monrop-at., noar cor. LinSalle, LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODRICE’S STEAMERS Racino, Milmaukes, Slishorgan, ota., daily, Bund o Satnes M imnkay Sheborgan, o delr Sundae Waikosq b10., Gou't 10aT0 Babil B p. The ¥or Grand, Haven, Grand Raplds, Muskegos, Sprin Lok, Irufinorl, Manistes, et Qalo: Rumde copted, 7 p. m. For it, Josenh, dally, Band 100 m. “"ardsye, boat Qonid lowve amtis 1t o o 108 % For Grasn Bay Ports, Monday, Wed, d Friday, e T oo me Motdas's Aad Weduetsry boss baiala Lscanaba. STOOKHOLDERS' MEETING. Rockford, Rack Island & S1. Louis Railroad Company, PreamENT'S OrFIcE, ROOK T5LAND, Lil,, Bopt. &, lm.} STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING, by glven that the annual mooting of th ekl o of e S oo ook THALE 0313 of the Ballroad Company will be Liold at_the Otfiees of tho Come i gt ek e ! 1.’ X. OOBE, Prastdent, Bat- Joux P. Worremean, Ssorotary. MEETINGS, Regul ]nns?‘nicl Grand Lod; Al or Grang o parrimia Anthab of, Yas, ol Tampls, cormor o Randolph and Halsted-sts., this evening, at 7 o'olack, Tor buataoss and work on fifby JAMES H. MILES, Gr. Sooretary, Masome. Gommunication of W, B, Warron Lodgs, o, AT Gopanicationof Wy 1 Worren Tafen 123 Latiioat, Gl ardagy Qvebinge Tor biaon an 4 2"y Grdor of o W, Al ok Vo B, e BONLOL Saarotary. Masonic, WWm, B, Warron Lodge, No, 19, A, F. & A, M. & an%nfi:lnltéfij&xh (fijxgfl ing at Oitoniat iall o o ro mvitod. anderof 0 18 eRd B et AR Knights of Pythias, Ooneral In!flllm Drill Monday avening at 7:30, at Grand Lodge Hall. Kvory squipped member anked ta ba rosont, ke GRAND EROURSION 10" MITWAURER: by Bpovial Train ovor Milwaukeo & Bt. Paul Railroad, leaves Cansl and Afadisor L' lay o [ILE 3 li"ullllll‘\n loave fl"l od Slonk prompt, Mombers nat nlismmed. Ping fande, wiil ropurt fo”dutailed oo numbel tickots, 4 o pactal an. roou Lul House, b 5 aancell Todgo Oflos, nortiimust cormey * K ta'y Tirday and Ghoadasan sod Lasgiests, oy o elosk pe 52755 Those dae, ‘COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EST.A;BLESI—IED 18564. D. W. IRWIN & CO,, General Commission Merchants. FLOUR, GRAILN, PROVISIONS, BARIT .Y, Bought and shipped or oarrled on margins {n Chlcago arkot. No. 2 Chamber of Commerce, Ohisago. J. C. MAYBERRY, COMMISSION MERCHANT, (irain, Grass Seeds, Drossed Hogs, &, NO. 2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, CHICAGO. T Lumbor purchased by the cargo or car-load; aluo, Firm Machinoty, &5 i 8 RESTAURANT. AR, KLEEMANYS RESTAURANT NORTHWEST CORNER Madizon and State-sts, (Basement), aving taken an intorest in, and sole oharge of, the above.named Restaurant, I invite the patronago of my ora and the publio in general. All arrangements are mado in & way that I oan furnish the vory bost and cholosst meals for Breakfast, Dinnor, and Buppor, at vory modurate prices, Day boarders wanted. LOUIS DIDIER. FOR SALE. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (0, MANUPAOTURERS AND JOBBERS OF PAPEIR, Blank Books, and Stationery, 118 and 120 Monroc-st., Chicago. RS will find It profitable to get yators ardoring Shancraes PYSHALLP §0% 585 prices Wholosale and Rietall Htaftonors, Printers, ‘snd Dlank Book Manafaoturers, 168 Olark-st. For Sale—Safe. N modiumsized, t, now BAB. oBOK BIe RN i Hoholarvbine in one of Obloago's bert Busines o all, nd t1 ehioap for eanie® Toom b, 143 Henth Olericat, A2 REAL ESTATE. Houses a;nd Lots NORTH EVANSTON FOR BALE ON KABY TERMS BY JOFIN CULVER, 144 LA SALLE-ST. HATS, BREWSTER'S HATS, NORTHWEST CORNER Clark and Madison-sts. 14| CITY POLITICS. The Campaign Fully Open- ed in Chicago. Hesing’s Crowd Take Up the Bat for the Third Inning, And Add Some Runs to the " . Score as Left on Sunday: The “Boss” Still Willing to Enlist Additional Players. He Announces the Game to Be Agninst “the Man ‘Washburn, of Joliet.” The Hon, W. F. Coolbaugh Denies Thot He Hae Joined Boss Hesing,. Interviews with Several Prom- inent Business Men. An adjourned mooting of the elements and Topresontatives that gathered at Bismarck Hall last Bunday to organizo a municipal party in tho imponding local county and city campaign, was hold in oneof tho spacious hialls in Greouebsum's Bullding, on Fifth avenuo, Inst night, The assomblage was composed of representativos of various nationalitios, creods, colors, and all shades of political opinion, though the gathor- ing was not o lnrgeone. Unlike the Bunday confab, the meating was publio, but still it was understood that only tho favored few who had beon invited would join the council, WIIO PANTICIPATED, Among thoso prosont wore A. O. Hosing, Col. Arno Yous, Michael Keoloy, Obarles Dounchy, James Ennls, Judge 1. Van Buron, W. O, McClure, Philip Conloy, Ald. Corcoran, Ald, MeAvoy, Julius Rodbertus, Justica Boydon, Ald, Stout, Ald, McGrath, Gon. Herman Liob, Albort Micholson, ox-Polico Capt. M. C. Hickey, Jamea Lyman, Ald. MoCaffrey, Robert Konny, Red- mond Sheridan, Collector Murphy, John Apple- borg, and John Thielon. ORGANIZATION. The mesting was callod to order by Col. Arno Voss, who briefly oxplained tho object of the meoting, and called upon Ald. MoAvoy for a ro- port from the Committeo choson st the Bunday. meeting to report a committes to confor with tho German Committeo. v Upon motion of Ald. MoAvoy, Msj. . O, Mo- Olure, in tho sbsenco of the Becretary, W, J. Onaban, was chosen Becretary of tho meeting. TIIE BELEOT COMMITTEE, Ald. McAvoy thon submitted the following list of committce-men, one from each ward, to con~ for and act with the Contral German-American Association Firat Ward—Philip Conley. Becond Ward—Frank Parmilos, Third Ward—James McGay. Fourth Ward—Goorge Hibben, Fiftl Ward—Qlinton Brigy Boventh Ward—Seuator Miles Kohoo, Elghith Ward—Jumes Lyncl, Ninth Ward—Thomas Olowry. Tenth Ward—0, 0, Hubbard, Eloventh Ward—W. H. Hutcliinson, Twelfth Ward—Thomas Lonergan, Thirtoenth Ward—Judge 1, Van Duren, Fourtoonth Ward—John Fiizgerald; Fifteouth Ward—Micliael Ferny, Sixteenth Ward~H, E, Humlton, Soventeentli Ward—Jumes Ennls, Xightoenth Ward—James Lyian, Nineteonth Ward—Tobort Kouny, Twentloth Ward—Thomss Raymond, Thoe roport recommended that this Committos have power to enlarge itself, and was signed by the following gentlomen: J. H. McAvoy, Michael Keoloy, Charles Dounoby, A. H. Boyden, H. E. Hamilton, 0. R, Matson, snd 1. D. King. The report was accepted and approved, WIAT THEY ARE TO DO. Mr. James Eunis inquired if it wonld not be woll to instruct the Committes just chosen ag to their dutics and asto themannor of their notion, Tho Chairman said the duty of the Committeo was to place thomselvos in accord with the Ger~ man Committos, enid ho understood by Mr. Albert Michelson the action of Inst Bunday's meoting that the Committes of Twonty wore to coufor and sot with tho Gorman Contral Commiltes for the pur- Doto of making o platform, and calling a mass- mooting of the people to which this platform would bo submitted, and this mass-mooting to nominato caudidates. He suggested that thero be added to tho Committoo of Twenty Topre- sontativo mon of tho county townships. Gen, Herman Lieb eaid ko understood the only objoct of solecting the Committos of Twonty was to confor with tho German Central Com- mittas rogarding tho calling of a mass meoting, and that that mass meoting would act thoreatter in ita sovercign capacity. Tho Clairman oxplained the action of Sun- day's meoting substuntially as stated by Mr. Michelson. MORE, 3EN TO THE COMMITTEE, 414, J, J. MeGrath moved the appointmont of & committes of five to roport ton or twolva gen- tlomen to appoint ropresontatives of nationali- &“' n:m. ropreseutod on the Committos of 'wonty, Mr. Albert Micholaon movod to amend by making throo of tho additions representatives of the county outsido of the oit{‘. Mr, Michaol Keeley thought this action un- nocessary, a8 by the report of the Committee, which lLiad been approrad, tho Commilteo of ‘I'wonty were advised and instructed to enlarge its numbors by adding four or five men from ench ward, If nocessary, that Committeo would inoreamo its numbers 'to four or five hundred beforo the mass-meeting was hold, Thoy would take such steps as would insure a gonoral ropro- setation of tie wholo pooplo, aud of all nstion- alitios, Ald. MoGrath still inslstod on his motion, which ho explained an intondod to scoure a re- presentation of all nationalities in the prolimi- nary action, Mr. Jamos Lyman said that the Committes of Twenty Liad power to enlargae ita number, aud no doubt would do 8o advisedly, After furthor discussion” of the motion, Mr. Julius Rodbertus moved that the Commitlos of ‘I'wenty have powor to add to ita number, aud be instructed to do so. “T'his motion was not seconded, Ald. MoGrath then amonded his own motlon by moviug tho appointmont of s committea of fivo to roport at onco tho names of fifteen addi- tional committoc-men to the Committeo of Twonty, theso mon to roprosont all nationalities, and five of tho fiftaon to be from tho county, outside of thocity, Tho motion provallad. TILE HELEOT TO SELEOT THE BELEOT. Tho Chairman ApYulntud tha following Com- mittoe of I'ive to soleot tho elect fifteen of the soleot Committoe to bo Increasad to tho odd num- Ler of thirty-five: Ald. J.J, McGrath, Judge L, Van Buren, — Kolly, Justico Boyden, aud John Appleborg, This Commities rotired at onco to the roar of tho hall for consultation. 3 AN OBJXOTOR SQUELONED, Mr. 0. 0. Hubbard eaid he was oppoued $o this .American CHICAGO, SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1873. thing of n Gommittos solocting &nmnn of thoso who woroe to roprosent all nationalitios in eo short o timo, this was & put up doh, or cut and driod, e dld not want to bo boun: by tho action of this meeting. Hao sald ho had ro- #idod in Chicago for about - thirty-five yoars, and thought ho was abont aa well acquainted with all nationalitics as anyman of lisago in tho clty, but ovon ho could ot aelect & propor com- mitfoo on such ehiort notice, : Tho Ohalrman vouchsafod to rn?:]g that thora maanothing ont and dried about this businoss,nnd without any further attention being paid to Mr, Hubbard, the Chairman procoeded-to give in- formation, Ho msid that on Jast Wodnesday night thoro had ‘boon held in Bismarck Hall o meoting of tho Gorman-Amotican Contral Asso- cintion, at which a roport had beon mado of tho Yrficomflnga of tho Bundny meeting, Mr. A. C. Tosing was prosont ot that mooting, and ho would call upon him to utate in what spirit the Rotlon of the Bunday mosting had boon met by tho Gorman Assooiation. R TEAING UALLED ¥R, Loud ories woro mado for Mr. Hosing, who Wwas ongngod in tho rear partof thehall in oaruost convorsation with intimato but now- found political frionds. A German singin, socloty In_an adjoining roor was sonding fort volumes ot vocal molody which almost drowned tho voice of tho Chairman, and when My, Hosing steppod forward fo tho Chairman's deak, ho rando this an oxcuso for not having undersfood thio languago of tho valisnt prosiding Colonol. The Chiirmmu politoly repoatod Lis invitation, and Mr, Hosing at onco responded. 1EGING'S EXFLANATORY ORATION. Mr, Hesing said that, before Lo procasdod to stako’ whit Ind iranaplrod a6 the mostiun on Wodnosday night, ko would first {nform thomo presont of tho maoner and occasion of tho or- anization of tho body kuown as the German- Amorican Contral Club, Sometime ago thero bad been ward-meotings oallod, aud tho dalow gaten hon clioson bad appolated a committoo of 1lvo in enoh ward, Those Committeos had met o8 oue, and that Committoe Lad appointed ono man from oach word, and ono from each of . the prinul{ml Gorman Hooletier a8 & committon for agitation, and to form combinations with othor pooples sud nationalitics, to oppose the tyranny and opproasion of this man Waehbur, from Joliet. Ou lnst Sunday, the sposkor had had tho honor of being invited to attend a meoting of liberal-minded citizous of othor nationalities, On Wodnosday night, after the meoting of the Gorman-American Contral COlub had been or- gavizod, tho speakor had movod that tho Commiltoo on Agitation of this body bo ibstructed to invito tho Committeo just mow reprosonted by Ald, MoAvoy to moot with them and proparo a platform and doolaration of principlos to b submitted at somo future A‘orl:]mm'nl‘ :It had seomed that that meoting hed boon unanimous in its_rondinss to adopt tho motion of the spoaker. But ono gon- tlomnn had objected to the motion and he was not afraid of uniting all nationalitios in tho com- mon causo, nor opposed to doing #0, but this gontloman, Mr, Jussen, was afraid thord were too many Irish, too ' many Oatholics, in tho Bundsy 'mooting. Tho spenkor bad ase surod * Mr. Jusson . that = tho Sunday mooting, sud the Committeo to be by them np- ointed Teprosontod all nationalitios ; that at tho undsy meoting not a word had boon sald about uvationalitios, or candidates, but thst it had choson oply to aolect & committoo to coafor with and act with tho. Agitation Committeo, Aftor & strong oTpouitinn from Mr. Jusson, the sponk- or's motion hod been carried almost unani- mousy, - On’ to-morrow (this) evoning this German- Central * Olub ~ would wmeot for furthor mction, and undoubtodly thoy would mond an invitation to tho Committoe just choson to meet and confor with thom, The speakor thought it would bo proper to instruct this Committos to unite with the Gorman Agitation Committs in forming plat- form to bolaid before the Euopln of Chieago. And the spoaker trusted that that . platform would advocate Iaw and order. e was as much in favor of Iaw and order as Mr. Woodard or sny other gontleman who had participated In the meating on thoprovious night. He believed thoy would havo the taxpayers at that public meet~ in(i; and thought thers would be very fow tax~ fghters. The spenkor hoped this body would Ioave all questions of nationality alons, and sink all porsonal proforences, and, uniting as a common peoplo, solect the bost mon for Mayor and Aldormen, and. all other offices, and thon unfurl tholr bauner for & dotormined fight and s glorions auccess, Tho speach of the loador was loudly ap- plaudod. INQUIRY AND INPORMATION, Ar. Jamos Ennis inquired wioa the German- Amoricon Agitation Committee would moet. Mr. Hosiug—At Dismarck Holl, to-morrow ovening. il The Chairman said that that Committos wonld expoot thore to moat tho Committea chosen here, aod they shonld attend the mooting without fur- thor invitation. Mr. Hosing corroborated the Chair. FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MAKES THIRTY-FIVE. Ald. J. J. McGrath, from tho select fve to Toport tho melect fifteon to bo added to tho volested twonty: mado tho following roport : F. W. Nyo, Fronch; L. Colls, Italian; William Jackson, colored ; T Kawanaka, Auton Bhierman, Tolish; 8. Olin, Hwedish; Jacob Nelson, Nor- wegian ; John Lavin, Swedish; Heury Groono- baum, to reprosent all natioualitios; J. Woisa, Jowish; Dan 8. Kolly, C. J. Sundall, Thomas Bhirley, William "L, Ohurob, Thomas Doglo, county. Upon motion of Mr. Hesing, Col. Amo Voss waa added * {0 reprosont all nationalities,” Upon motion of Gon, Horman Lich, Mr. Hoff- mou Schmidth, oditor of the Friheden, the singlo Scaudinaian papr supporting tho move, was added to tho Committce, : Mr. Michnol Keeloy suggestod that the Commit- toe of Thirty-sevon now tako motice of tho in- vitation to attend the mooting st Dismarok Hall, and that the Bacratary bo instructed to telograph the nbsontees, the cost to be dofrayed by this Asaooiation. 'Onrried. Upon motion of Gen. Lich, the Committes was authorized to 8dd to its own numbor st its ploasure. Ald, McCaffroy spoke briefly in favor of active work for ward organization. Ar. Tobort Konny inquired what further would bo tho autics of tho Committoe of Thirty- seven aftor tho public mass-meoting. ‘Lo Obairmau snid that wonld bo determined by this mooting. Gon. H..Liob suggestod that it would bs moro domacratio to loave that with tho mass-meeting to detormino, ; Tho Obairman suggosted that this mesting Instruot the Committos as to thelr specifio du- tios. Mr. Albort Micholson said he thought that had beon done, ‘Tho Chairman thought not ; that their powers had not beon clearly (filflnfld by this meoting, Mr. 0. O, Hubbard thought the timo too short to prapare a platform by to-night, The Chairman agaln oxgruuami the opinion that tho Committee should have its powers clonrly deflned, Mr, Miochaol Kuolo{ said he thought it was not nocosaary to inatiuct the Committoe, If he had understood tho action of the Buuday meeting and tho intent of this ono, it was that the Committoo should act in congort and barmony with tho Gorman Agltation Committoo, Those two Com- mittoes numbored about sixty mon, and if tho n[illb mon had boen selected they wore bottor ablo to guido and shape future action than this mnnhhf. They roprosented all tho elements of $ho parly, and it would bo botter to trust to their intolligenao and sincerity to act for the best in- torosts of all. Ho movod that tho Committeo be authorized to take suoh steps au in its judg- ment was bast caloulatod to unite tho party, and roport it aotion to a mass-mosting, from whioh meoting of tho people futuro powers would emanato. Tho motion prevailed without opponition. Upon motion of Mr. Albert ichelson, the mooting theu adjourned, subjoct to the call of the President. TOE LIDERAL-MINDED, The Vorein Froisinnigor Buerger mindod citizons) mot - yestordsy aftornoon 8t Bwisa Hall, No. 45 orth Olark The meoting was oalled to order by Mr. G. A, Korn, the loc-President, who stat- od that Lie bad fo adjonmn tho ‘mooting bocauss of there being no quorum prosent. o dopre- oated tho slln attendance, and announced that a gonoral mooting would bo hold next Friday -af- ernoon, when ‘vory important matters would comwo bofore the méoting. liboral- LAW AND ORDER. A reporter yesterday asked Mr, Coolbaugh whothor ho had enrolled .himsolf among Mr. Hosing's adherenta, Mr, Coolbaugh roplied that he had not talked with Mr, Hoslng or any- body else upon politics for the past mix months, Ho lind no copnoation st all with looal politics, “‘flold for but was devoting himsolf entirely to buslness, intonding noithor now or horoaftor to tako ac- tivo part in local or national politics. Tho roporter inquired whother ho was in favor of & cltizons' tioket rightly mo-named aud put in the flold indopendontly of eithor political party. Mr. Oootbaugh replied that ko was unqualifiedly in favor of such » movomont. He would voto for the bost men who wero prosonted upon such o tickot, frrospoctive of party. Tho only thing egainet such & movemont was that tho vory mon who woro bost qualified fo hLold office would mnot come forward, and officious wund ugolosn mon woro brought to tho surfaco to the nogloot of tho best mon. In his opinion, in tho managomont of local affairs, men should Lo sclooted upon thoir fitness for the position, It was vory important that this yoar thoy should ba ospocially caroful in msking s choice. The peoplo wero gotting roative under tho oxcomsivo burden of taxation, and woro ready to domand sirict oconomy as woll as honesty in tho manage- mont of our affairs. He did not beliove thatour busincss men would knowingly vote for any other deseription of man. Tho roporter suggested that many of our busi- ness on noglected to vote any way, Mr, Cool- brugh sald a great propurtion of thom would do £0 If they could bolifted above the mora quos- tion of politics. As to tho quostion of & citi~ zouy' movement ho hnd no doubt in tho world thnt such o movoment dircotod toward tho tax- payors would succood, It always did. ‘Tho roportor asked toward whichi sido of the struggle, o far a8 any such could bo soon, bis sympathlos leaned, Ar. Coolbaugl ropliod Hint bo thought there wera oxtrome viows hold on both aldes of this quostion of porsonsl liborty, He did not think thoso Goermans whoso loader claimed just the ssmo porsonal liborty for thowr " followors wore any more wrong than Judgo Qookins and bis Committee of Beventy, whoso {rionds endeavorod to cir- cumsoribo tho poraonal liborty of individuals, Ho thought, that with a population like that of Chicngo, whora not only & largo numbor of nationalitios but also a great vatloty of opin- iona upon theso questions of poraonal libort, existod, tolerance would bo a groat virtue, * { am in favor," anid ho, “of tho largost porsonal liberty, always rogulated by Iaw, consistont with the publio ‘weltare. If tho poople want to indulge their issto for driuking boor or wino, with some of whom it is & mattor of odu. cation, and can do o without in any way infring- ing upon othors’ rights aud_libortios, lot them do 8o subject to tho law.” In conclusion, Mr. Goolbaugh made tho following statement : ** T have had no convorsation with any porson upon tho subject of local politics in tho lnst six mouths, I havo attonded no meoting, havo boon invited to nonoe and don't expect to," MEYSNS. HALE & ATER, hardwaro dealecs, wers intorviowed upon the sub- joot of a citizons’ movoment. Tho firm was sun- ning iteolf, or at loast throe mombors of it woro doing so, outsido tho door, Tho roporter chatted plossantly aboue the situation, and loarned that the threo gontlemen to whom le spoke wero unsnimously in favor of duulug in tho tho coming oloctions a tickot composed of good mon irrespective of orty or politics in any form, ‘¢ This tlosing {:un)noas," suid one tho gontlemen, *is nbout played out.” *The best men for local Koliflea. that's my dootrine,” sald anothor of the firm. “‘Tho cloction of Modill and othors after the firo,” said the first again, *was what saved our credit, bacauso it showed that wo wore not under tho influenco of tho rings as they woro in Phila- dolphia and Now York," JOUN 0. WAINES, A roporter oalied upon thio Hou. John. 0. Hainos at tho bauk. Ho said: *I have not givon any attontion to politics racantly, Ay timo is taken up with my businces. I hava not thought lnythlu‘; about mattors of the kiud you wore speaking of. I cau eny fraukly that if I was going 1o run tho citv’s affairs, I would run thow just as 1 run my own businges, Reportor—hat do you think of n * citizens' ‘movemont 2" Mr. Hainos—I think it would bo very much iho bost kind of a movemont, becauso it would bo ontiroly iudepondent, A Yumicll tickot was nover indopondont, bocanso 16 nooossitatod tho successful candidato dancing to tho music of porty. An indopondent or citizons' ticket gonorally reprevonts tho businoss intor- ests of the oy, Horo wo aro mado LT of oll sorta and varleties, of peoplo who havo boon thrown togothor with their own wants and customs upon thom, and they como here a8 you or I would to any othor place. Thoy are put iu opposition to anothor set of paople who aro just a8 much 8ot in their cuatoms as they aro, Now whero thoso opposing forcos meot wo must compromimo, Wo must take care that wo do not do violonce to tho rights of anybody. havo noright to any to my nelghibor that ho must wonr o liat bocause I do, or becauso I go bare-honded he must do the same. If he undortakes to puli off his clothes thon I have something to say about it. Tho roporter suggested that from this ho gathored that Mr. Hames was not in favor of temperance movements, Mr. Hawos ssid Lo didn't beliove that tho Logislature could vote s man sobor or othete wiso. Ho belioved that moral force was the su-~ perior powor in such cases, FIFTH WARD. Citizons of tho Fifth Ward intorosted in the Law-and-Order movoment will meat Tussday evouing noxt at B p. m., in the Universiiy. UTAH. The Powell Colorado Expoditions==n« dinn Mattors, Bavr Laxe, Sopt. 6.—F. Moran and J, E. Pow- oll, nrtists of 'the Poivell Exploring Expodition, artived from Colorado River this morning, AMaj. Povwell is now dovoting himselt to tho nigdm of the Indian Bureau, and has just gone to Muddy Valloy, Novads, with Ingalls, thio Indian Agont, to arrange for tha recoption of the Piutes, on the resorvation. e s Sixteen Whisicy Mills Scized in North Carolina, ‘Wasnmaton, Sept, 6.—Collootor Pinkney Rol- lins, of the Soventh District of North Carolina, informs tho Revenue Buroau that Deputy R, H. Pattorson and the soldiors under Lisut. Mast dostroyed two illicit distillorios in Hoywood County, snd mado twolve arrests, Thoy do- stroyed four distilleries and made eight arroscs in MoDowoll County, and then proceeded to South Mountain, where thoy destroyod eight distilleries and made sevonteen arrosts, These gt distillorios wero ia close proximity to auch other, and there was roliable information of twenty or twonty-five moro belug in oporation in South' Mountnist, but their furthor progross was stopped by tho interforonco of theStato authori- ties, Liout. Mast and Doputy Marshal T. Doavor being arrastod on a bonch-warrant from Judge Olark for destroying the proporty. — e Crushed to Death, &pectal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, EsoaNAA, Miok., Bopt, 5.—A toamater H. 0. Buttors, 23" yours of ago, was i killed yostorday b&(ho caving in of abank the New England Mine, near Flymouth, Wis, Dernorr, Mich., Bopt. 6,—A horrible' acoldent ocourred al tho mill of tho Rockiestor Bult and Lumber Company, opposito Saginaw City, abont 10 o'clock this morning. John Lutler, an om- ployo of the mill, in stonping ovor tho mai ball, was caught and carrlod £o tho top of_the drum, aud the epaca botwoon the tloor and the drum not being sufliolont for his body to pasa through, he was orushed to death, The body was wodgo in 5o tightly that in ordor to recover it thoy were obliged tocut through tho floor from above, Butler was about 50 yoars of ago, aud had 8 large family whioh wea dependent on him for support, g mfid o The ¥nle Collegoe Exploring Party. Lont Brinaes, Wyoming Torritory, Bopt, 6.— Tho exploriug party of Prof, O, 0, Marsh, of Yalo Collego, has roturned hero, aftor au'ab- sonco of six woolia in tho reglon of the Ulntah Mountaing, The trip was very successful, and many important discoverios of extinct animals wore mado, The party will loave this morning, vin Balt Lake, for the f'acitio coast. el 2 Threo Ohildren Burned to Death. Meurms, Bopt, 5,—Ono night last week, a cabin on_tho plantation of "Mr. Murphy, in Foyetto County, ‘Lenn., was burnod, and tiros negro cluldren were burned to death, 'The parents had gone to church, leaving them alone, and did not roturn until the noxt day, when they found the oabin a heap ot ashes and the charred ramaing of their children, The origin of the fire is unknown, FOREIGN. Another Turn of the Spanish Kaleidoscope. Resignation of President Salmeron and Ilis Cabinet, The American Flag and the Anniversary of the French Republic. Suppression of Another Frenoh News- paper---The Pope's Health, SPAIN. Lonpox, Sopt, 6.—A dispateh from Madrid an- nounces that the ministry hau resignod. MAbn1p, Bopt. 6.—Tho successor of President Balmoron bus not yot boon appolnted, Sonor Caatolnr roquiros a3 a condition of accopting the offica that tho Cortoa take no rocess until all the important and prossing monsurcs aro disposed of, and then that it adjourn, which'it should bo ablo to do about tho 1st of Decomber. Ho also domands absolute powers in doaling with the insurgents. Tho Cortes will moet in socrot session to-morros to sottlo the crisis. When the now Miniatry is organized, Senor Salmeron will probably bo choson Presidont of tho Cortes. “Lho Tmparcial says if the Loft obtain power, delogatos will bo sent to Cuba to arrange torms of peace with tho insurgonts. Valoucin hins boon declared in a stato of siego. LoNnoN, Bopt. G.—A. spocial dispatoh from Bayonne to the London Hour says tho Spanish Govornment forces In Dilbos have sufficiont pro- visions on hand to last thom throughout the win- tor. All commorcial traffio between the city and port havo boen prohibited, in order to allow full play for tho guns of tho Spanish war-ships, Mapnp, Sopt. 65.~Tho Iusurgont Junts in Cartagons I8 scnding emissarios, who aro plon- tifully provided with monoy, to Barcolona to or- ganizo & movement in favor of n separate govorn- mont for Catalonia, sy FRANCE. Panis, Sopt. 5.—Amerlean citizons In Paris yesterday proposod to display the Unitod Statos flng, in honor of the proclamation of the Ropub- lio in Frauco, but the Prefact strongly abjected to their ides, and it was sbaudoned, ‘The Ministor of the Intorior has issned an or- dor prohibiting tho publication of that radical Ropublicsn journal, Le Peupls Souverain, bho- causo of tho appearance in its columna of arti- olos inciting to disturbances and contempt for tho Governmont. it GREAT BRITAIN. Loxnox, Sopt. G.—Tho aunual dinner of tho master cutlors, of Sheffield, took placo in that city yostordny. Tho Right Hon. Robort Lowo, who was ono of tho guests, in response tos tonst, defonded tho policy of Gladstoue's gov- ernmont, and expressod confldonce in tho future of tho Liberals. Tho installation of the Right Hon. Benjamin Disracli as Roctor of tho University of Glasgo, whioh . wa8 postpoucd in consequonce of the denth of his wifo, will take place on tho 19th of Novembor. Androw Oarnagn, & woslthy rosident of Now York, formarly of Pittsburgh, hos given $25,000 for the erection of public baths in Dunfermline, . Scotland, the place of his birth, ———— CHINA. UHerald Spectal.) Bwatow, Bept. 5,.—The mail steamer Madras, from Hong Kong to Yokobama, struck off Chim. noy Hoad to-day, sud losked 8o badly that she hind to bo beachod hore. Oargo slightly dam- aged. The mails, spacio, aud passongors will be hippod. transhippod, ITALY, Roxe, Sept. 5.—The Pope is again indisposed. ST. LOUIS. The Post-Office Asscssment Scandnles The Bridge Investigation, Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tridune. 81, Louts, Sopt. 5,—Some daysago Postmaster Filloy mado an nesessmont of 6 per cont on tho salaries of his clerks for porsonal and political purposes. The fact soon came to the public notico, and much indignation was oxprossed, both on the strect and in the papers. Most of the nawspapers are loud in thoir disapproval. Tilloy being tho Democral's appointeo, the (lobe is espocially bittor. When tho Postmastor was firat approachod by tho reporters, he stood soveroly on his dignity, but at longth conde- scondod to say that a certaln trip to Washington was in the interont of his olerks, and ho thought thoy ought to lolp pay bis oxpenses, i clorka at firat complained, but having the altor- nativo of paying or boing discharged, oy finally ;w.(d up. _ Bill Toaring for thoir placos, thoy put n circuiation tho following paper, which o bo ing oxtensively signod : x We, tho undorsigned, clerks in the 8t, Louls Post- Ofice, slgmed tio sascasment of & por cont againat us without fear of consequence or disoliargo, and com- moud tho Lon, Chisuncey J, Fillsy for the silence ho Lus observod in view of tlio commont mado by newse papers and cltizens in regard to such asacvament, Tho papor has only excited now ridioulo and stimulated now diatribes on Filley, who ia rop- resonted a8 not only compolling Li employes to ex{lt di;:, but making thom say that thoy Aauker after it Tho session of the Bridge Commission this morning was largoly attendod by prominent citi- zops. Capt, P, B. Pogram tostificd that the bridge would be an obstruction at_any stage of tho wator. Ho thought it would be safer to hiavo tho piers 160 fect in height than to have arches of any kind, High chimneys wore esson- tial to tho safety of the boats, and could not woll Do lowered in passing the bridge on account of tho expense. Capt, John 8. McCune stated that steambont- men would be eatisticd only with a bridge of 500 foob span and 75 feet above low-water mark, Bosidos, it should have beon built above or bo. low the city, The river-men were badly misled by the Company's “r na firat Enbliuhnd‘ which wero not aftorward strictly adlored to. They wero led to believe that the arches wonld bo eprung from a point 60 foot abovo high-water wark, and that tho largost boats would conso- uently bo ablo to pass undor any portion of am archos. Capt, MoCune submitiod n paper signed by many Captains of stoambonts, sotting forth that tho bridgo is & serious obstruction to navigation, and that pilot-housos and chimnoya canuot be constructod in such & mannor as to be lowerad. The quostion waa asked whether a oanal 100 foot wiflo outside the abutmonts on eithor side ‘would moot the views of the river men, and tho gonoral oplnion seomed to be that it would, Thi concluded the tostimony of the river moun. Tho Bridgo Company then introdnced Capt. Bart Ablo and Onp.”Qoorgo W. Ford, who tostified that the bridgo was not an obstruction to uavigation, They noxt offorod a paper in evidenco signed by sov- oral rivor mon, who did not think that tho bridga interfored with navi ation, The Commission declined to rocolve it, bocuuse they woro sotting as expeits and not as & court, upog which the Com, Anly rofused to offer furthar tofftimony, Uol. Henry Flad, the Chiof Engineer, waa then examined by tho Commission In private session, ‘Iho Board will visit tho Lridge to-day aud make & personal examination, —_— Tornado In Massachusotts. SraNarisLp, Mass, Sopt, 5,— A tornado sm‘l]pt through Granby, Hampshire County, yex- terday aftornoon, entiroly demolishing tho fiouse and barn of Edwin Blater, unroofing othor build- inge, uprootiug troes, destroying orops, oto, [} " of strikos, NUMBER 1 6. Northampton had & similar visitation in the ovoning, whon tho barn pf Alfrad Starkwoathor waa blown down, Willistas' baakot factory was partly domolishad, and Olapp's foundry un- roofod, The path of the llrl.ur galo oxtonded ncrosa the town from west to onat, and was only ton rods wido, ——— SPRINGFIELD. The Harper Dofnlention-«A Writton Statement Signed by Jnrper Lnst Fridny, and Iept Sccret by iy Te Amoant n Little Over 8110,000. trikes nt tho IRolling= Millye=T'ho Northwestern I'resw Ase sociation to be 'l'nxe«l--Au‘;unl IRe= ceipts at tho State Trensury, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, Braixorienn, Ill., Sopt. 6.—The rumors of youlordny concoralng tho defaleation of John I, Harper, Collector of this District, aro getting into a littlo moro tangiblo shapo. It 1a stated on protty good authority that IHarper, whon in this olty last Friday, made and signed a writton statemont, showing the smount of his dofaleation toboalittlo more than 110,000, This utato- mont waa mado In the presonca of his clerk and anotbior gontleman of this élty, and, with this knowledge in thoir possossion, it is rogarded hero, to say tho lonst, a littlo strange (hat eix days should clapso boforo mny mention wax mado of it. It is possiblo that othor fricnds of Hmpor shorod the socret, Tho District At- toruey, Maj. Bluford Wilkon, who should have racolved notico of tho fact at onco, loarnod nothe lug of it until he accldentally arrived here to- day, aud his asslstant in hix oflico nover Leard it until 1t lonked out yostorday. Moj, Wilson is groatly fucendod in consequenco, mnd Lind beon angagod sinco bis arrival hioro to learn, it possible, somothing of tho whorosbouts of Hurper, wliose _arrest ho_intonds to offect, it oswible, o intonds to give his porsonal atton- ion to the iuvestigation, and saya thot all the fats, and all porsons implicated, aball bo fonr- lonsly oxposod. Somo foars wero outcrtain- od tliat Col, Swoot, Doputy Commisnionor of In- tornal Revonuo, from whom o telogram was ro- coived to-day slating that ho would bo hero to morrow night, might bo induced, In con- soquonco of ‘old friondship for Harpor, to not bo ne rigd in tho investigation ns it dov manded, Thioro ate othor rumors of a damagin chinractor, ‘which aro yot tao vagus to bo stated, but, if found to bo trio, would placo other gon- tlomen in “an unonviable position, Harpor iy suppoued to bo in Cnunda, and that he was neat enough to Duffalo to-day to be communicatod with by hin friends, if the futuro sball disclogo, 18 In conjeotured, that some of them were thero, A uirike has acourred at the rolling mills horo, 1t woemu that o man, who bad beon working un- der an sasumod natho, way found. ont to have boon dismisuod from a rolling mill in Pittsburgh i consequonce of his boing & constant promotor A 8oon s this fact was aucertnined he ~waa discharged from tho mill hero, undor o rulo ostablished and agroad ta by ali tho mills wost of Pittsburgh, that no man who shiall bave bocn dismissod for the ror- uon givon from tho scrvico of auy mill shall ba talon Into tho sorvico of another, and to prevant this his namo o ecnt to all tho mills in the ar- rangomont, nnd by thom entored in whal iy called o “Black Book.” Tho strikers demnnd tho abolition of tho * Biack Book,” and rofuso ta work until it is done. Tho propriotors rofuse, and work bas entiroly ceased. ‘Tho Committes on Corporationn are fust now aftor tho Northwestorn Press Association. It valuo consists nuinly in its franchive. A Commitleo is giving tho mattor such attontionas will securo such facts ax will enoblo them to Judgo of its valne, ond an asscsement will bo made which will cuso this corporation fo contributo its just share of tha taxos of tha Sintos, Roceipts of tho Biato Trensury for August: Rovenuo fund, #45,701.23 ; Schaol fund, 538, 935.61 ; Interost fund, $9,401,93; Canal Rodom: tion fund, $11,009.98 ; local intorest,- $1,033,08 ; total, $176,088.48. Disbursemonts ‘same timo : TRovenue, 140,461.40; School fund, $14,004.49 ; State interest, $13.06; Cannl Redemption fund, 0470, lonl Intorst, 85,040.81; totnl, $163,% Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, WasiinaToN, D, O., Sept. b.—The Commis. siouor of Internal Rovonue bus ront Gen, Sweet, Deputy Commissiouor of Intornal Roveous, to Chicago and Springfield to_investignte tho al- legod dofalcations in the offico of the_Gollector of Iutornal Rovenuo at Springfleld, I, It in statod Lore thiat the affaits of that offico haya been in an wrregular condition for some monthe vast, owing, as it was thought, to an exten- sion’ of timo to a cortain nimbor of dis. tillers for tho paymont of . - tncir Dack taxes. Thaso taxes, howover, woro thought to have heon fully paid on Juno lnst. The monoy seems to havo beon collootod and dopositod in & proper_condition, but for the last fow weeks tho raturns have again exhibited’ considerabls irra« fiulnmy. Tho frionds of the Gollcotor hora o not credit tho rumor that Lo is g defaultor, and they beliove that if thoro i8 - any foundation for the roport, it results from "thio aots of Deputivs, and is not the fanlt of Mr. Ilarper, who "has long been in ill-hosith, and who hns' prid little attoution ta the dutios of his oflico. ln case the chargos shall provo truo, In whole orin port, the Gov- erumant will prosocuto all offondors criminally to tho utmost oxtont of the law, irrespectivo of bigh political influonce, Tho Londsmen of tha Colleotor aro undoratood to bo perfeotly good, and among the wealthiost citizont _— ‘fhe Michigan Constitutional Come mission, Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Lansixa, Mich., Sopt. b.—In tho Constitu- tioual Commission, the Committeo on_Judiciary roported an article providing for five Judges in the Supromo Court, instead of four, as at pres- ent, cach to hold ten years, and ono to bo olectod ovary two yoars, Tho articls excludes all casos involving leas than $100 from tho juriadiction of this Court, excopt in cortain contingencios. Tha Court is to appoiut its own Clork and ostablish & code of procodure, Ylendiugn, and practice for all other Courts of Rocord. Tho numbor of Judicial Girouits is fixed ot fifteen, being now twonty, and fixes the ftorm of offico of Cir- cuit Judges at ton yonrs instead of six. The Legislature may also requiro Suproms Judgon to porform thio dutios of Circuit Judgen, Jurisdiction of Justico of the Poace i left ta logislation, and the Legislature lml{, by & two- thirds Voo, require an opinion from the Suproma Gourt on important Constitutional quostions, In Committee of the Wholo, the Commission declined to chango tho age for Gubornatorial aligibitity from 30 to 25 years, although tho old. ost mombor of the Comutasion urgad tho chango, Tho pacdonng powor was rosisisled by an amondment roquiring the Legislaturo to pros seribo the methad of giving public notice in cages of application for pardon, so that both sidos may be hoard. An articlo is to be formed providing for the suspousion of impeached of- ficera from duty during trial. After an argument, it was declded to retain tho clause making the Qaovernor ineligiblo to the United Statos Senata during his torm of offico, though Judgo Upson hield that this ‘pmvinmu conflicted with the k‘cd- eral Constitution, Resolutions were offored favoring , tho probi- bition of railroad cousolidations, aud deolaring tho spring eloctions goneral elootions for thy purposo of voting on~ Constitutional amond- ments, The Commission agroed in the main ta the resolution prohibiting the Ln{\inlnlurn from passing local or spocial laws on_thirty difforen( subjects, the princiyal of whick have boon horo- tofore stated 1a tolegrams, The Committoo of the Whole agroed to loave tho ealarien of Btate ofiicors to legislation ; com- ponsation of membors of the Logislature, how- over, to remain as at prosont fixed by the Con- stitution, g Rape Cawe nt Auburn, Xnd. Special Diaputch to The Chicugo Tribune, Font Wavne, Tud,, Sopt. 6,—The aitizoens of Auburn, Ind., aro yery mmuch excitad over tho arrost of Willinm L. 8mith, aherotofore highly respocted, ostoomod, and wealthy citizon, on n charge of committing rapo on tho person of w child named Garnor, 12 yoars of age. At firat tho story of the girl obtaluod no credouca ; but, at a proliminary oxamination (Lo evidonce was 8o conclusive a8 to induco large numbors to boliove the girl's atatoment. Bmith was bound over {u 86,000 for Lis appoarance at court, to anawor the grave charge against hiwm, Ern s e ooy Dischurgod. Spectal Dispaten te T'he Chicago Tribune. Fonr \arxe, Ind, Bopt. 5.—QGeorge Oson~ baugh, o trinl for assaulting bis brother with intent to kill, was to-day discharged from ous. tody, 4