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

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> Al e e B S A0 NN bt i i P AL USRS T ETUTIR v - * repher, will VOLUME 28. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY . &c. PEREMPTORY SALE stock of DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, slightly dam- aged, at an immense sacrifice. ELEGANT SILVER Wedding Presents and Testimonials, just received; also, the Finest For fFRENCH CLOCKS and BRONZES and VIENNA FANCY GOODS ‘?;:‘kiawn in Chicago, ordered before the fire and just received. ) GILES, BRO. & CO., =606 & 263 T Wabash-av. FURNITURE. SMOR ¥ CONSUME! FURNITURE! ACCORIPLISHED (E0, GILBERT, 967 & 969 Wabash-av,, ttentinn of all in waut of any de- ‘scription of FURNITURE lote Ia orery article per- Dianian ftoqm, Librass, Dinlag- Ritchon. Oar goods are of the of s fine The problem that for years has engaged the inventive genius of the West, has at length been solved, “SMITH'S SMOKE OONSUMER" for generating steam in Steam and Locomotive Boilors, by the use of Soft Coal, is pronounced by all who have seen it in operation the only successful apparatus that has yet been presented to the public, It CONSUMES ALL THE SMOKE from Deses 2150 8 et stock. o b P o Pestor, Haom, Chazber, 200 O the reach of all. We have s »;::;:;‘,“:;,‘.’Shu‘é“a’;‘?n‘. asi wook the aesc and | Soft Coal, and by adding it to the fire en- oot bl SHOLBEE hances the heat, saves largely in fuel, and strikes the death-blow to the smoke-nui- sance of Soft Coal. The apparatus is set up on 8 vacant lot in rear of our warerooms, and wiil be running each afternoon this week (if the weather is pleasant), We cor- dially invite all interested in cleanliness and economy in fuel to call and examine this Smoke Consumer. ‘We are roady to take orders for attaching this invention.to Steem and Locomotive Boilers now in use or being constructed, at prices that will meet the approval of our Railroad Officials, Hotel Propristors, Brew- ers, Merchants, and Manufacturers, I . & I, LESTER, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. bl Laee Sale We will open on Monday, Oct, 26, SLO, 00O vorth of FINE LACES and EMBROIDERIES, con- signed to us from a New York IM- PORTING HOUSE, with instructions to close at once, WITHOUT RE- FANCY AHD INLAD FIECES OF FURNI- TORE, TABLES, STANDS, EXE, BTG, . Also a besutifal line of French 07 L Sitention of all Gedi e iy Article ih thls Tine. B 450 coada ahown with pleasure. GEO. GILBERT, 267 & 269 WABASH-AY. FURNITURE! The time to buy cheaply IS TNNOTRAT L And the place to buy is HALES, 200,202,204, 206 East Randolph-st. E_IASHION ABLE E URNITURE. ARD TO COST al @ W, W. STRONG gargains will be ofi‘;rredf, LS FURNITURE CO, 268 & 268 Wabash-av. J H FHSTEB & Efl LAKE NAVIGATION. Al " ST ATIO=-ST., Under Palmer House. COODRICHS STRAMERS. PIANCS AND ORGANS. SMITH'S AMERICAN CRGANS. NEW STYLES! NEW CATALOGUE! NEW PRICES! 200 Organs now fn stare. AT orders from deal| fers £linc with dispatch. Also Grand, Square, =nd Upsliht Planos for reat or sale. IW. W. KIMBALL, Cor. State & Adams-sts CHIOA%LO0. 3 PHOTOGRAPHY. A CARD. Allperspns wishing to order du- Tlicate prints, or to purchase nega- Uves of S, M. FASSETT, Photog- Hpiy: Il please make applica- on immediately at 501 Wabash-av., s contemplated removal may en. canger the safety of those wished Preserved. Also persons wishing to make sure of sittings or finished pic- furos by MR. and MRS, PASSETT 71U blease not delay the matter, but &rply at once. ? g éa\é Ex ui @ ——____TO RENT. : 9 e haca fa stock n Inrey mumber of desieabl accond- ‘ot ‘wiicn are but listle e 2 B ol e atg: Aok thom. the following, which tho very 1ow prices nam: woite ; ietaway, 7 octaves, oxira carved legs and Iyeo.... ok igns i l!i [ P 0 '77 Jackson-st., near State., 35x70 %, splendidly lighted, in perfect order, defneg Dcurtains and awning, and also, if bale g o steam heating apparatus, will iy O 8800d tenant very low. Stoom fire- rap 8ud hose in building, and stesm power h rillable if desired, Apply on premises to A.N. EELLOGG. o PAEE FOREST. 6 e o1 o TE o ke i farar e orses, to cowr, and saverzi kicd: ruft and strav] Mlited hotss and tablcs. e place cos b reated for a3 60 Veryear. Wil tako 1o > e, Of assume jzemmbrance on Apaly 1o SYLVESTER LIND, N E : ] uff;' four-story octagon btnw::u;ne front, 0 earborn-st. Ligtite & Krast, 7 cetaves, serpantino and top mold- ing, carved legs and lyre, nearly ne Steinway, 7 octaves, 001a£on logs, ca Citickering, 1 octaves, paclor gran. Haines Bros., 7+ octaves, serpenting mulding, eitra carvad logs ead lrre. Marsball & Wendell, 7 tins molding, arvod leaa, i lainClegs and lyr & HEALY. FURNACES. cTUSImING'S TUBULAR FURNACES & GRATES ‘Are attracting marked attention at NO. 865 LAKE-ST. rnaco Firo Potis formed of vortieal tabes. Air bl b and ‘wer ibem so Tapidly as 10 keep them below red heat. 'he adrvamages gainxd by their Tt 2t parer alf for yerpirstion. presorration of fire-pat, Gconomy of fash, Thy Tubalsr Farnace Grate, a3 its name Lflfl_{x‘n:lfll. is net bebind A mantel, and will receivo ox i T 8 ] : gfs' 78 2 2 5 ] £ 5 - £ 2] g . 8. BULLOC! 50 and 53 NMsdison-st. i = = 3 o Eail or seod for circue MISCELLANEOUS. g dlertbuio e i femact & WARHEN & CO- NOTTCT= Eae 5 Fobersy okt AR AT, P =by glve notc et e (epraniliprotoct aay wed all | 3 ytent Hot-air Forasca will bear tha clesest tagen Tiiad saite o ‘the Peanmivania. Salt ‘Gompang, | tewiion. - Porchasers inay do Wl t ozaming ft. Wil sty s 818 shoer biufl. Lot all pariies sued send np: | 821l 2t half price eno Eoyuton Furacs, ueed opls two Foper copd We will have our atioraeys atsend to the | moaths, carelally. - B WA HW 3 A GhOEIHW ESTERN LYE COMPANY. ey, 820,000 CASH. kg ,;,‘W&h‘-:::énuna with whict T desire to teko zn LAVENDER WATER, ARRIVED AT LAST, THE CELEBRATERD FOR Ty G el bl mereaaite S VI VIATER, MADE BY Tfl Wlmm H Mfl}’ UflflL‘fll’]l DE MOREST & CO., Paris, k - n i 2. Streclon fa o longer 4 our emply, and is Dot CHICAGO, SUNDAY, FINANCIAL. OCTOBER 25, 1874—-SIXTEEN PAGES. | FIRE INSURANCE. THE STATE Savings nstitnion, 80 & 82 LaSalle-st., CEIXCAGO. The Oldest and Largest Saving Bank in the Northwest. Paid Op Capital - - - $500,000 Strplos Food - - - - 50,000 Bugsiness exclusively that of a Sav- ings Bank. Intercst paid on Deposits at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, com- pounded half-yearly. Seventeen years of successful bus- iness. i . Drafts in sums to suit on all prin- cipal cities in Europe. D, D, SPENCER, DR D. 8 SHITH, President. Vice-President. A D. GULLD, C. G BULKLEY, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. ST ATH-ST. SAVINGS BANK, No, 183, Palmer House, FIRE-PROOF OFFICE. Deposits réceived of any amount from 10c¢ to $10,000. Intcrest paid at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Money may be deposited and withdrawn at any time. Office hours from 2 . m. to 4 p. m'ix‘nd for the accommodation of workingmen the Bank will be kept opon Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o’clock. . C. HARRINGTOS. Pros. DR, E. READING, Vico Pres. SABINK, Osshior. SAVINGS Chartered by the\gE Excluzively a 105 CLARKSST, Mefholist Church Block. Six per cent compound interest on deposits. Pass hooks free. 'Money also invested for otbers on Boad and Mort- El:‘j.‘ Ln[:m:lhl -un‘u All 10 v‘er ccn;. lnx‘omtl:ul:lo charge to “nder for abstractor legal examinating of title. Wk X £ C‘ifh? SCOVILLE, Presideat. 3. K16z REED, . Nors—Logorita made now draw {nterest from tho firsh of noxt mon BARGLAY, VOORHES & GO, BANKERS, 80 WASHINGTON-ST., Chicago. BANK OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT. ‘The accounts of Banks. Bankers, Merchants, and oth. ors solicited, and special accommodations extendod cus- R iofraphic transfors of monoy mado o New York aad ston, aad cable traasfers on London. Draw Draits on the prineipal citics of Earops at LOW- EST RATES. FORS. FURS. GLANZ & HOFFMANN, Inporters, Manufactarers, and Dealors in Inadies’andGents’ FINE FURS, Bufialo & Fancy Sleieh Robss, ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 110 & 112 East Madison-sti, UP-STAIRS. X In order to close out a Lot of LADIES FASHIONABLE FURS, hasod at Dankrapt Sals of a first.class Kew York B Hotes we Bivo Med the Gatforts price of TEN DOLLARS A SET For the follnwing goods, made in tho best manncr, and warranted NEW AND PERFECT: Fino Seal Mxf and Bon, Invclead 1t 340, price $10. Fine Lynx Muff and Boa, tnvoicad st 25, price .‘m. elegant Noal aad Grebe Auf and Coilar, invviced price 310, Very rich a Private Residence, 545 Michigan-av. BUSINESS CARDS, CHEMICAL ENGRAVING G Steel, Copuer, or other Metal Fao-Stmtles o the Fingst Steol Engravings reproduced any size PROMPTLY, CHEAPLY, PERFECTLY. Engravings transferred on stone for Lithographers. J.- M. HIRSHEH & CO., 45 State-st., Chicago, Il HORSE CLIPPERS. STANLEY & COTTON, Horeo Clippers. Importers of Clark's Patent e e s, RO S TBR. Climos 215 Sichi WEST SIDE Kbama, Wes: AMadison-st,, Chicaga. DR. J. B. BELL, DENTIST, Formerly at 441 Wabash-av., nowat Kendall Block, No.108 Dearborn-st. l/{q:f’ g“ DR. J. McDONNELL, Veterinary Surgean, M. B. V. C. §, Professor of Votorinary Medicine and Surgery; Ez As Surgeon 1 estor. Ferguson, Veterinary Sur- Eoonto the Gucea et England, ‘UEPICE and INFLIS- ARY, 152 South Desplainesst., opposite St. Patrick's Church, Chicago. ALBERT SCHUETTE, JTE WELER, 163% SOCTH CLARK-ST., ‘Wholesale and Retail Uealer fo Gold and Plated Wars, Jet and Rubber Jewelry. Solo Agent of the celebrated Pantascopic Star Spectacles, &c. SPEAKING TUBES NOT WITHDRAWE. HENRT L. BEOWN, GEORGE W. MONTGOMERY. Brown & Montgomery, INSURANCE AGENTS,b 116 & 118 LaSalle-st., Represent the following Sterling Insurance Companies: AMERICAN, NEWARK. CASH ASSETS, - $1,250,000.00 FIREMEN'S, NEWARK. CASH ASSETS, $800,000.00 GLENS FALLS, NEW YOREK. CASH ASSETS, $700,000.00 BLACK RIVER, NEW YORK. CASH ASSETS, - $100,000.00 ATNA, NEW YORK. CASH ASSETS, $400,000.00 ROGER WILLIAMS PROVIDENCE. CASH ASSETS, - $350,000.00 HOME, NEWARK. CASH ASSETS, - $250,000,00 Wemnfacturers' F. & I ns.Co, BOSTON. Assets, - - $1,003,000 Home Tnstrance Company, COLUMBUS, O. Assets, - - - $600,000 Hofman Fire Tnsuramcs G, INEW YOREK- Assets, - - - $400,000 Neptmme F. & 0 Ins, (g, BOSTOIN. Assets, - - - $500,000 Penple’s Fire Tnsarance-£o, | TRENTON, N. J. Assets, - - - $400,000 Tnsurance written in ALL the abore-named relisble Companiss by GEO, C. CLARKE, Agent, 3 & 4 BRYAN BLOCK. CHINA, &e. “OVINGTONS” Y HE & ‘WILL OFFER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, JVHITE CHINA DINNER SETS i. For Twenty-Five Dollars, ‘WORTI FORTY DOLLARS. ;(A.'lsn, a LARGH ASSORTMENT of DECORATED CHINA AND ; PANCY GOODS, 1t AT LOW PRICES. {00 ST ATE-ST i PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR SCHOUL SITES, &leed proposals will be recelved st the office of the xk of the Board of Educatioa, Ror . 8 and 83 LaNall=-st, till Moaday, Uct. 26, 1 at 12 .. for school sitos of from I to 300 feot frunt by & depth of not Idas than 135 foat in the following locatiuns, to-wit: In the vicinity of Centre-av. and Twelfth-st. Inthe vicinity of VanBurenand Paulina.sts. “Address ** Committes cn Buildings and Grounds,” fa- dorsed “* Propoeals for School &; ‘I'he Cummittee rreerves the right Lo rojoct any ono or all of the prup 4 " THOMAS WILCE, Committee on A Ruildings ADOLPH SHO! INGER,\ and Grourds. POPULAR TAILORING. LOUTS HUMMEL, HERCHANT TAILOR, Has just recetved a largs varioty of Fashlonable Fall and_Wiater Woolons, and iavites examinatios REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. Forty acres at Clyde, on Ogden-ay. $20,000 of the purchase money will be received in gnper of S. J. Walker. s S. GREELEY, City Surveyor, Nixon Building. NOTICE. Wishing to retirs from active basinoss, I will sel! o the right yartics, on ten yeary’ time, with 6 por cent interear, 2t about oneball ite retail xaluc, 3,000 front foot of ths Lo ts in Hinsdale. Titlo perfoct, snd no incam- UGH, 110 Dearbor BUSINESS CHANCES. The Ghance of 2 Liletime! VAN TIEID. A good husiness maa with £5,%0 to “;”(.Ef; ::;inxinx My dresses came home Saturday; they were perfectly Tovelys th egantly; be eureand take yours thers, MCAE, PERKINS' formerly with Mme. Lambello De W. A HETTICH, Stk 10 mke iacrions for ne, . SUERMAK HQUSE, Solo Axcat U, B, A MEARS, DATES & OO 8t. Om: New York. N race, don't forget imbor, 835 West Madtaonet!, ovor hardware storo, 1 Bave keps o7 pramise 19 700, MAUD, erte 3 . F. WOLLENSAK, ta pater articlo, eatirely new, ace every Tueedadzepaind. 3 B O et | Bmsar IR te (RN B S e Orders through mail solicited. clirnged. Address V €8, Tribuoe offica. DRESSMAKING. LAUNDRY. MUNGER'S LAUNDRY. o&nc;ls—m Dearborn-st., 150 Michigsngt, 173 Ford CHURCH COURNCILS. Yesterday's Proceedings in the General Episcopal Convention, A Joint Commission Proposéd for a Revision of the Rubrics. More Resolutions Looking to the Prohibition of Ritualistic Excesses. Additional Documents Bearing on the Case of Dr. Seymour. Vote in Detail Upon the Question of Confirmation, Baptist Anniversary Meetings at Bloomington. THE EPISCOPALIANS. PROCEEDINGS IN THE GENERAL CONVENTION. New Yorg, Oct. 24.—At the Protestant Epis- copal Conveotion to-day, the Committes: to whom was referred tho resolution from the Dio- ceseof Pittsbarg, Pa., in reforence to the Court of Appeals, made a report, saying that after careful consideration of the ubject they have oome to the conclasion that there conld be no such change in tho jadicial system of the Charch without a change in the organic law. Tho report was adopted, and the Committee dis- charged. ‘The Committee also roported that any other form of prayer than that laid down in the Prayer-Book could not be anthorized without a change of the canon. DEACONS’ ORDZRS, The Committee on Ganons, to whom was re- ferred tne eubject of changes in deacons’ orders, roported that it was inexpedient o make any clauge. THE RITOAL. The Rev. C. P. Jeuninge, of Missouri, offered tho following resolutions, which were piaced on the calendar: Resoloed, Tha House of Bishops concurring, That the practice commonly descibed urder the nama. ~ Eucharistic adoration,” and tho practices designated as tie *sacrament of penance,” together with all teachings leading to tha above-named practices, sro Bereby solemnly declared to be foreign £0 this Church. Resolved, That the Committes on the Prayer-Book e requested to preparo and report to this Conrention such rubrics as may be judged by eaid Committeo neodful to the prorervation of the ritusl of this Church in ftsintegrity and purity. Resotved, That the Committes on Canoms be in- structed 10 ascertain whether any legislation may be Decessary to probibit in public worship, commonly called divine service, in the communion sud baptismal offices, in the order of confirmation, in the solemniza- tion of matrimony, xnd in the order for the burial of the dead, the use by any miuister or lay reader of this Caurch of any prayer, Litany, suffrage, thanksgiviog, exbortation, or form of aLaolution, other than thoss coutinued in the Book of Cummon Prayer. During tho secret session to-day Cortland Parker, of New Jereér, offered a new canon on ritual, which was referred to the Committee on Cauops. TESTIMONIALS OF BISHOPS. . Orlando Meads, of Albanr, offered the follow- ing resolution, which was ordered placed the on calendar: Resoived, That it be referred to the Committee on Cauons to cousider and report a8 to what rules, if any, should bs sdopted to regulate the procedure of this House in ltn action Upon testimonials of Dishops elect, especially in regard to the time and manner in which charges or objectiona shall be received and entertained ; the kind and nature of the evildence ‘which should be admitted in regard to such charges or objections, and finally, any such rules or regulations asin their judgement would tend to secure s just, fair, and orderly examination of the matter to be de- termhined upon by thia House. On motion, it was resolved that each spesker be allowed helf an hour for debate of any sub- ject before the House. It was rosolved that tho sessions of the House during the coming week should be held from 9 o'clock a. m. until 5 p. m. LAY DISCIPLINE. The Chairman then appointed the following as the Committee on Lay Discipline: The Rev. Dr. Snipman, of Kentncky; the Rev. Dr. Stearns, of Esston: the Rev. Mr. Beers, of Albany, and Mesers. Dawsop, of Alabama; Simpson. of Missouri, and McWhorter, of Cen- tral New York. The business of the calendar was then taken up. Tke report from tha Joint Special Com- mittee on the Relations with the Church in Canada, was read and adopted. OOK OF COJMON PRAYER. The Committea oo Canons, to whom was ro- ferred the proposed amendment to Canon 20, Titlo 1, of the uso of the Book of Common Prayer, intendod to provide for the mso of shortened services, reported the following reso- Intions : Resolond, the House of Bishops concurring. That it is tne sense of this Couvention that nothing iu the pro- sent order of Common Trayer prohibits 3 separation, when desirable, of tho Morniug Prayer. Litiny, and order for administration of tho Supper into distinet services, which may be used independently of oach other, and eitber of them without tho other ; provided that when uzed together they Le used in the same order as that in which they have commonly been used, and in which they stand in the Book of Common FPrayer. Tanjeed, the Houro of Bishops concurring, That the Joint Commission, cousisting of scven Dishops, seven presbytern, and seven laymen, the lztter two to be chosen Ly ballot in the louse of Deputies, to take into considération tho whole subject of rubrical ro- vision, smong other things providing shortened and more voried servicee, and mew lectionary, and making such other sugeestions as may seem judiclous with reapect to the eervices and offices of the Church, and to report to the next General Convention. This was made the order of the day on Thurs- day oext, at 12 o'clock. The report of the Committee on Canon No. 7, respecting the proposed amendments to Sections 1L and 1. of Canon 13,0f Title L. of the Digest, with regard to the testimonials of Bishops, was then read and discussed at leagth. Pending action upon it, the Honse adjourned, CONSECBATION. The Rev. Edward R. Welles. D. D., Bishop- elect of Wisconsin, will be consec: d at St. Thomas’ Church, this city, to-morrow, at 10:30 a.m. Bishop Whipple will preach. The Presid: iog Bishop, the Bishops of Connecticat, North Carolioa, and Minnesoia, snd Lora Bishop Kingston, will act as consecrators. THI CASE OF DE. SETMOTR, Among the documents circulated in the House on Wednesday, was tho printed * intercession Paper of tbe Cunfraternity of the Blessed Sacra- ment of the Body aud Blood of Christ : Americsn Braoch "—for the month of September, 1874. Tt was markeq * Confidential,” although it _is claimed by the members of the Society that it is Dot a secret body. As part of its contents have 2 bearing on tho subject which 18 absorbini the Convention’s attention, certain_extracts will be scanned with interest. Tho - Daily Prayer " is as follows : 0 Aimighty God, look. we besecch Thee, on the face of Thy Beloved Son, and for the eake of His merits, mercifully bear the pravers which, throughont our Confraternity, we offer to Thea ; grant vach epecial petition of tha English Con- frateruity, end of the Scotch Branch; vouchsafe the Daily Sacrifice, the spread of Catbolic beliet and practice, and x revival of the Spiritual Life to the American Church. Grant [here insert the petitions for tho day]. Grautalso, O Lord, sll onr petitions, which I do not specify, but which Thou kpowest; and to us, Thy £ervants, unity, a tras {faith, and a life agreesble to 'fl.!'y will, Thzongh Jess Christ cur Lord, Amen By way of illusl on, the following are of the intercessions used in Septomber : On the 5th int., Raception and Regtoration of the Cath- olic Trath; on the b, Growih in Bpiritual Lite bicaye Duilp Teibune, in the General Theological Seminary (Dr. Cooke's Tetter, published vesterday, 1a supposed to throw ‘Bome light on that ** Life Tutercession for a C-lthuhc President for Trinity College; on the 17th, Prayer for a Restoration of the Use of the Bacrament of Unction throughont the Angli- can Communion; on Ember Day, Repose to the Souls of all doceased associates, and also of Bishop Witehouse; on the 2uth inst, Prayers for Bisbops and Priests, 1n- g a Catholic-minded Bishop for Ken- tucky; a Catholic Bishop for Illinois; a Catholic ‘priost for S, John's E. Hfd.: to a Bishop and his clergy (gmdance): o Catholio Bishop for Cape Palmos; a Catholic priest for S. Jobu's, Talla- hasaeo;'a Catholio priest for Campo Bello: a Catliolic priest for $t. Paul's Key Wost; a Cath- u‘lu: priest for Bt. Mary's, in the Highlands; a Catholic priest for Trinity Church, San_Francis- <0 ; on the 26th, intercession for au advance in Catholic faith and practice in the Cathedral at Chicago (the @athedral in which Bishop Seymour will ofticiate 1f confirmed); on tha 27th, prayer {for courage and perseverance to several Ppriests professing Catholicity. THE YOTE IN DETAIL. The vote in detail upon the resolutions ap- proving the election of Dr. Seymour, and di- Tectiug his certiticate of election to be prepared, was a8 follows : CLERICAL DEPUTITS, Yeas—Alabama, Siringfeliow, Fulton: Albany, Payne, Tucker, Bters, Brown ; Arkansas, Bruce : Col ifornia, Chetwood; Easton, 'Gethens ; Central Now York, Van Deusen, Ayrault, Hitchcock ; Central Penow sylvania, Parot, Breck ; Delaware, Spencer; Easton, Stearns, Crossdale, Fulton : Florida, Scott ; Georgh, ecs, Williams, Bezedict ; Tlinois, Chase, Locke, Cor: bett ; Indiana. Roberts, Magill, Dunham ; Towa, Mell- Goodbue, Seymour ; Long Isiand, Hall, Diller, Loskina: na, Harris; Maine, LeMngwall, Upjobn, Ward, Pike ; Marsind, Lecds: AMzssachusetts, Dur- gess, ‘Lamvert ; ‘Michigan, Gillespie, Brawn, Earp, Worthington ; ‘Minnesots, Sldney, Kincker, Dacker ; Mississippi, Crane, Samson, Douglas; Bissourd, Runcle, Schuyler, Burkeley ; Nebraska, Garret, Shaw } New Himpsbire, Coit, Herrick, Haughton ; New Jor- sey, Farrington, Abercrombie; New York, Green, Teach, Cady ; North Carolina, Watson, Swedes ; Ohio, Jewett; Penneylvania, Daviee: Pittsburz, Searbor. otgh, Sprulding ; Rhode Island, Saymonr, Godwin 5 South Carolina, ' cCallonzh, ' Porter; "Tennersee, Gray, Harrison'; Tacas, Rogers, Richardson; Ver: o5 Douglass, Blise. Patuum, Atwell; Western Now ork, Foote, ltankin, Msnn; Wisco or m‘m’nn Broeck—s9, R DURaTY Naya—Alsbama, Dannister, Cobbs; Arksm Trimble ; Califorhls, Dirdsall Coniral ‘New Fork Wilson; Osntral Pennsylvania, Marple, Leverstt ; Connecticut, Meade, Beardesley, Johnson, Clark ; Delawzre, Uotchkin, Stone, Dougisa; Eseton, Barber Florida, Thachara, Mumford, Camp : Georgia. Ciar’ linois, Sullivan ; Indisna, Wakedaid; Towa, Tritble: Eanses, Itoynold, Bukewell, Dunn, Beaity; Kentucky, Craik, Shipinan, Perkins, Pettin; Long Ialand, Schenci: Loulslana, Adams, Girault,’ Dalyell; Afarylsnd, Hutton, Lewin, Dudley ; Mrasachusetts, Pinton, Hunt- ington; Minnesota, 'AlcMasters; Missinsippl, Mc- Musters ; Missouri, Jennings; Nebraska, al, + Talbot ;' New Hampshire, ~Hubbar Clark, Garrieon ; New York, Cooke: Huske, Buzton ; Ohio, Burr, Boyd, Farre ; Peunayl: vania,” Rudder,” Bolton: ;Pittsbury, Getv, Smith ; Rhode Islind, Henshaw, Lucke; South Carolina, Dinckney, Ediott; Tennessee, Beckett, Hafmes: Texas, Bird, Davenport ; Virginis, Andrewa, Norton, Hanckel, Mimegorode ; Western New York, Shelton Wisconsin, Adams—70. LAT-DEPTTIRS. Fear—Alabams, Dawson, Bray, Clark: Albany, Meade, Foreythe, Kecse, Tremain ; Central New York, Comntock, McWhorter; Central Penasylvania, Coppee, Atleo : Connucticut, Seymour. S:ark ; Esston, Walker,, Goldsborough © Fiorida, Walker ; Georgia, Montgom- ery; Hllinois, Otis Whitehouse ; Kentucky, Churchill Loulelana, Campbell ; Muinc, Bride, Jackson, Engalls, Gurdiner } Marylsod, Brune, Bisnchard ; Madeachu. setts, Mudge, Shattuck : Michigan, Trowbridge, Bald. win { Mislssippl, Steth, Balley ; Missouri, Bodley, Douglaes ; Nebratkn, Metcalf; New Jersey, Garthe waite, Moigs, : New York, Ruggloe, Living- stene, Daviea; North Carolina, Battie, Do Bosseit, Swmith, Mart Pittaburg, Cass, Burgwin; Rhods Iolaud, Stiners: Tenncases, Thompson, Falrbanks: Texas, Augur ; Vermont, Bodfield, Smith, Canfield—55. Nays—Cilifornia, Webb, Walsh; Central New York, Chedell, Clarke; Central Pennsyivania, Lambert: Rockwell ; Connecticut, Robertson, Hayden ; ware, Fell, Curtis ; Easton, Mackall, Adkins ; Daniel, Dotterer, Hamilton ; Georifia, Jenkins, W1 te; Indians, Morrison; Tows, Dever, Davmud Kansas, Farhsworth, Bartholow. Todd, Horton : Rentucky, Btevenson, ~ Cornmall. Bullock; Long Istand, Pierrepont, Hnnter, King, Nickol ; Loufsians, Riecoe's Maryiwnd, Blair ; Massazhusetes, Mason, Bens Dets ; Michiian, Pierce ; Minnesots, Wilder, Atwater, Keeso ; Mississippi, Peques ; Missouri, Sampson : New Hampshire, Low; New Jersey, Parker ; Oblo, Dever- euz, Androws, Morae, Horton ; Pennsylvania, Harrison Welsh Coffin, Hezelhurat; Pittsburz, Shoenberger, How : Bhode Teland, Richmond, Hoppia ; South Caro- 11n3, McCrady, Lesscrne, Smith ; Tennesiee, Stevens, Cooper ; Texan, Jackson ; Virginia. Shefley, Taslor, Tarker, Massis'; Westsrn Now York, Lyons, Smith, New_Jersey, rth Carolina, Montgomery ; Wisconsin, Clark—0. STMMARY OF VOTE BY DEPUTIES. Jolnt vote—ayrs, Joint vote—nays. Majority—ayes.. VOTE DY CLERICAL DELEGATION Ays—Albany, Califoraia, Centra! New York, Baston, Georgia, Tllinois, Indisaa, Towa, Loug Tatind, Meine, Michigan, Mississippi, Mitsouri, New Hampabire, New York, Vermout, Western New York, Wisconuin—18. Naya—Conecticat, Deisware, Florids, Kanaas, tucky, Louisiaas, Matylaad, Oklo, Peadssivanis, Vir- ginia—10, Livided—Alsbams, Atkansas, Central Penusslvania, Maesachusetis, Nobraska, New Jerscy, North Carolina, Pittsburg, Rhode alind, South Carolina, Teunessco— 12, VOTE BY LAY DELEGATIONS. Ayes—Alabims, Albany, Illinois. Maine, Marvland, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nobrasks, New Jer- sey, New York, North Curslina, Verinoat—13. $—California, Deiaware, Florida, Georgia, In- disua, Tows, Kapsis, Rentueky, Long Tniand, Louis. fana, MinneSota, New Hampshire, Obio, Pennsylvanis, Rhode Ieland, South Carolins, Virginls, Westera Now York, Wisconsin—19. Dirided—Central New York, Central Pennsylsania, Connecticut, Eatton, Massachusotts, Pittsburg, Ten- nessee, Texas—3, SUMMART BT DELEGATIONS. Clerical delegations, se. Clerical delegatione, ma: Clerical delegations, dividod. Lay delegations, yeas, Tay deiegations, ‘mays Loy delegations, divided Total delegations, na Total delegativns, divi Total delemations Neceasary for choice. = TEE BAPTISTS. Srecial Dispatchto The Chicago Tribune. ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS AT BLOOMIXGTON. Brooxuvarox, IIL, Oct. 24.—The Baptists an- niversaries met at 8:30 a. m. Devotional exer- cises were lod by the Rev. P. P. Shirley. The Nominating Committee reported the name of D. B. Harwood a8 Treasurer, who was elected to the office. _ At this point the General Association adjourn- ed, and the Pastoral Union was called to- order, the Rev. A. Cleghorn in the chair. The Com- mittes on” Matual Aid Society reported, recom- mending plan of matual aid incase of the death of s minister. Several objections were raised to the plan con- templated, and the matter was re-committed to the Committes with iustructiona to report mext ear. % The Comittee on Next Session reported, rec- ommending that the noxt session meet at Alton, IiL.; that the Rev. J. Easton, of Chicago, preach the annual sermon, sod the Rev. W. W. Haight, NUMBER 3. LOUISIANA, A Budget of Political News from That Much- Governed State, Arrests at Shreveport Under the Enforcement Acts, Four Thousand Voters Disfranchised by a Decision of the Attorney- General. New Ornuraxs, La., Oct. 24.—The troops sta- tioned in this city and at Jackson Barracks, under command of Col. Floyd, of Jones, will be roviewed to-morrow morning on Canal street. Two companies of the Thirteenth in- fantry arrived yeatordsy. Company G, Eigh- teonth Infantry, goes 1o Greenvills, Ala., and Company G. Second Infantry, to Mobilo. A daily parade of the troops has been ordered. the only object being the éxercise of the men both for sanitary purposes aud t0 meet the require- ments of the servico. It is understood that the Metropolitan police aro about to strike for thros months’ pay now due them. g NATURALIZATION FRAUDS. Tho following vas_unanimonsly adopted by the Democratic and Conservative State Central Committes : Warazas, Several thoussnd of our foreign-born citizens were naturalized in the Second Distrizt Conrs, upon the advice of the best lezal talont in the State, said advice belng based upon provions decislons upon the said quostion, and aquicsced In for many years; an \WEEREAS, Said paturalized citizens bave been registered withou! opposition being made to thelr TIEht 10 register, and hLive thereby bscome qualified cléctors under tho Constitution and laws of the United Statos and of the $i3to; and tEnxas, It ia contemplated by the Republican Iesders, Kellogg, Packard, Backwith, and others, to deprive onr foreizn-born citizens, thiia naturalized, of the right to vote by advising the Assistant Supervisor to arbitrarily strike ont from the list of registered voters the mames of eaid forelgn-born ritizens, thereby investing said Supervisor with the exirn. ordinzry power of wreating from snid citizens the right of citiznubip eecured by the judgment of a court of competent juriediction, aud - rocognized in their fulleat extent by said Supervisors by their official act of registering sxid citizen ; and WaERZA, this conspiracy between the Governor and Federal officiale js intended to sccura by fraud the same results in the parieh of Orleans which they aro attempting to aecure 1n the country parishes, by n- timidating white voters through prostitution of the Federal Judiciary, and degradation of tne United States army to local police purposes ; Beit Resoloed, That wa denounce 1 ummeasnred terma this movement to deprivo sxid foreizn.torn citlzens of their night of citizenship, and the per- sistent fnterference of Eaderal officials in the affairs of our State, intended to fnvite conflicts and disorder, and we denounce the weakness and dispoaition of the Exccutive in submittingto the dictation of said Fed- enal ozficials, Reasived, That wo earnestly zppeal to every regie tered citizen thus naturalized to present himself at the polls and caat hia vote. Resolved, That if this outrage be consummated we hold up to popnlar execration the {ndividual authors of this foul conspiracy against a worthy class of our citizens, (Signed.) ALUBERT VOORHIES, President Executive Committes. (OMmcial) E. G. D1ty Clief Secretary. ARRESTS AT SRREVEIORT. Sareverort, La., Oct. 26.—The following gentiomen were arrested this mornwng by the United States sarsnal, charzed with vinrntin: the Enforcement act: George A. Pike, bauker; E. Jacobs, of the firm of E. & R. Jacoba, the ‘wealthiest firm in the city: John G. Horan, of the firm of Horan & Looney; W. P. Ford, of Boisseau & Ford; R. H. Lindeay, of Steers & Lindsay; and J. G. McWilliams. 2 Other arrasts are throatened. The warrants were served by O'Noal, Radical candidate for Sheriff in Bassier Parish, and were bassd upon 2o affidavit of Geo. Lewis Merll, U. 8. A.. com- manding the division. No resiatanca was offared, and no ove sttempted to eacape. The examina- tion is set for Monday morning. MIXED POLITICAL MEETING. La., Oct. 21.—A large and enthusi- mass-maeting of the-white aad colorod people of the Parish of St Mary, called in accordance with the resolutions adopted by the Winte League Nominating Con- vention on Saturday last, was held to-day. A compromise similar to that recently mads in the Parish of Tarrebonne was effected. The meot- ing toroughont was orderly, and the speeches de- livered by botk white and colored men were well received. Tha following compromise ticket in opposition to the straightont Republicaz ticket was adopted with great enthusi- asm: Artbur Antoine (colored) and L. S. Clarko (white). for tho Honse of Rep- resentatives; J. W. Lyman (white), Parish Judge Timothy Davis (colored). Sherilf. The of Galesburg, be appointed his assistant. The Teport was adopted. Various reports wero then made on finance and past work of the Associaticn. On motion. the Rev. D. P. Freach. of Nash- ville, was appowted Missionary for Southern Tlivois. On motion. a committee of three, in connect- ion with the Superintendent, a geveral mission- ary was provided for,to make the apportionment. On mation, the Board adopted the mussion- aries now holding commissions from the General Socicty, and assure their salariea after Nov. 1, unt:l their commissions expire. The afternoon session was occnpiad by unfin- ished and miscellancous business, sud theffur- ther appointment of varions committees, after which the Board adjourned. ‘This evening tie Rev. J. V. Gregory delivered a very elogaent address upon the sudjest, * The Teching Age.” , To-morrow there will be a grand Sundav-school mass-wecting, to be addreesed by prominent speakers upon Sunday-school work. BUTLER ON THE STUMP. Bosrox, Oct. 34.—Batler has taken the stump, and spesks in the towns of his district next weok. Thompson, the Opposition ecandidate, foliows bim. Fai bas the jurisdiction to grant naturalization to aifens. whites have three and the blacks two candidates. For the Police Jury, the ward Constables and the Justices of the Peace are equally divided. OTHER ARRESTS. New OrreANs, Oct. 24.—Parties from 8t. Mar. tins report the arrest at Breaux Bridge by tha United States Marshal of Eng. Durio and A. Hebert. Thoy, with those previously arrested, were removed to St. Martinsville, whero they are to bave a proliminary examination next dondsy. 1t is unknown upon what chargs they were ar- rosted. The Police Jury met yesterday. and refused tc take action towards holding an clection. The whites are supposed to be ahead at the close of registration. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S OPINION OX THE REGIS- TRATION QUESTION. Attorney-General Field has given his opinion addressed” to the State Registrar of Voters, from which the following oxtracts are made : Siz: Your communication of the 20th inst. bes Deen received, and thie question you propound to me— Whether the Second and ¥irst Districs Courts of tha Parish of Orleans bave authority under the act of. Congress of the 14th of April, 1802, to grant naturali- zatlon certificates to aliens, and thereby confer upon them the right of citizenship—I have consid-' ered with more o care, and with s view of having these grave questions fairly and legally determined. The fifth £oetion of the act of Congress of the 14th of April, 1802, provides that every Court of Record in any individual State. having common law jurisdiction and a seal andiClerk, Prothonotary, ahall be considered: a District Court within the meaning of this act, and/ every alicn who may have been naturalized in any. such Court snall enjoy after the passsge of this act the same right privileges as if he had ~been - maturalized o s District or Circult Court of the United States. I matn- tain that this is the only provision of law which de- fines the character and jurisdiction of the Courts clotbed with power by the act of Congress to natural- izo aliens. Tte inquiry, then, suggeats itacl?, docs the Second Circuit Court contain the sttributes required in the section above cited. If it does not posscss all of thiem, then 1t cannot naturalize. Tho Second District is a Conrt of limited jurisdiction, and maintain witaout the fear of succeafdl con tion that the Second District Court has not now, nor has it had since 1864, any otber power or jurisdiction except that which atrictiy belongs to & Probate Court. Will it be contended that a court o limited in its juris- diction, and connned entirely to probate matters, with no power to decfde upon controversies between it ganta generally. could b claased a8 a court exerczing common law powers. [Hero follows an array of authorities, showing that a court to naturalize aliens muat have common-law. jurisdiction, and rocent decisicna of the Supreme Court of Louisianaare cited, one of which says the Second District Court has only probate jurisdiction. Theother says the Second District Court has only probate jursdiction and has not juriediction to try a suit against heirs who had been put in possession of proper- ty of succession.] The Attorney General then says: * This Court denives all of its jutisdiction 2ud its pro- ceedings are strictly dependent upon statatory laws.” . In conclusion, he says: After a very carcful and patient examination of the question, you bave submitted to me for my official opinion,’ and 4f I know myself, with a dnter- mination to divest my mind of all political influenres in coming to a concl B am constrained to say that Tdonot Dbelieve that under the third section of the act of Congress, approved l4th - April, 1892, the Second District Court of tbis KANSAS STATE GRANGE. Special Dupatch to The Chicano Tribune. Eaxsas Crrv. Mo., Oct. 24.—The State Graogs adjourned to-day. They decided to loan money to outside parties to establish an implement manufactory at Boonevills, without interest, pledzing suppost to the same in the purohase of implements.

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