Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1874, Page 1

-~ The Chicage Bailp VOLUME 28. DRY GOODS. SPECIALLOWPRICES MANDEL BROS: EXPOSITION. Exposition! OREAT SALE SPECIAL HOTIGR, DRY £00DS WILL BE CONTINUED FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER. 'WE OFFER THIS MOBNING 100 pieces Black all-wool Cash- meres at bbe, 7be, 85c, 90c, $1.00, $1.06, $1.15, fully 25 per cent BELOW ACTIUAL VALUE. j 160 pieces Black all-wool Cash- meres, 48 inches wide, at $1.16, $1.80, $1.40, $1.50, $1.60, worth $1.40, $1.50, $1.75, $1.90, $2.00. 100,000 yards Black Alpacas at 20} 26, 30, 37 1-2, 46, 50, 60c and-up. ‘THESE GO0DS ARE OF EXCELLENT FIN- % AND PERFECT IN COLOR. JUST OPENED, 10 cases Flegant and Cheap Dress Goods from Auction, at FEARFULLY LOWPRICES OALL AND EXAMINE. 63 & 66 Washington-st. Michigan-ar. and Twenty-second-st, OCEAN NAVIGATION. AWERICAN LINE. i Oy Lne Carying e Uit Sk P Satling woekly botswoon Philadelphia and Lisorpool. Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage ACOOM3ODATIONS UNSURPASSED, RATES GREATLY REDUCED Lower than New York Lines, Exonrsfon Tickota at reducod ratos, Drafts on Grost ngq‘;ln, lfilflg l.;ld l:m gax“,\nnl, Rl"l‘k‘l‘l' Xx“?."l'llugo alio-at.y 8, W, cor: Madison, ) o J. i1, MILNI. Wostorn Agvut. NEW YORK TO CARDIEL. ThoSonth Yalos Atlantlo Steamehip Unmpans'a Netw Tirrieclase,. Nullspomered, Olyaa-puilt Stoamsbips wil 2l from: Bonuyitama Hallroad Whatt, doroy Olir: GLAMONGAN....Sopt. 35 [ FEMBROKI: .. Ca Ro0K] wongors at through ratos from R e E o T i tages aan, Caustn Lo poris tn T ristol Chianocl, and all othor painta in Kngland. ‘Thoso stoamships, built expresaly for the trude, aropro. vilo vty all tho latow Enbiovomoata for o Gomtoriand Soavomenco of OABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGRRS. Tirat Cabin, 876 and §80 curroncy, Bocond Cabin, 8% enriency, Hteerage, B3 ourroncys PrupaiuSteorage cartificates from BN Drafts for £1 and upwards. vl Otk Mo s SO s 1o Now Fork o 's Otlices, No. ock Chambors, a ) 7 OIKRONTBALY BAXTIR & U0, Agonts, No, {7 Broadwar. STATE LINE. New York to Glawgow, Livernool, Bolfnat. A ot gsow. Livernooh holfat, ora will sall from Plor Ko, &, North Stivor, as fol- TANA, das OI3I A, Wednesdar, ANIA, Wi TATE OF FLORIDA, Wodneadny, ETATR OF NAVADA: Wodsovday ‘Aud ovory Wadnoaday "thereaftor, taiin Uct jasrongers a Thiranich ratos to a1l parts of Grea Preyic Iritain and [reiand, jarway, Swodon, Doninark, and Germaty. Drafta for £1 O aneata.apay Yo AUGTIN BALDWIN & CO., Agouts, 73 I way, Now York. Btoerago Olico, No, 45 Broadway, Ntucrage aslow any Gilior tino, i JOIN E. ‘Gon'l Wastern Agent, Al Olark.s National Line of Steamships, INOTICH. Themost southerly routo by always been adopted by o Paek Tor LIV KR PO sad QUENS- jow York for ¥ an 8 Lo oy SATURDAY. 0 O Batling from N, York for London (direct) avery fortnight, Gablh Titangs, S10, S Sieroncy s sicneago, sk Evosily reduced rator. Hotirn al:k‘gu at lowust ratos, Spmard. el tie Lhang, N, Westera Axent, , B 1) Dorthesst cornor Olatk and Randolph-sts. (apposicd new Shorman Louso), Ohicago. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIO COMPANY'S BMAIL STEAMBHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST, Tho apilenld vossola ¢n this favoria_routo for the Gon- Hoent, (Xmlflfi 1mora southorly than auy other) will sall from Tier No. 1 North Riy e s PERFIRIE, Surmon Haturdny, Oot. 3 BT, LAURENT, La aturday. Oct. ‘Atairican (ravblors, by takin (1 lino, avold both tr 15y Erplial tailway nad the dlscornforis of crossing it hatlnch oalios savin o, froubile, smi ozponse. GIRARD, Aecl'lh 4 Fast Washiogton-et., Room 13, Chicago. Great Western Steamship Line, Trom Now Yark to Bristol (Eagland) disaat. Cornwall, Wodneaday, Sept. 23 \TragOD, Qét. 1. Gront (Veataru, Luontap, Oct. Oabin Pagsnzo, 670; Tafermeiato, B15; leuruyo, 820 Fagulon "fi"fl(’”fl“'{fi'n“’“" ‘at Gou'l Froight Dopot ake Shore & 3. B, it. R GE0. MCDONALD, Agent, PROPOSALS, NOTICE T0 CONTRAGTORS. Proposals will bo receivod for tho oreotion of a Conrt- Flouso st Ponting, N, until 12 o'clock m., Oot, Je7d, Pians and wpeciiications can Lo toen at the ofiico of 3. K6, Morcow, at Pontiac, sftor Nopt. 14, Proposals will bo ro- ‘celvod for tho whols ur {or the diiferont parts of Uio work, and oach propssl muat bo placod n & soslod snvoloj o ahd Accompanying the Dropumal, and in a eobaTato & cuvelopo, upon which must bo ' corrospouding miotto, must bo s bond of 85,40, with_two more surotivs bt b7 e Bulldiie Gommitios o ot o Buorvioors of Livinigstna. Jouat, that e or thoy will ontur into & contract and glvo n Tivo, 0 moro Aurotios in tho aum o 3100000 ahiall ba approved by tho Board of Suborvisors of Liviug. atua Conuty), broyidod ko coutract hall bu_awariod fo imor them, | The envelopo contaloing tho propoeal st boud to o taclutad i ona gad the suuie eutelu, And Sualed And addressed to J, L. Morsaw, Pautiac, (il "ua £aid Board of Buporvisors rozorvo tho sight to tejeot any g ali bils, or fo accont, uy bid or pact of & i thoy maj ) theintareat of tho county. The 5000 bou e o bds st bo aextilod to by the Oiark of the uit Court of tho county (from which the bid comes) ;Xut. m: llllr&[‘dnl bave roal proporty to the o ., SR o Fi wonnow, Ghatrmau of intlling Gommitteo. COGHIANE, Architect, FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. oot ook ok $5.00 Pa,(fl«;:auge}sw TRACTIONAL CURRENCY I¥ EXOUANGE FOR Bills of Natioual Currency, A TRIBUNE OFFTICE The Exeoutive Committee of the Inter-State Industrial Exposition congratulate the citizens of Chicago and the Northwest on the unquali- fied suocess of the Second Annual Exhibition, both a8 regards the exhi~ bition itself and also the attondance. The Departments are now complete and tho display in all respeots sur- passes that of anything of the kind ever seen in this country, o Onp Should Fail fo Atignd, LIGHTNING COOKER, NOTICE! Tho proprictors of the ¢ LIGHT- NING COOKER?” wish to have it understood that their apparatus no longor gooks tho stews ot the Expo- sition Resteurant. During tho time it was in operation there (yestorday aftornoon) it delighted and aston- ishad every ome who saw it do its worlk, Inssmuch as tho proprietors of the Exposition Restaurant have violated thoir contract under which it was put in, we have removed it, and it will hereafter bo on exhibi- tion with our Potato Peeler, at the northeest steirway in the Exposi- tion Building. ‘We invite Hotel, Restaurant, and Oysterhousc Men to eall and exam- ine a Cooking Apparatus that cando nearly all kinds of cooking with lightning-liko rnguhty. It stews oysters thoroughly in from 5 to 10 seconds, M. W. & F. LESTER, Sole Manufaoturors, 3Q4 State-st,, Chicago. HALL'S SPRINKLERS, = FIRE! ABSOLUTE PROTECTION Agaiast Five. Oltizons and Strangars aro Invited to esll at the offico of BROWN BROTHERS, Corner Clinton and Jackson-sta,, AL any timo, and s00 onr **SPRINKLERS™ in actual oparation, SEND FOR CIRCULARS. JEWELRY, Exposition Jewelry Store. $100,000 worth of Weichos and Jewel: AT COBT, until Exposition clodes, s I shall close out my Rotail Business and do an ex- clusive Jobbing Trade, as formerly. Call and prico my goods. JOHN G. ASHLERAN, 199 STATE-ST., Two Blocks west of Exposition Building. LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODRIGHT STEATERS For Raciue, Milwnukee, Shehorgan, Manito- woc, ote., dally(Sundass oxcoptod), E27~Soturday'a boat don't X For Grand Hayen, Muskegon, Traserse Clty, Macklune, ote., dally (Sundays oxcopted For 8L Jasoph dally (Sauday exceptod). BSaturday’s Boat don't leave uutil 11:30 p. m, 7 p.m. +103. m. Yor, Manistco and Ludington, Tacsday and Thtrad: - 9am. Intormodiato ports, Taveday Tor Recansba and Lake Buperior ports, Moo- dsy and Thursdaz.s.. e Daoma. £ Oftico and Docks, foot Michigan-av. ¢ REAL ESTATE. G0 T0 MORGAN PARK For a ploamnt homo, Houses built to order on long 4imo, easy paymonts, low Intorat, and fara only 10 conts arido. GEOKGE It.' CLARK 16, Agent, No. ber of Commeree. FURNACES, FURNACES! The hoat Fu ) A | K| 5 And 117 Btghioontiat.. coes Wabai-av. HMISOELLANEOUS. LA SALLE & PERU HORSE & DUMMY R, R. 00, A narrow-guage T rail horso-railway 1s to be con: strutad at onco Iu the oitles of Poru and LaBalle, Tho longth of tho road will bo 3110 milee. It 45 Intendod to nse: 1st. D rails, wolghing % pounds to the sard, 4. Tios of § by 6 inchos sawed oak lumbor, 2d, 4 ono-horso passougor exrs, Tartion desiring to furniah any of the abova or other nocosaary materlals, of to do tho wark of construsting the ronds, will ploaso aidrom eithor BIKWSTLR, DODGH & 1IUSK, Peru, I, or MATTHIESSEN & JLEGELER ZINQ €O, LaSalls, T, Opeuing Celebvation of the Marble Pilar, Now at No. 20 Bouth Olark-st., opposita the 5t. Gharles S s tho Z4th inst, Tmported lavas dass.’Groat Lunch on Monday, tho ALUERT MIGHELSON 8 C0, ;2 Houth Clntk-st, 24tn ik, T STOCUKHOLDERS' MEETING, Tockford, Rock Island & St Louls Railvoad Co Seerctary's Oftee, Kook IsLax, Ik, Sopt. 7, 167, Stockholders’ Meeting. Sta Tialiruad Gompiatiy W ALy, At Hook Ialaud, iay o Vatobor, ot piven that th sannal mooting of the TR G ot g g e A A 1l be held at the otlices of the Cotue Tilfaols, o Woduosday, the i WL AD, Brorstary, d Eiow wishes, instead of stralni CHICAGO, IFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 95, 1874. POLITICAL. Senator Schurz’s Views of National Ques- tions. A Candid end Eloquont Speech in St. Louis, Luminous Statement of the Situation in Louisiana. The Government Commended for Promptly Suppressing the Revolt. Responsibifity of the Southern People for Ku-Klux " Outragess “The Anarchy of Power "~ * Lawlessness of Au- thority.” The Civil-Rights Bill a Threat - to the Public School System. Campaign Speech of Mr. Speaker Biaine at Cloveland. Negleot of Negroes in the South by . the Federal Authorities, A Confused and Hopeless Attempt to . Define Home-Rule. Local Politics~TFive Iécpuhllcnn Ward Mcetings Last Night. Jim Bradley, Dow, Lawler, and the Rest Aroused. Senator Woodard a Prodigal, but Hot Repentant, SENATOR SOZURZ ON SOUTHERN QUTRAGES. Svecial Dispateh to The Chicagn Trioune, gr. Lows, Sopt. 24.—Senator Schwrz opoke to-night to an immonso nudionco in tho Tomplo, hundreds baviug to turn awsy for want of room, Ho doflned his position on national snd Stato quostions, and auswering to his const ituents for his @ischargo of tho trust conflded to his hands iz yoara ngo. In regardto Btato issucs, the Benator takes vory consorvative ground. Ho doploros thut tho result of tha Liboral and Inde- pondeut nou-partisan movemont of four yonrs &go should Lavo beon what it is, Tho rovival of partylsm jn its most offonsive form by tho Demotracy of tho Slate has tendod to tho Iawlossuess thot has cast such o stigma on thod good namo of the State, and ho hopes to sco it roprossed by a vigorous local ad- ministration during tho next two yoars, He do- ploros thio aitomptsof the Democratic politicians to ravive the gcctionnl feeling of the ax-Confed- orat es, and exhorts all to sink tho Confedorato m the citizon of Missouri for the common good of al citizens. Mo zonowncos his proference for tho Peoplo's ticket, and will canvasa tho Stato eomowhat activoly in its bolinlf. Tho spocch was very woll recoivod on all bands, and ia rogarded hero ng ono of tho best, if not the best, forensic offorts of his careor, 170 the Associated Press.l 8r. Louts, Sopt. 24.~—Scuator 8churz mado a lengthy oud olaborato spocch upon Natioual and Biato questions at the Templo to-night. After roforiing in general torms to the present condi- tion of tho public mind, the widesproad and deop distrust and shepticism which gzwn tokon the placo of coufidont assurance and eanguine ox- {)fiolx_lllann formorly provailing, he entered into o DISOUESION OF LOUISTANA AFFATRS, He roitorated his opiniony exprossed in tho Sanato that tho Tollogg Govornmont 1 a usnrpa- tion, but it bnd boon” rocognized by tho Prosi- dent, and wlon, Inst woek the MoEnoryites ovor- throw it, the President constitutionally roinstated it, and that wag tho end of iho Louisiana rovolu- tion, But it is not the ond of the discase. Neither ie 1t tho final rormedy, A great wrong hos been committed. Tho wrong does not consist in- the intervention of tho L'residont against thoso who, by torce of arms had drivon Kollogg to flight; for tho President acted In tho exercise of his constitutionnl authority. Noither can, in a Re-. publio, the right of soli-help by forco bo admit~ ted, for such an admission would encourngo evary party, overy individual that has » griovauco, oither real orimnginary, forosort ta force for red- rosw, aud o state of annrchy would onsiie which no political or special organization could with- stand, 1t was when o Fedoral Judge, palpably overatopping the limits of his jutisdiction, and porpetrating an outrago withont procedont in our history, was supported by tho power of the Na- tional Governmant, in tho act o VINTUALLY OREATING A BTATE GOVERNMENT which has not the least evidence of an election by the people. It was whon, ovon afltor tho President had confossed his doubt, Congress neglocted to undo tho usurpntion, and to make room for thosoe who had prima facie evidonco of an cloctioa by the people. The wrong was com- mitted even Defore that, and inmore Statos than Louisiana. It wus whon Fedorsl officchioldors in tho South ware permitted to uso thelr author- ity and Rrusuguw & powor in a partisan con- flict, and for the support and' perpetuation of partiean Btate Governments, and the most rapa- cious and corrupt that over disgracod a Ropub- lican country, It was when tho kooping of tho Bouthern Btates was deomoed more important thau that thoy should have honest and constiti- tional government, Nor wds that the only wrany committed in the Houth. Thero was anothor, and on the other sido. It was whon bands of lawless ruflinus infostod the Houthern country, uproading terror by oruol porscoution and ‘murder. It was when helploss - prisonors wore slaughtered in cold blood. It was whon noither ofticers nor voluntoors could bo found to arreat tho porpotrators of such bloody doeds, or no jurios to convict thom. 1t wus when tho betlor claefes of soclety contented thomotves with condemnatory resolutions and 0 overy norvo to ring the malofaotors to justice, Audnow it ls eaid that many of tho bloody storica which roach us from the Bouth ‘aro invontlony or exapgerations, That may have been, and undoubtedly in romo cuses was g0, Dut we know al#o that vory many of thom woro but too truoe, and that thoy canuol bo explained an & moro do- fonsa against oflicisl robbery, and the murdored viotima woro mostly poor nogroos, while the real lllnudumm went free and safe, Wo Lkuow, also, hiat thore {8 & rulllanly cloment In tho Soutl, which, unless vigorously restraiued by all the powor of socioty, will rosort to bloody violencs 25 & pastie, ospeclally wlon It {a permitted to bellovo itself ongaged in partlann sorvice and bo &nfo undor the protoction of public opmion. Tho Senator then saya: « This stalo of things wo bave to doni with," and aslis, {ATIHERE NO REMEDY oxcept the Joymont of forco? He thinks thoro is, nud p} s to sav: * Thoro is ng. - o attempt at nnarchleal movomant on thpdit of tho pooplo of Louite ana, but thoro is another kind of unarchy whicl ia Junt as dangorous to ropublican institutions, and to tho woifaro of tho nation, as tho lawloss solf-liolp by force of individnals and partios, It is {ho anarchy of powor; it {s tho Iawlessnous of suthority. If you waut peoplo to respeot and aboy tho laws, gonvinco them that those in power do not willfully distogard them.” Ho thon rofors to the fact that tho olection for o now Logialature s pending; that United Blatea troops nro professcdly to enforco tho laws in thot olection, but “whethor thoy bo uscd Impartinlly or not’ will dopond upoit who controls thom.” Tiua contract will bo, ina gront monsuroe, in tho hands ot United Biatos Marshal Packnrd, who, bosides bolng Marshal, was ono of tho principal accomplicen of Judgo Durolt and Kollogg in the usurpation two yonrs ngo, anl 18 now tho maanging spirit of tho Stato Contral Committce of tho Kollogg party. Lhis 18 not a fit porson Lo control United States troops to bo uxed o that olection, It js of tho highost importanco that, especially under oxisting elr- cuinstancos, the poople of “Lonisiana should not only havo a fair olocton, but nlso that thoy should bo made to feol that they have ono. Tho pnat porformances and present funotions of Mr. nckard are not caleulated to inspiro confldonco. Inin euro the whols country would appiand an order of tho Presidont rolioving Mr, Packnad of his official dutics, and tho subatitution of & man of such clinractor that everybody will boliove lxiz:; incapabio of sbusing his power for partisan endy, ) FEURRAL PLACE-MEN AT TNIE BOUTH, o thon arguos that all Fadoral oflicoholdors of the Bouthern Btates who bove looked upon themeelves ns mero party-agents, using all their inilueuoza to sistun aud sirongthien fuo bloods suckors desolating that country, and probably not o many onses ablivious of “thelr own profil, bo stripped of their ofticial ponors, and nays ho was rejoiced a fow days ago when reading in tho papers that the Presidont was contemplating o bolding of a’ teiriblo muster of edsrol place-men I the Bouth., Never was it more necessnry. Lot us liopo that not n singlo ono of thoso who have mndo the Federsl authority n symbol of selfish partisau power and greody op- Emadan wny eseapo kim, and that the bogioning 0 mado with Packurd and his associntes. DBut hosays tho duty of the Govornmont does not end hero. Congrees should at once, ou re- assombling, undo the usrpation sot on foot by a Federal Judge, and uu[;pormd by a United States Morshal and Fodoral bayonots, and make every citizen understand and foul that, whilo presory- ing intact tho lawful suihority of the Govern-~ ment, thoy aro ready to_ throw aside all selfish vonsiderations of party interost when the rights au?l welfaro of tho peopla and integrity of re- publican inutitntions are in question. On tho othor haud, citizens of the Suuth must not bo permitted to forgot that they too havo o duty to porform. 'The people of tho North sincorely do- Biro that thoy shiould haye an honest and connti- Lutional government. Even nlergo majorily of tho Ropublicans iu tho North Liave long Loon heartily DISGUSTED WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF TIMEVING ADVENTURELS which plundered tho South ; but, whon that pib. Tic,opiuion was on the poiut of hocomiug #o strong that uo_partisnu epitit in powor could have long rosisted it, what bappened? The bloody riot in Now Orleans in 1866, tho orzaniza- tion of Ku-Klux all ovor the South, the butchory of Graut Porish in 1873, the murders of Cou- shindtn, tho siaughtor of helpleas nogro prisonors in Trehbon, ‘Toui., not to snoal of muor attoci- tion. Whnt was tho effect? Thu growing oyni- pathy with the victims of plundor was turned into gympathy with the victims of mueder. It is 1o bo hoped that by this time the pooplo of ihe South have leurncd that those who disgraced them Dby deods of bioody violence are their worst encmics, Let them nct upou that losson, LET THIX DISSOLVE THE WULTE MEN'S LEAGULS, {or overy orgunization based upon n distine- tion af color is not anly wroug in itaolf, but Larmfnl to both races. Lot them make tho poor nogro feol that ho lius not only n_ willing but_an active protoctor in evory good citizon. Lot them uuderstend that the must oficiont mothod to fight the thieves who rulo them it by rolont- leasly supprossing tha murderous ruflinns among themolves, who atrip tuewm of tho symputhy of tho country. Silent diwapproval is notling, Good imontions'are nothing; mero public rosolutions aro notuing. Ouly vizorous netion will nvail; only tho practical punisinont of malofactara will sopvo, 'Lhoy just f' démand that no thicf shall 18 grace beeause Lo 18 3 Ropublican, with them becauso ho is n Domocrat. Lot party epirit #0aao to be a theltar to the eriminal, No White Man's Loaguo will dothom any good. An auti-Ruf- 1an Leagne, of which overy good citizen i anaclive member i8 tho thivg the” Houth wants, I sy thisasa true friond of the Southern peopls, who haa more than onco raised his voico Azaimat tho wrong they have oufferad, nud I liail with cludnees tho spirit suimating the Governor of Tenuesuoo, who doea not rest until tho murder- ors of 'ronton ave in the clutches of the Inw, and the chargo of that Kontucky Judgo who tells bis Grand ~ Jury thab, I thoy fmil to indict uot only the man who comuittod the mwurdor, but atso tho Sherfl wuo willfully neglected to crrest that mridoror, ho will fiud Graed Surymou in another county who willdo their duty in that epirit which will ro- lontleasly puraue tho lawlces clements of socioty s tho comimon onomy. THERE 1S SBALVATION FOR TIE SOUTT ERN PLOPLE. Lot that epivit prevail in the South, and no pattisan spirit In the North will be stiong anongh to bafllo the sympalhy their misforlunck deserve. ‘T'ho South wiil sealn enjoy the largost constitutionsl measure of solf-govoinment, and 10 of the groutest of those dangers will ' dienp- poar which at presont threaton tho most vital part of our ropublican institutions. Aftor showing tho bad offccts of tonching ne- groes that their saloty Iny wm m-gfuiznuon, a8 a race, sguinst tho whites, and muking thom por- tisnu supporters of corruption and robbery, and denouncing the men who did this as theoruolest, mosttrouchorous, and most dauturdly ouewmios tho colored paaplo evor had, ho DISUUBSED TH CIVIL-RIGUTS DILL. Aftor saying ho conld not support the bill be- enuso ho regarded it unconstuutional, he If it becomes o Inw it will brenk up the wholo public-school systom of tho Bouthern Stuies, and _nobody will bo groator Eullorers thoreby than tho eolored pooplo. 1t it a woll-kniown ~ fact that in tho States containing tho bulk of tho colored population thore oxikts n widesprond and powerful proju- dice ngaiust the introduction of tho systom of public ichools to bo supportodat public expoase, Wo know something of that evon in Migsouri. It 18 equolly woll known that n Iwge majority of tho whitd pooplo of thoso Statcs, oven n largo majority of those who are sincorely anxious to conre Lo colored childron tho lavgest possible advantages of education in separato ostablish- ments, sull aro very strongly, nay, violsntly, on- posed to auy law which, lilo the Civil-Rights Lill, woultt forco tho admission of colored childien togother with white childrou iu tho same sohool- rovms. ‘That opposition oxists, and wo Lave to deal with it an o face, Try to cuforco undor such ciroumstauces tho syutom of mixod schools, and what will bo tho rosult 2 Tho old projudizo agalunt & vystom of public Instriction to Lo sunported by tixus tlon, as 1t atill oxists {u tho Staics in question, will at oneo find itself powerfully reinforved, and to an attack o strongthened azuinsb o defenso in the sane moasuro wonkoued, it [y most prob- ablo that systoms of instruction Inboriously built up will suceumb. Thoro is scatcely a groator miafortitne conceivablo that could bafall these communities, But what bavo tho colored poople gained uow? 'hey have, at loast, tholr soparato schools at_public” oxponso 88 & part of the gonoral systom, Destroy that systom und thoy wilt bavo noaixed schools, while'tholr separate #choolu will porish atwo, 'Would the law thon banolit tho colored raco at all? A colored man might inglood then enforco his rights to ride all over the country in s Pullmnu prlnco, to board at first-clans holels, and to ult in tho dress-vircla of a thoatre, but such things can be enjoyod un- der any clrowgbancos only by tho very small numbor of weulthior jicopla among thom, and thioso ploanuren aud convonionces of thair fow nen of moans will bo purchused at & droadtul price. Tho interruption of tiia public-sehool wyatem, tho adveutages of whiol thoy now ex- tonslvely onjoy in goparalo oatabiishmonts, would dopriva the children of the poor of o thing which is ps necossary to {hom ag their daily broad, Iiut, in still olhoy respoots, the enactment of such & law would not o beneficial to tho colored mian, It would bo & danporaus venturo to the volored peopla if thoir doclal position woro mado the objoctive polnt of now strifo undar olrcurstsuces so unfuvorablo, Now that thoy bLave the political rights of citi- xeuship, it fu much wiser and enfor for them to trost tho monns thoy nlrendy have to mako thewealvos rospoctod, and tu loavo all ofso to tho gradunl progresa of publio opinion, which s airondy uulz':rown many & projudico thnt o fow yeara ago still soomed Invinciblo, Ha thon says tho way to solvo tho most difii- eult problewm of protootion_to the colorad poople is in thoir own hoands. Tnstond of oxoveisiug over one anothor a syatom of torroriem iu ovdor to onforeo party discipline, they should oncour- 10 among thomsolvos indvidunl indopondenco, iot in union is tholr safoty, but in division, o thon cllos as an oxamplo to thom tho adopted citizons of tho sountry, who, ns_long na thoy in an almoat solid body stood togethor on_ tho fido of ono party, tho othor thought of taking their xights from them ; but o sovher did thoy bronle thoir rauks and divido, than_both sides staod up for thom with oqual zoal. It I3 o lesson ontily uuderstood. As woon na tho colorod citizons 1n tho South shnke off the odium which arises from tholr huving, us o solid, organtzed mags, boen tha main wupjiort of the worst liud of partisan rule. As soon as overy ono of them casts hiw voto on this sido or tho othor, as his u;filnlonu or inclinations ay diotato, cach party W MAKE THLIR PROTEOTION & spaoial object, in order to attract n mnjor- by of those votes, ani whon theso votes shall havo becomo 8o nuincrous that the colorad voles bocomo an imporiant element in both par- tios, Lho fullost measuro of protection will ba afforded them. That will do more to slop the blnody oxcesses in tho outh than any militnry intorferonce, and moroe to ostablish just anid honcfleont relations botwean the two races than any Cougrossional logislation. 'ho Sonator ‘then “ontorod into an olaborato discussion of the finance quostion, aud dwolied a4 somo longth apon Stato nfairs, Gy SPEAXER BLAINE AT CLEVELAND, Spectul Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, 0., Sopt, 24,—Speaker Blaine, on Lis way Wost, stopped here this morning, aud, during tho day, recerved alarge conconrso of visitors at tho Konuard, Boing soronnded this ovoning, ho mado an admirable spoech of fiftaen minutes, dovoted mainly to the issuca involved in tho local Congressionsl campaign, His only allusion to national politica wa a briof pualysis of the now home-rnlo thoory of govornmont in- vontod and put forward by tho Democrats. 1o suld that bnd tho noproes murdercd by tho ‘Whito Loague in Tepnessce beon Amcrican citi- zons on & foroiga soil the United Btatos would ~have Dbeen bound to demaud sntiefaction for thoir trostmont oven at the cost of u war. Had they beon citizons of Great Britain, England would huvo gono to war t0 protoct thlr rights. But, belug marcly Amor- ican citizens in a Southern Btato, tho home-rule Democravy insisted that tho Qovernmoat had no right to intorfore. Mr. Biaine then spoko with great carnessuess of the importance of the Con- ressfonal caucus in thin district, and urged tho topublicans to spare no effort to oloot thoir vau- diduto, Mr. Pargons, Republican candidate for Con- gress, was called out and spoke briofly. ‘Tho meeting was Inrgo and enthuslustio. Both sponk- ons were froquontly intersupted by choors. fedacsidatin CONGRESSIDN?LNOCDNVENTZONS. ILLINOIS. NINTIl DISTLICT—DENMOCRATIO. Special Dispatch to The Chicauo 'ribine, Proma, Lll,, Sept. 24,.—1Lho Domooratic Con- gressional Convention met horo to-day, but falod to accomplish anyting. Neithor Kuox nor Rtark Countios were roprencnted. Cant. Schutz, of - the former county, said it way gouner- ally understood in Knox County Lhat Peoria Couuly was going solidly for Whiting, the Ite- publican nomineo, and, this being the caso, thoy did not eare to sond dologutes, ‘This brought tho flon, J. 8. Loo to his feet, who seid that the Poorin County Democrats had not ooon sold out to Whiting, and ho did not caro to 6cosucha report prevalont. Howns oot in favor of erawlisling around in order to beat Whiting, by any mesus,and theroby bontiug themsalvos, As thoro did not scem to "bo suy immodiute pros- peet of solucting o candidato, the Cunvention ad- jonrned to weot ab Yotes City Oct., 2. Moan- tima d'mro will bo somo lively prospecting nround. SIXTIH DISTRICT—INDEPENDENT REFORM, ind Disyutch (o L'he Chitago Tribune, Putvcrro, Ll., Sept. 2k.—At the Indopiondont Reforn Congressional Couvontton lor the Bixth District, held _in this oity to-duy, Col. J, L. Juttiolt, Vico-President of ihie State Farmers’ Ae- sucintion, was unonitoously nominaied on the soventh Dallot, and secopted, with wn ablospeoch for legivlativo roform and purification iu tho civil sorvieo of alt dopartmonts of public servico. 110 favorod a turiff for rovonuo ouly, aud atoady atops toward & epecio basids favorod loss logislation on finauces; favorod tho Ruck Teland & Hounopin Canal, und_stronuously op- vosed all class logslation. ‘Tho speech was adoptod an the platform of the Convoutlon, Col. Elliols was born in Burozu County,and hag always beon a farmer, oxcept when ut sehool ox in the army. He is a graduato of the Michigan Univorsity, closs of 3861, snd was the londing Bpirit in tho military companios of tlio inslitu~ tion, and which Col. Llliott offerod to tho Soe~ ratary ot War ab the first firo on Lorb Sumtor, This was dechinod. and ho Immediately joined tho ‘Thirty-thivd Lilinois lufantry, tho cclobrated Normai regiment, and served with the rogimont. during the outiro'war, worlang Lis way to the Coloneley of tho regimont, and was brevetod Drigadicr-General for gallant couduct. Wiilo absont in tho army, in 1865, ho was olocted L'veas- urer of Bureau Connty without his knowledgo. This i the only timo his name was beforo tho people, Mo 18 oue of tho most wuccessful farmors in tho county, s an ablo debuter, and poraonally & popular man. Io ig of Hopublican nntocedonts, and will ba renom- bored by many 08 eou-iu-lnw of the luto Owen Lovejoy, who waa eleotod to Congross in 1462 ngainst Gen, 'L, 3, Honderson, whu ran on the Denceratio tickot, and who is now the Kopublic- an candidate against Col. Liliott. BEVENTEERTI DISTRICT—REPUDLICAN, speeid Dispateh W Phe Chicago ribune, §t. Lous, Mo., Sept, 24,—Tho dologates of the fiepublican party from tho countios compos- g the Soventoontl Cougressional District met in Qunyention in Uranbol’s Lall ut 1,0'clock to- day. Col. John Thowsa, Chaiuay of tha Cone sressional Committeo, eutled the Convention to ordor, snd I, G, DMclike, Esq. of Madisou County, wes elecied Yermanent Chairman, J, TR, Miler, ¥isq., of St. Cluir, addressed & short speech to tho Convention, and prosentod the namo of Gen. Johu J. Lindker, of Alacowyin, as a candidato for Cunper 'lib nomination Vau #ocundod in » very huppy and forciblo specch by Col. Jobn Lhomans, ~Mr. K. W, Widor thon offerod uo nmendmont that {ho “uomination of Goun. Rtinnker bo mado by acclnmution, which was seceptod, and, amid clicers, he was pliced in uomination. Although Rinaker is oao of the strougest mon tho patty could have nominated, his dofeat is already concoeded. MINNESOTA, THIRD DIBTRICE—~LINERAL, Spectal Digpatch (o he Chicago Tribune, §r. Paur, Bopt. 26, —Tho 'Third District Lib- oral Convention nominsted 13, Wilson, of Minno- apolis, for Congress, Wilson was gloctod from the old Beeond Dintriot [n 1863, at the times Don. nolly's bolt divided the Ropublican vote. 1o ls perdonally papular and witl mako an active can- vasn, His ts probably tho bost nowmivatidn that coukl have Locn ‘made. No plutforim was adupted, bt & Committco wan appoluted to pro- piseo s addross L the pooplo of tho district. Fie Northurn Pucitlo Ruilvoud, which uominated King in the Lepublican Convention, was but littlo represontud iu this Convontion. MISSOURLL TWELFTH DISTRICT—INDIPENDENT, 8r, Lous, Sopt. 26, —Tha Iudependents of the Twolfth Misvouri Distriet nominated Col. B, 8, Lapscomb, SEVENTH DISTRIOT—PEOPLE'S NOMINATION, 8pALia, Mo., Sopt, 2L,—The Poople's Con- vontion of the Boventh Congressional Distriot to-day nowminated Jumes 11, Lay for Congross, KENTUCKY. THIND DISTRICT=— Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, LouvmyviLre, Ky, Hopt, 21,.—Tho Domocratie Convention in the Third Distrier of Kentucky, hold to-duy nt Glungow, ronominated 0. W. Mil- liken, tho prosont ltoprescutative, on the sccont Dullof, rovoiving the ontiro vote of tho District. Batos and Bravier, the defoatod candidutos, sup- port Millicen, Dutler, a uegro, is the ouly op- pouont at presont in the flold, MIGHIQAN, WEVENTI DISTRIOT-~DEMOCRATIC-LIDERAL, peasal Dipatch to 1'he Chicwn Trfbune, Pogr Juxox, Mich,, Bopt, 24,—"Lho Donioorate | vailiug, thoir _throtule-vil {o-Lthoral Gonvention for thn Soventh_Distrlot, lold in this clty to-day, nomintted Enos M. Goodrioh, of Lanoer County, for Congross. Ros- alntlons wora adopted denouncing tha Rapublics s party and tho salary-grab, WISCONSIN, FIFTI DISTRICT—REFORI, . _Spectal Disptch to The Chicnun Tytbune. ;" 1EROYAAN, Wis., Hopt. 21.—~1The Iinform Con- greaninnal Convention in sonklon horo, after two days' balloting, suconoded in making 4 uomiua. tion on tho 197tk ballot, Gen, Bragg withdrow aftor tho 10Gth ballot, leasing but twa oandi- dates w the fiold, On tho tinal voto, 8, D. Burchard recelved 25 votos, and Josepk Vitaa id, 4ho Bragg dologation voting for Burchard. ——— LEGISLATIVE CONVENTIONS, REPUBLICAN NOMINATION IN MICIIUAN, Special Dispaten to Phe Chicaao Tiribine, Lansino, Mich,, Sopt. H.—Jamos M. Williams, of Willinmston, was nominsted to-day by the Topublican Convontion at Williamaton, for Rop- resentativo from the First District (Ingham County). . THIRTY-NINTIL ILUINOIS 'DISTRIGT—REPUNLICAN. Speciat Dizoateh 1 Lne Cineaan Priliune, Jacksouvinre, 1., Sopt. 26—Tho Tion, John Gordon, of Lynnvillo, was ‘nominatoed by nccla- niation to-day by the Republican Convention for tho Thirty-pinth Distriot (Morgan aud Greeno Counticn), for re-olection a8 Represonta- tive. 1t was not deomed advisablo to nominnte moro than ono candidato for Represontative, nor to nominnto for Sonator, Maj. Gillen, nomi~ neo of tho Indopendont party in Greano Connty, will probably bo supported for tho Sonato by the Ropublicang. NINTIl ILLINOIS LEQISLATIVE DISTRICT. tal Dispatch to The Chiedpo I'ribtne, , 1k, Sopt. 2h~The Furners' Con- yention ot Maros, Ik, on Tuesday, nominatod Capt. J. F. Lurrold, of thw county, for Stnto Senntor, and Mr. Jack sud JIr. Bhawpsoe, of Macon County, for Reprosontatives, Prominent nmong tho dslégntes woro tha Mon. H. Hickack, of Mucon Oounty: the Ion. Benjamin Iur- zoughs, Judgo I1. A, Rucker, and tho _Hon. B, Thorp, of this couuty, 'Thero was much dissat- infaction st tho nominatious, and o bolt iu loudly spolon of. : REPUNLICAN ROMINATIONA IN MINNEEOTA. Snecal Dispalch W1 he Clucann Tribvne, St. P'auL, Bept, 24.—1ho Republican Conven- tion of ohnopin County to-tay nominnted da- cob Sauffor fur Auditor, L. P. Plummor for Rteg- istor of Deoda, G IL. Jobuson for Shorilt, J. B, Gilflllon for County Attoruey, 1t. B, Langdon for Stato Senator from the I'wenty-soventh Dis trict, and G. A, Camp, 'rank Morso, Jowoph Hay- Jiug, Lorin Fietetor, C. 11, Pottit,'A. Amgerson, and C, IL. Clwk tor opresentatives from the ‘L'wenty-soveuth audfl'wenty-sixth Districts. — e LOCAL POLITICS. THE TENTH WARD, A meoting of the Tonth Ward Republican Club wan held yostordny ovoning at tho ward Republican headquarters, on ‘tho corner of Hal- uicd wad Washington streets. On motion, Ar. Alvin Snlisbury was appointod Clairman, nud Mr. J. M. Gobman Secrotary pro tom. Tio moeting then procoedoed with the alection of afli- cors of tho permancnt organization, which ro- sullod a8 followa : President, Cion. Josoph Iltey- nolds ; Seorelary, J. M., Gotman; Treasuror, Alvin Bohsbury ; Vico-Presidents—Eirst Pre- cinet, Chaslos W. Dartlott; Becond Precinct, J. L. Bronnan ; Third Procinet, D, W. Clavk ; Fourth Precinct, D, W. Viucent ; at large, A, G. Lovo. On motion, the following Exccutive Com- mitteo, comsisting of throo from ouch procinet and throo &t Iarge, weve olected : Tirst Procinct, James Molraw, Thom- as J. Wall, . B, Folton; Second Prociuct, Maj. Jobn ofMwann, Fred Bocrner, Abner Sutlon : Third Procinet, A, Dwight, Alexandor B, Hay, Capt. J., M. Konnedy ; Fourth Precinct, Charles R, Barlon, Hiram Murphy, T. M. Avory ; nt large, 0. F. Doriolat, Willinw Satlott, and Charles H. Clarke, On motion, a Finance Commitlen of five wae ordored to bo appointed by the Ciww, who named as such Commitiea Mogsrs. I M. Get- wan, Chairman, M. Guurad, C. ¥, Periolut, John Holfmnun, snd'J. AL Kennedy. On motion, tho following gontlomen wore oclocled aa delegales to micot wilh tiw Conirnl Commitieo : First Precinet, C. 1. Ba L Sucond I'recinet, Maj. John Hoflmin Third Drecinet, A, G. Lowe ; Fowth rocinet, J, B, Reynolds. On wetion, the meoting adjourned uutil noxt Thursday evening. TUE ELEVENTU WARD, Tho Ropublicens of the Eleventh Wud lnst oveniug orgauized a Campaign Club, appointing tho following officers: Presidont, Duncan McDougal; Vico-Posidonts, P, 1L Stanton, J. Kleonor, and M. 0. Weidmnu; Seorotary, . Hen- dorson ; Exaoutive Committeo, C. 1t Matson, 1L Rumedail, A, P, Jolmson, Richard 0'alloy, Trank Schounowold, W.J. Moynihan, Clarles King, Enoch Ilulvorson, J. Johngon, Augus MeGowan, Goorgo Howard, John Gutgesoll, AMr. Cullon was called on to address the moot- irg. 1o bogged to be oxcused on the grounds thet ho bad just returncd from Sunnysido, whore Lo played quoita with Dao O'lara, ilooloy, and + other follows,” and smokod good cigars and did various othor things, aud was sccorhngly not in o speaking humor. . Mr. Nichols, whou pressed vory much to spoalr, oxpressed his plensuro ab mectwg tho (}ld Guard, Yot ho saw some young men in the hall, and wonld liko to hear thom give thoir views antho wituation, 1o and his° kind, tho old fogios, had dono most of tho talking thus far, aud Loy woro pleyod out. A voica from a Lipsy Ropublican—ITear, hear ! Followod by vengelul glauced from Nichols uud wuglhiter from otliors.] Nouo of -tho young mon responded to 3r. Nichols' invitution, nnd Cnllen, tho quoit-player, e suid: “1'm wid'the was in called for. pnlrty Lt tru, and I'm goin® wid thom; thul's 4> Shouts for Cemeron now wore hoard, and ono of that il uroso, Lo chided Nichols for bis modesty, and decfarod ho pot the youty tou & bud oxample by uot maliug n Bpoceir, He called Nichols au “old stand-pieco,” whoreut Nichols agsin Jooked wruthlul, Mr, Lawlor horo entored the room and was shoutod for luslily. 1o oxpressod tho wish to bo nflowed to rost snd got wind, for he had walked o long distance, Subsoquontly he mountod a rostram and proceodod to Yot off his nowly-acyuired wind, Judgo J. B. pradwoll, who woro a Iigh- Churelr cont, and in appontanco s decidodly clovical, next hold forth. Mo gaok a cheerful viow of affairs, oxpreseing tho frin conviotion that, as tho Republican party is for economy and’ rotreuchmont, is honsty itself, it will achiovo wondrou Eiinga this fall. A, Walsh had a soro throat (forlunately), nad conld not orato, Mr. Quinu noy yotled for Alr. O'Mulley, and the iattor, a3 I duty bound, shoutad for Quinu, Finally, tho Quinn partyjpro- Ivos bolng ovidently, moro robust than thoao of the O'Malloy erowd, Mr. Ricardus O'Mulloy consonted ‘o dilato Wpon cuvent topiea” Ifo had not, bo raid, it to sposk to them on the profont ocas slon,” 1lis desire, howovor, was that tho lie publicons would ™ inggorata™ puch a systom a2 would ombraco all.” A, Stunton Tollowod, snorting firo md brimatono, liko the_typicl old war-hoteo, Tue affale soon aftor closed, snd almost oll roprired to tho bar, THE TWELFTI WARD, A small but rospectable moetivg of Tiwolfth Ward Ropublicans was held last evening at Mar- tino'a Tall, on Adu slrect. There woro porhaps ity poruons presont. Tho gathering was called to ordor by Mr, Clark Lipe, who anuouncoed tho objaot to be the formation of a ward vlub, On his motion, Gen. MeArthur was mado tomporary OClsirman, J Ou motlon of Mr. Ferrior, Mesers. Thomas, Ferelor, Magill, Lipe, Nlivson, and Avory wors appolnted a Committoo on Organization, Durlugs the absonce of the Comnnttoo tho Rev. DM, fitono fillod in tho fimo with some oxcous- ivoly radleal romurks on the gonoral political wituntion, o said the okl outtio would have to be fought over again, moanlng by that that tho Mt o/ oo Figbths Paxas) NUMBER 83, INSURANCE. The Threatened Withdrawal of the National Board Companies, cmper of the New Yoik, Hart- ford, and Other Tastern Compan s, Feeling of Chicago Business-Men Upon the Subject, The Insurance Agents Do Not Believe They Will All Go. Aud Regard the Action of tho Ex- ceutive Committce as Unwises Various Reasons Assigned for the Action of the New York Companies, Leading Merchanis Favor the Plan of Mutually Insuring One Another, They Believe They Can Get Along Without the Departing Companies, Neoessity of Carrying Out the Recom. mendations of the Nation- al Board. . List of the Companies Which Will Probably Wiihdraw. The Nutional Board’s Opinion of Our Fire Department, In ordor to ascortain the effcet producod by the action of tho Exceulive Gommittes of the National Baard of Underwriters in roconynenls ing all compuics belonging to that organization to cemno insuring in this city aftor the lsb prox., a reporter was dircetod to call upon tho roprazentatives of tho londing branches of busi- noss yesterdny. Ho visited insnrance ngonts, loan ngouts, bankers, doalors, in dry goods, olothing, hardwaro, otc., and the rewly of hia Investigationy is givon below. Among the insurance agonts who tfad not ox- pocted such an abrupt notice, ho fonnd much irritation, and also thio oxpression of & fecling, of ahope, Yyt many ol tho Board compnnics would sbandon il and remnin bere. Many of tho loading merchants expressod thoir indiguation ot the course of the Doard, butnone were down- cast, and nono doubted for a momont but that o romedy would be found for the monaced evil, cithor in the organizstion of aloeal insurance compauy, or in somo othor way. Whilo vearly Al adimat tho justico of the greaier part of tho requiromonts of the Nationnl Doard, all agren thae tho time it set for complying with them waa 00 brief, ——— THE INSURANCE AGENTS, - Firat in ordor come tho insutance ngonts, who, 1t in supposed, best kuow tho intentions of the cotupanies they reprasent here, aud who are di- recily intorostod in tho question, ainco the with- drawal of tho companies weaus the destruction of thair busiucss, 3. 1. MOORE. Tho first one called on was Mr. J. H. Moors, of tho firm of 8, M. Moore & Co. * TRoportor—What do you think will be the effect of the nction of the Exccutive Comuittos of the Nationsl Board ? | Me. Mooro—1I think it will take a large portion of the companies away from Chicago—uot all of thom, however, Reportor—Are not all of them abliged to obey the mandate? Mr, Moore—No, The National Board goos boyond its provinee when it undortales to die- tate anything of thoe kind. But if it should como lo the quastion whother the compauies ghall Dreak with tho National Bonrdor with tho City of Chicago, I beliovo’ thoy will remain true to the Board, hecnutio thelr jutcrosts In it are very Inrgo. Thoy cannot afford o Lreal it up; thoy Lind botter las the business of Chicago go. Roporter—Iow many compnnios that do bust~ nons in Chicago are wembers of tho Natioual Board ? Mr, Moore—About 100. Reportar—Will all ot thewm withdraw 2 My, Moore—1t Is hned to loll. I do not know Low strong their wlloginuce id Lo the Nationat Board, or how far thoy are hound Ly iL—whethor thoy aro bound to carry out Lho yeconumendation of tho Executive Committas, I understand that this movement originated in Now York., Tho stockholders of the Now York compnnios are Now York merchauts, The Chicago morchunts hwvo beon impotting goods dircotyand furnish ing Westorn donlers who woro in the habit of goink to Now York for stocks. Now, if Chicago's eredit sbroad can bo injured, tho merchants here will bo unabl to got gaods, aud consaquontly Now Yorl will recover its Jost trade. Roporter—In caso tho National Board com- mnics withdraw, would not thoir placos be taken [ otor, comyanios et xoprosonted i tho Hoard? Bir. Mooro—Thoy nro not to be had, The oute pido companioa which do an agoncy businoss alroady have agonts hero, It may huve the offoct to organizo Chiesgo companios, if anybody esn 0 funnd who is willing to risk money. ; I{:plor}or—-‘l‘lm withdrawal would nov alfact the o putrol m]‘\‘l‘r’.“h‘l?)am-l do not Lnow what its offects would bo., ‘Thoy anuy keep up tha patrol until thoir risks oxpiro, ‘Yho ontside coumpaules, how= ovor, wonld probubly support it to protect thoms S estor—Wauld o compaales auncel thls policies 5 0“.\‘{‘:.“ nh“x‘::fi«!—fiumu would, but athors would ik I, TEALL, Tha roportor next convorved with Mr, Toall, of ‘Yonll & Kisher, Haparter—iVhat are your viows of the mation of thu Commities? Mr, Lenll—1 think it Is hasty, and that all the comphnies will uot bo bunnd by the rocoms mondation, Teporter—Nat ayou it tho Board confiems {t? Mr. Tenll—Tho Bxeoutiva Cowmmittoo s the Baveutivo Bosrd of the National Board ; that is,