Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1874, Page 2

* up the meoting. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE TUESbAY OCTOBER 27, 1874 dldate, O. II. Cnse, The gontleman does not suffor for want of support, if tho magmtudo of Iast ovomng's meoling may bo talen as o orltorl- on, and his chancos for eloction, should ho run, aro quite favorable. Thoe mooting wns addressod by sovoral of tho Pooplo's-Party candidates, the most prominout among them baing M. B. Miller, who divoussed the sitantion of tho day uite oloquontly, 'Tho following are a few of Mr, Caso's adhorents: O, Squires, ex-Ald. Bherwood, B, K. Dow, R. 8. Critchell, Ald. Onmpholl, 8, 8. Garduor, Gon, Stiles, and many others. Mr, Caso, in hobalf of his eause, denounced all party rules, and arguod at length upon the ad- vautugos of an Independent candidate, Ho na- snred tho nesemply that if he wero olected no aou of his should at a_futuro dato oauso thom to rapent thelr cliofce, | Ald. Cnmpbell arguod that to nominato an in- dopondent eandidate would causo a broak in the TRevublican party whioh the people would soroly repent after tho election, and gave it as hia opinion that Mr. Melarland, the regular nomineo, ‘was & man who way thoroughly compotoent Lo ag- sume tho position, )\ E. Faye, In speaking, sald that the com- mamty wero too much wedded to the hbit of nomiualing mon who wera continually placing thomaelves befora tha peoplo and eagarly solicit- ing tho Influcnco of all politiciana fu their bobalf, The Ropublicau pariy wanted asa candidato a man whom the oftico Bought, and not thoso who wera unceasingly seoking tho same, Tho gentloman in tho conryo of his remarks alluded to the action of Ald, Campbell in rogard to tho much discussed Appropriation bill which was presented immediately before tho fire for au oxtousion of Uvion Parks, aud the building of n bridge at Halsted strect, and dredgiug Heuloy's slongh, and cited this as n reason why many bad rofused to support Mr. Campbell in tho follow- ing clection, " He ondoed his romarks by saying thut such men woie not wanted as representas tiven to tho Comnion Couneil, This outburst brought Ald, Campbell to his feat Inntoworing rago, which threatenod to broak Ho was, howoever, persuaded to sllnw the mreting to proceed, Mr. Bherwood, who is firm supporter of Caso, Faig thutihougliit wa vot his dosiro to croate ill feolings, ho was obligod to oxpress himselt upon tho mawner in which MeFarlund bad been vowionted, and then stated how the adhoronts of MclFarinnd had, coutiary to the agreomonts of the Republican Club, placed the Aldetnanie nomines upen the regular ticket, thus making certaiu his nomivation, when the uuanimous voto of Lho Club was that the tickets should bo print- ed soparato. After & somewhat oxtended harangue the mooting adjourned to meot to-morrow evoning &t tho same placo, THE FOURTEENTH WARD, Tho Opposition patty of the Fourteenth Ward Leld their thivd campaign mass-moeting last ovoning in Tammany Hall, corner of Lincolnand Indians siroots. Long before the hour sot for tho meeting tho hall was thoroughly packed with euthusiastic politicinns, and the emnlluess of seating cupacity cansed mauy to bo reiused ndudbiaoes, Tho meeting was called to order at 8 o'olock, with = Vice-Presidont Baum in the zbafr. Tho minutes of the Just most- g wero quickly dispensod with, and tho specches of tho different candidates aud ward adheronts was then In order, Mr. North, s citizen of tho Fourteenth Ward, wag loudly called “for, and rosponded in sub- stunce a8 follows: 116 stated that he bad allied Limself with the so-called People’s Parcy for tho tola reason thiat be firmly belioved that the prin- ciples which it espouscd and upheld were the only ones which could, with proprioty, bo con- seiontiously supported by honest metr, 1fo snid that ity meantug and signifleance hind gradunlly epread throughout the United States, and that tho principlos which tho eoplo’s Party il heraliled abroad weie cortain, at some not far cistant day, to involve the eutire population of the American continent, Soveral other speakers also disenssed tho situa- tlon at great length, amoug whom wero the fol- lowing: J. W. Heafleld, Dr. Coyue, Gon. Stiles, Qen. Baum, and others, Tho meoting, aftur having beon in sesston over threo hours, ndfinurnm until to-morraw evening, when thoy will meot in Standard Iiull, in cone |vvmcliou with tho citizens of the Thirteenth Ward. THE EIONTEENTI WARD. A meeting of the Opporiticn of the Eighteenth Ward occurred lnst ovening st No, 67 Chicago evonuo. Mr. John McCaflvey was elected Chair- man, He introdnuced to tho audienco Mr. M. J. Duune, a candidato to the Legislature from that district. Mr. Duuno delivered a short speceh, roviewing the old issuos, and summing up maiy of tho new oues, espeetally touching on tho atility of C. B, Furwell us o Concressman, Whou lio” had coucluded, the audience sigmticd ther wishes to uttond the mass-meeting ot Tiaciomenu's Theatre, and au adjournment was accordingly effectod. ‘ihe Kepublicuns of tho Eightoonth Ward, tomo thirty in number, held & meoting at the soruor of Weason and Duvision streots yesterduy svosiug, aud were addressed by C. A, Storey, Fobn F, Scanlon, Frank Lawlor, tud othors, ANNOUNCEXENTH, Thera will bo o grand mass-motting of tho Op- position nt MeCormick’s Iiall this ovening, Tho sposkors ara J. V. Lo Moyuo, A, C. Hesing, J. B, Rountroo, and Messrd. Irank Agnow, L. Dietzsch, and others, ‘Tls eveniug u granil moss-meeting of the Op- osidon id to be Lickd at Stanley Hail, corner of Emkn and Paulmu stroots. Capt. Connett and C. H. Harrigon will addrexs the samo, A mags-moetiug of the Opposition ia to be held Lhie ovening at South-Sido Lurner Hull, corner Clark and Van_Buren streets, B, G. Caultield, A. G, Heging, J. M. Kountroe, Frank Agnow, L. Diotzach, sud othors, will speals, A grend mass-meeting of the Gpposition party will be held this evening nt tho Water-Commis- sloners’ room. The upuakers of the evening are Beserd, Aloxander Sullivay, B, IL, Forrestor, and Thomas Moraz, ———— ELSEWILERE, AT THi SOUTH, TRE BOREVEPORT (LA.) ARNESTS—PROTEST FROM THE QONSERVATIVE BTATE COMMITTEE, Nrw Onveans, Oct. 26.—~1o Democratio and Consorvative State Central Committeo have ad- dreased a communication to Gen. Emory, pro- torting mgainst tha action of Merrill at Shrove- port, in which theysay: “We havo received zrediblo iufurmation of tho faot that Lowiu Mer- rill, Major of tho Seventh Itegiment of United Btates Cavalry, an oflicer nnder your command, did, on the 24d inxt., at tho City'of Shroveport, meke an aflidavit for the arreat of o largo num: bor of citizous of this Stute* Tho offonse charged by snid_oflicer s ouo strictly cogniz- ablo by tho civil cowrts, and appertains o no” munner to the military sorvico. As you are aware, a political eampuizn is boing conducted in this State under the Constitution and luws of the country. Lho efoct intended by the oxlubitivn of zeal'of this militury officor sanuot bo otherwise than to throw tho influenco of the power of his oflicinl poattion agalust tho rulmcul pacty of which wo aro the organ. Ilav- bg but receutly arrived in that section of tho nountr{. and it not npncnriu%' in his aftidavit that his rights have been luferfored with, wo eannot chuircierize his gratuitous sorvicos iu that behalf otherwisg than wnmilitary and intim- {datiag, and in conflict with the aplrit of onr butitutions. Wo foel that wero wo the mora promp:ly eallnd qrnu to protoat agniust thao couatct of this military officor, as tho pust ead exnerionc in our State proves' that tho Lopub- licun political lowdors havo found it on onsy mwatier to sukordimato the civil 1o tho military povwer, which our fallow-citizens nt tho Nortl, aro )uuu{ by their voles donouncing ay an ou- rage ageinst the Constitution, liberty, and the rlglits of civil goveroment,” THE BT, MARTINB PRISONERS, New Inena, Lo, Oct, 20.~The 8f, Marting riseners wero brought here to-tny by the United tatos Doputy Maruhal and o squad of cnvalry for prelimmaty oxamination heforo United Sta:cy Commiszionor L. 11, Reddotl, Distrlet Clork of Iberia, T'ho arieats were made uuder the Ku- Klux net. L'woof the prironers weio hold (o buil in $6,000 oach, wnd oo i 31,000, to appest before tho United States District Court, 'Tho fourth, A, lervert, way dischargod, Frominent oitizens of St Marfus Parish woro pres- ent to mi bonds for any amount, but were refused until thoy furmwshed cerlifiesfos of property which provents tho bouds belng wlened bofore to-morrow. Lromj- nent ofilcen of that parish gavo tho information that » great muny more arrests would be mude s00n, CLATHORNE: PARISH, LA, Moxror, La, Uct. 206,—N, J. Boott, Parish Judge, aud S. W, Loy, Teeorder, of Claiborno Purishs Dr. Richurdson, Mayor of Ilomer; aud Juwos ey, 8. Mayflold, aud I, L, LPhillips, of Liucolu, wore brought hero thin ‘morning undor woonvnlry o cort. ey und Tiehurdson wore handeuffed togstlior,” The ~ prisonury wore lmprisoued undor close” guad In the Bher- wra oitico, hoir counnel wore ndmitted ou & written order. Tho Clalhorne prisonora sre charged with un uttompt Lo break up a peacoably asxembluge on tho 11tk of July in (outor, whou Mayor Richardson, Rams d Boott were net va in proventing a riot, Tho Linocoln prinoners oo obnrgod with an nttompt to compol Jowatl, by whom the warrants aro issuod, to rosign na Comuissfoner in Lineolp. Tho prisonora.do- olaro thoy did not kuow ho was Comnissioner, and nover mado such démand,, ‘Ihe prisonors woro acrestod without timo'to codault their fam- ilion or got n chango of clutmni. When Huoy askod for nuthority for his arrost, Liout., odguon, inchinrgo of tho cavaley, diowa rovolver, naying, 'This s my authority.” A aquad of soldiers woro brought in with londod carbjues, when Du#uty-n[nrnlml Salyo drow out a puit of hund- enfla aud placed thom on IHuoy's wrists, his banda boing behiud his baok, 'The entire arty wore lodged lnat night in the meolmjnl“. A room intho jail hera is proparing for tho prise onors' nccommodation, nsthore uronineteon pris- oners,moatly negroocs and folons,already contined In tho throo emall 100ms, Olaihorno nud Liue cotn are Democratic parishos, Marshal Selya iusultingly rofuscd to Db“i [3 Jreitof habens corpus fssued by District Judgo ‘Trimble, & Kopublican, ‘I'o tolograph wirea woro ont aftor leaving, A prominent Granger and & minster statos that tho Lioutonnnt gavo orders to cut tho wires sud bring him pieces of the wiro, Gront indiguation I Telt horo at the arrest and harsh troatment of tho prisonars, but tho foeling is to submit to tho courso of the Inw. 'Lho belief is gonoral that the arrosts wero mado for political offact, o prog- ccutiou ia ropresented by Col, John Ray, sud the defense by Judge Richardson and Col, Cobb, "I'he preltminary tnal is fixed for to-morrow, be- fore Jowott, of Lincoln, now holding court Lioro, Pho oftidayit for the arrest of tho Cfillhnme prise {:ni:&u was uade by Fountaiue, a wiute oltice- oldor. TUBLIC FEELING IN LOUISIANA. NEw Onvraxs, Lu., Oct, 20,.—1Tho following lotter from a rospectablo aud roputable sourco to a business firm in this city I8 vouched -for. The writor's nanto is omitted for fear of peraceu- tion, 1t shown tho fecling amomy tho peoplo of tho country parishon, Otber lettors of similar putpoit are published horo: Gnaxt Pausit, Oct, 20, 1874, GryTs: Wohavea squud of United States cavalry b Liero that Lum afrald will play tho milgchief with our pronpects, Wa do not blame tho cavalry, for thoy aro soldicrs, and have ta obey orders, Lat night » sgtiad came Loty Lrothor's house betwoen miduight aud daylight, arrestod him without & warrant or authority, fook Lim awny from bis wifo aud - two lttlo cluldren, the oldest 4 years old, rade him aronnd tho tountry ti1l fust boforo daglight, and then told hin togo home, Tiicy had no swurrant for lum, but when they camo to the house, and he told thein bis namo, tlie Murehal looked at o long Hist, and eaid hio had & warrant for Lim, Tuo tyo #oluters thut gunrded bim 10 lits stabla to get fs kiotso saldy whlo out there, tat thoy'd bo_ dauied If they wero not tived of this midnighl busiucas, My brother {old s ho Lisutenunt tat wus along 1 ot lavo o yord o sy, ~ Hle wecmed to bo thero bocause Ho had to b, and that e disltked §t very much, No Domo- grala etizen i slow to sleapall night,” o e likely 10 bo druggad from bis futly nud bed st auy time of night to Lo carried around through the country lo intinidato whtto poople, and keep thum away from the yolis, " hly fa & sironz Democratio parisl, but T an afratd that one-half of the whites will ot voto, Gen, Emory says no troops bave been used to earry tho clections or for purpases of {ntiniidation, They are be {ng used_right hiere for that purpose now, att a groil insny perauil bto anylu t 1 0O uso, they wonk givo us a alr election, auid it wo demand our righte, tho Marehal will arrcal ns under Justriiotion confaincd tho Altoruoy-General's clrcular, I wish _ yon wonld eo S€ thal fa whai ihio Advifory Doard calls falr pluy. I nover sawwsuch n dese perato effort mado to futimidate white peoplo s fa Leing mado hero, T hayo seen United Huntes troops carry clections before in Tapides Pardsh, but it did ot comparo with this midnigist nrreat of Jeoplo withont the sindow of a warraut, X oxpect wy urn will coma to-night, Bungveronr, L., Ocf, 20,—Tho officers of the Era X010, which ‘arcived from below to-night, reporia that tlic gresteat consloruation provails at oll poiuts bolow bere,and nt Aloxandria the cavalry aro now come ing up tho Tiver from Natchitoches, arresting mon oa {huy progress, At 1lie Lime the Eca pussed up fifteon or twensy men hidl been arreated butwean Natebitoshos and Graphig's BIUf, und ko planters sliove' the st namod polut were expeoting to_bo aken when {ho troons arrlyod, Oflicers of 'tho Era cntitm tho atatoe ment of Capt, Scovillo, of the Dryarly, and stato furtlor that mnny plautors hava flod from their hoinos, and that tho uegrocs bavo gathered in larga numbery t the fowns ulong the Tiver, leaving unpickod tho fuest collon erop In several yeurs, TUE NEW ORLEANS NATURALIZATION OASES, New OnLeass, Ln., Oct, 26,—A meating o naturalized citizena will b held on Wednerday to consider the mutler of the Attorney-Gonoral's opinion and sction of the authoritics rogarding tho vaturalization-papers insucd by the Seeosd District Gourt. Tha records of tho Court show 4,804 powsons naturalized sinco Jamuary, 18G4, 1bin stated thatn uwnber of papers wero also issued during o term of Judge Davigoard, of which thero is not & record, A meeting of members of the Bar is ealled for Wednesduy to cousider Field's opinion on tho Secoud District Court naturalizatiovs. 1t is uu- derstood that tho Btate authorities Imve cone cluded to arrango separate boses for the ballots of voters oaturalized in the Kecond District Conrt, the voles to bo counted and the candi- dates affected by tho results to contest Lefora the courty, MEMRILL, CONDEMNED, New ORwrans, Ln., Oct. 20,—ilitary officers Leia geuorally condemn tho action of Merrill at Shreveport, Merrill telegraphs to Qon. Emory that his action hay been” grently oxaggeratod. AMerrill mado th uffidavit on which the arrouts were mado. This fact cannot be donied, TIE ALABANA ARRESTH, New Yong, Oct. 26,—A Movile dispatch states that all the testimony iu tho caso of ' the alleged conspirators of Bumter Conuty was taken o Saturday, aud immodintoly John Little, colorad, nud Col, Lec, two of the four dofondants, wers discharged, Itcamo out on trial that thoso two mon woro fo bo used for the dofenso, aud they wera mado co-defondants, that tha de- fonso might bo doprived of thoir evidence. estor, the United Btates ofticial who eaused tho arrest of tho men, Lind been with Admiral Semmes as one of tho junior oflicors of the Con- federato cruisor Alabamn, I'hig was tho third day in the procecdings in tho Wetmoro case. Cummissioner Gilletto rae fusod to biear the argument of conrsel upon the ground that hia duties ¢ United States Commis- siouer prevouted him from giviug suflicient timo tothe caso for that purposo, Lo suggested that tho couusol on enchsido prosont arguments to him in writing, and aftor considering tho argumont in conneetion with tho testimony ho would. ron- dor u dacision. Counsol for defonaa objacted to this, 'Tho Commissioncr flonlly agreed to post- pote the argument untit Nov. 10, T'ne prisonors woro relensed upon their own rocogmzencos, and tho Court ndjonrued, TIOOPS IN MEMPHIS, Mestrins, Oct, 26,—A mnss-meoting of citizens it called to meok ut the Groouland Opors-Iiouse Lo-morrow evening to take notion in regaid to the presence of national soldiors 1n the city on the ovo of the oloctions, and petition Presidont Grant to removo them, MEETING AT AUGUSTA, GA, Auausra, Ge., Oct, 26,—Lho ion, B, H, Hill addressed un jmmouso audienco horo to-night. 1o oppoted tho course of the Administration in Louisiany, and callod upon the people overy- where to sot tho scal of their condemnation upon it. The specch was enthusinstienlly roveivad, and o geries of rosolutions indorsing ity sontie mouts nuauimously passed, = . TWELFTH ILLINOIS DISTRIOT, Special Dispatch to 4'he Chicago Y'ribune, Wisosusren, 1L, Oct. 20.—Prof. J. B, Turner the Reform candidate for Congross in tho Twelfth Congressional District, addrossed o largo and onthusinatio audlonce hare this evening. Tho Professor's addross was an claborato discussion of tho finance question, and the corruption of buth the Democratic and the Republicnn parties, Ho wishod it distinetly undorstood that this cor- ruption demanded an immedlate roform; that tho country was nover so deeply in debt os at the present day; ©10,000,000 of debt scomod to make no ‘impression upon the public mind; taxos hud increased; eoven-touths of tho farme in hlinols are under mortgage. o snid tho remedy we want fa tho reform which lies in tho Farmors' Movement, 1t would bo bottor to throw monoy into tho Atlan- tio Oconn thau to throw {tinto the pockots of such men a8 ‘Pon Scott and Commodors Vaudor- bile, 1o mnimadverted sovoroly on the trands committed by tho banks aud the railvoad monop- vlies. 1o drew tho distinction botwoon the banking aystom of 1862 aud that of 1874, In 186t ‘they run up tho currency to 400,000,000, All the property was™ then pledged to this 100,000,000, Ba¢ howis itnow ? Al ltu mounay {8 thrown into the pookats of tho monopolists. " 1fe did not want tho currancy ox- panded or contracied, ‘Lhero was ulways a trap m Wall straot to catoh somobody. From this #tate of thiugs the pooplo erivd aloud for re- form, Tho scoundrels who want to grind uy down ara thowe who want to croate su expunsion around the $100,000,000 oxpauslon whleh was cronted in Muy, 1804, This was the work of tho Bhylocks and sharpors of Con- wrews, It Congress will lob gold slone, it will como down by nntural eauses. 1t took twenty yeurs for the Enulish poople to como down to a upooio basly, 1o said that the Ilestuy platform had nat a singloissuo in i, Cho grund quotion I, © What 14 Justico? Whint _fs tho Ito- publican party going to do on tho lestion of turlff 2" "Stnply nothing; and the suestion of tarlif us tatiod “by the Demooratio vaudidates on the stump Wore more shan, and the people will lind it out, You must repeal tho wystom or utng borrowing. [A “vyoleo, “'lhat'y #0."] n all the bonds (hat go to Liurope wo only realize aboul 60 couty on the dols Iar. Rethor than to sond bonda to Buropo, ofthor in Dendo or in war, let us dis, [A volee, ** Glory to God1”) Atilliohs of dolats Are swallowed up avory yoor fn patont rights, and yot tho pooplo fail to'seo Iz, All wo want, snid the aponker, in Justlco, whiothor wo got it or not. Lo Drofossor #poaks at Bloomflold to-morrowy night. paeh it FOURI‘H' ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIOL . QEN, YARNSWORTH'S APOINTSMENTS, Gen, Farnaworth will hold meotingy thio woel, an followa ; Toscoe, Tuesds ing, Oct. 27, Manchtater, Welesdny Soenfig Ok, 28, onovn, Thitraday ovaning, Oct. %, Duadeo, ¥riday cvoning, Oct. 40, Ligin, Bxturday evoning, Oct, b1, JOINT DIHOUSHION AT ROOKFORD, Snectat Dfspateh to The Chieano Tribune, Rocrronp, Ill, Oct. 20,—To-tay & Joint dis~ cusaion took place in this clty bolweon Gon. Farnaworth and den. Hurlbut, rival eandidates for Congross. Brown's Hall was orowded with an attoutive audionco. Mavy strangers wore in attondanco to hear tho duol of worde botwaon thoso men, Gon. Hurlbuk oponed with s bl bour's talk, wion Gen. Farnaworth camo for~ watd, aud was grocted with immonso applauso, Farusworth spoko for one and a half hours, giving a stalosmanlike discussion of tho tarifm, finances, Civil-Borvico roform, railroad logis- Iation, aud kindred topics, m which the peoplo aro interoatod as taxpayors, During this hour nud & half talk Farusworth hold the immense audienco inclosa attontion; and as ha wmndo #ood points and telliug hits' on the vulnerablo Bpols in tho wealt position of his oppouout lo was grooled with xound upon round of applauso, thus showiug that tho popular sentiment of tho lnr%uu! nudience ever asaomblod in this city was with him. At tho closo of his speoeh Huribub took tho staud for a oloslng talk of ous hour. When ho commeonced speaking it was manifost fo overy ouo that ho lhad lost bis tompor, wns thrown off his blhmun‘l aud folt discomiited gouorally. Iustosd o epenking his allotted lour, ho closed with a rambling spocch of but thirty minutes, and oven before this nenrly the entiro audienco had loft tho ball, not carmg to remaiu and hear a madman talk, ‘J.'p<dn‘y has beon n porfoct Waterloo to Hurlbut.’ s prospocta ure melting away in Winnebago County—nis friends aro de- sorting him. ‘'he few who still sustan lus tot- teriug fortuncs concedo it is o question whather be can oyon obtain a majorty in Winnebogo County, To-night another mcoting s being Leld, which is hnl\l;i)nddluned by Farnworth, It is larger in numbers and more-enthuniastio in feeling than tho afteruoon meeting, ——— THE FORLORN HOPE. Special Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune, A GRAND EFFONT TO DE MADE TO DRING OUT THE REPDILICAN YOTE IN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA, ‘Wasnaroy, Oct, 20.—The Now York Repub- liean Association in thig city bas socured & re- duced trausportation ovor the Northern Contral Rtailrond, and every Now Yorkeris to be eent homo to voto at tho coming cloction. 'Tho entiro fuuds of tho Aszociation hiave been appropriated for tho purpose of sendlng homo voters, and soveral hundred thousand campaign documents have been sent into tho State. Tho Ponnsyl- veuis Asuoclation is working even moro diligent- 1y than its Nox York contomporary, to got overy votor at the polla noxt month, Henalor Edwards arrlved in this city from Ver- mont to-day, He does not boliove President Grant geriously thinks of running for o third term, S — THE MASSACHUSEITS CAWMPAIGN. TROSPECT OF THX ELECTION OF DEMOCRATIC CON- OREGSMEN, Sgectal Disvateh to Ihe Clucago Tribune, Wasiixarox, D. 0., Oct. 26.—Tho prospect of the return of ono or moro Domocratic Congross- men from Maasachusctts this fall attracts mueh attention. It appears almost cortain that Cherry Peotoral Ayer wilt bo defoated by Tarbosx, n Domacrat, in the Seventh District, and tho Re- vubliean candidate to succesd Dawes proves ox- tromely nnimpulnr. 1Io is sald to bo a eantlous, packing, choap-Joha sort of o fellow, who iy very abjectionablo to th decont pooplo of the district, Gen, Banks, Libeial Republ) ican, SeCIY to bo making hewlway in his canvass against Gooch, regular Republican. It i stated that Byeaner Blaino will make soveral apecclies fn Masunchusotts bofors tho olection comes otf, —_—— MISOELLANEOUS, WOMAN'S BUFFRAGE MEETING. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaco Trivune. Scnooronar, Micb,, Oct. 20.—Miss Couzing, of St. Louis, aud Mrs, G, A. B. Stono, of Kalamazoo, addreesed o very Inrge audiouco at Merrill Hall on woman suffrage. Thoy handled the subject in tive style, and gave splendid arguments in fa- vor of their sido of tho question, Mies Couzing is practicing law nt St, Louis, Mo, ‘Thio question will be defeated In this Stato, INDLTENDENTw RALLY. Sgsefal Dispateh to Tho Chicuan Tribune, Cuaxratoy, I, Oct. 26.—A grand rally of tho Indopendents s to bo Liad in this city on the Fair Grounds to-morrow. Everything iu In readincss for a lnrgo crowd, aud some of tho strongest men in tho party aro Lo spoak, including W. C. Flagg, Lrof, Yurner, sud others. LEQISLATIVE NOMINATIONS IN WISCONi Srecial Dispatch to e Chicann Trigien JaNEsVILLE, Wik, Oct. 26,—Iiram Merrill ro- colved tho Ronublican nomination for the As- sombly from tho City of Junesville to-night. 1lo is undoratood to Le o Garpontor man, Svecial Dinatoh to Liie Clacaao Trivunc, LaACnosse, Wis, Oct. . 26,—Tho Couuty Liberal Roformera in Convention in this city to-day mado the following nominations : Tor 8tate Souator, Donald A, MeDousld ; for Assomblyman, N. Vonwaters, of Wes: Salem f for County Wrensuror, I. I Parry, of Wost Sa- lom, The Convoution passod off very harmo- niously. Among the resolutions puesod was one }u oppusition to the repeal of tho otter Railroad 2y, THE NINTR ILLINOIS DISTRICT, Specuat Disvateh fo L'e Chicago Iribune, Qavrsuurg, Oct. 20.—The gencral opinion in thiz place 18 that It. I, Whiting, Ropublican can- didate for Congross in this dusirict, will bo do- feated in Golesburg by » lurge majority, owing to tho impression that hie is connected with the liguor interost in Poorfa, A great deal of Lard work 1@ being done, although quietly, by bis frionds. NEVADA POLITICS, 8ax Fraxotsco, Oct, 26,—1'ho broach amoog tne Neovada Doawusts is becoming wider, Williams will not retiro, Ho holds that Lo is tha reguinr party nomineo. Mitchell's friends are pushing his claims hardor thun over, THE POLITICAL OAULDRON AT TITTSRURG, Special Dispatel (0 I'he Chicayw Tribune, Prrzgnong, Poun., Oct, 20,—~To-uight o large meotiug of citizons was held in tho Acadomy of Musio to discuss politioal questions, As thero avo throo parties iu the flold, a split in tho Ito- publican ranks, a livoly time was expectod. John ', Dravo prosided. From tho first tho meoting was disturbed, Ench sido wanted to spenk aud offer rosolutions, ‘Then ench edo wouted to have its candidutoy sneak, -~ Tho Republivans had the bLoot o i, however, but the meetiug iinally broko up, notin n row, but in & penern) halloot nolgo and a chaer for froo spocell, Af- tor tho meoting, tho difforont partios paraded the strects, and choered the respective news- paper ofticow, aa it suited them. Thn Domocrats also hold au oat-door mesting on Liborty atront, ab which unterrified enthuslasm was manifostod BTATE BENATONIAT, NOMINATION, Snecial Iapateh to I'hs Chicago Tridune, Dernorr, Mich, Oct. 26, —James MoConagel hins recoived the ‘Senatorial nominatlon in tho Yicat District of thus eity, , DIX OPPOSED TO A THIRD TERA, New Youx, Oct, 20,—ho Ropublicuns hold an fmmenso waus meoting this ovoning to ratity tho Btata tioket, Who lou, William Orton prosfiod, Gov. Dix made o spoecly, and, in ouswer to g question, statod ditictly that ho was opposod toa thivd term, A JUDGE QUALIFIES, Sneclal Dixpateh to The Chicago Tribune, INpisnavoris, Ind,, Oct. 26,—The newly- elocted Criminal Judgo, Buskirk, qualifiod it Jefforsou on_ Baturday, whore ho Is lving elok, and appointod Lowis Jordan, of tha Bar, Judgo pro tom, Jordan uppenrad ‘this mornlng, and fHod bl paper with Judgo West, who roluctantly atepped down aud out, pulting ‘on rovord & pro- Lot ngulust tho oligibility of Buskirk, sud banes against the logality of the uprmmmum. Tout in the third Criminnl Judgo clected sinco tho es. tablishmont of the courl, aud his prodoccssor, Chapuan, the first Judgo, protonted, whon by Tud to yelinquish his keut, Judge Blliott did not ]n-muut‘, Deauuse ho wont into tho City-Attoryoy- t] ubip with fully tbreo timey ag uuch salage CHURCHMEN AT WORK. The Question of Ritualism in (ho Episcopal Convention, Discussion of the Proposed Measuro of Repression, A Bold Avowal of Belief by Dr. De Koven. He Is Opposed to Any Legislation--~The Paul Pry Spirit. The Christian Privilege of Worshiping the Holy Sacrament, Ministers® Meeiings in Chicago. THE EPISCOPALIANS. INDIAN OIVILIZATION. New Yon, Oct. 20,—The General Convontion of tho Protostant Eplscopal Church rosumed businoss to-day. Immodiatoly aftor morning prayer, Willlnm Welsh, of Philndelphia, on bo- balf of tho Committoo on Unfinished Business, roported that at the last meoting a commitico bad beon appointed to promote elvilization omong the Indians, and read a lottor from Qon. Qustor on tho subject. The Committeo entered a protent againat tho salo of the Indian resorvations or territory, and recommonded the appointment of n Committes on Indlnn Affairs. Thoe old Committce was con- tinuod, OFFENDING CLERGYMEN. Tho following resolutions wero rccotved from {ho Houso of Bishops ¢ Jesalved, tho Tiouso of Depules concurring, That Parugraph' 1, of Sce, 1, of Canon 3, of TFitly 11, ho amended by addiug after the words * crime or'Im- morality,” these words following: * And if bo bo preacnted wndor Paragraph 1 of this soction, the Bishop may, wilh tho ndvice aud “consent of the Staudiug Committee, at ouce mhibit tho miniater of his mints. try from uil functionn of Lis minlatry until trial bo bad anit o verdict given,” Tegolved, That Puragraph 1, of Cee, 1, of Canon?, of Titlo 1, bo nmouded by atriliing ont L worda +on belng found guiity,” uud Inscriing {n their stead tho words i€ ha be foind gullty, Resolved, House of Dopnties coneurring, that See, 1, Canon G, of Titla 11, bo umendod to road ns followa * oL auy Presbyter or Dencon lil, without avalling Aituself of provisions of Canon 5 of tthia flle, nban- dlon tho comuntuion of thts Oburch by an open rentn. clation of tho dctrive, discipling, and worship of this Olurch, by formel admisefon fute uny religious hody not {n comuunion with the same, or I any other way, 1t slinll bo the duty of the Standing Commitles of the Dioceso to muko cerilficato of the fact to tho Blsbiop of the Diocese, or, It there bo no Biskiop, to the Bishop of an adfeinjug diocese, which certifiicate #hall bo recorded, and shall bo taken and deemed by ccelestuntic uuthority an eqnivalent to n renumolatioln of the ministry by (ho miulster himeclf, and maid Bisliop miay tiea proccod (0 wuspend, for slx ‘montis, tho Prexbyter of Deacon £o_ceriitled na nbandoning the communion of this Church, Notice shall bo givou to safd miulster by said Mishop rechiving tho certificate thnt vnlees Lo shnll within six months make doclnration thut the facts in aatd certificate aro rul:m, li:n will bo deposed from tho infnistry of this Ohureh, Theo resolutiong woro roferrod to tho Commit~ teo on Cauons, 5 FRATERNAT. ‘The Secrotary road a communleation from tho Convotation of Cauterbury, Ingland, travemit- ting a chronitlo of the last Convocntion and ro- turing thauks for the dooumonts recoivad from the Geueral Uonvocation. TUC CENTENNIAL. Tho Rev. Mr. Qotzo, of Pittsburg, offered a rosolution requestiug tho House of Bishops to set apart appropriato religious services Lo bo colebruted on the Centonninl Auniversary of Amorican indopendence, Laid ovor uutif to- morrow. It wns resolved to appoint o committos, to not with & sumtlar commitics from tho louso of Bishops, to detormiue upon tho place for holding tho uoxt Geueral Couvention, OENENAL TUCOLOGICAL SEMINARY, The Committao on Gonorat Theologicnl Somi- vary roported tiat it was In o unsailsfactory condition, In 182 the numbor of atudeuts was 785 iu 1873, 70; and in 1874 there wore 73, Lho financos of the inatitution were Incronsing, bnt tho snlaries paid 1o professors was utterly unfit for their support. 'Lho roport was roforred baok to tho Comumitteo, CONFIRMATION OF DISIHOPS, Tho order of busiuess on the calondar was takon up whora it was loft off on Saturday, bo- g tho cousidoration of the roport of tho Comn- utteo an Canon No. 7, respeoting the proposod Amendmen to Seets, 20 aud 8 of Canon 13, Title 1 of ‘tho Digest, with regard to the Confirmation of Bishops. A voto was taken on tho awendment offored by Mr, Stearnes, of Laston, that the contirmation of o Bishop bo committed to the standing committees insteud of tho Hougo of Loputies, ~ A voto was talion by dioceso aud orders, and was lost, 13 follows Clorgy—Yenn, 10; vlays, 25 ; divided, 6. Laity— Yeas, 0; nags, 26 ; divided, 10, A eubstitute was ofTerod by Mr. Bartholomor, of Kanaus, for tho repoit of the Committco, which was alo lost. Tho origiual report of tha Comuittes was then adonted. SUPLRANNUATED BISTTOPS, The resolution offercd by Dr. Schienck, on Saturday, calling far the appointmont of 3 Com- mittoe to_conmdor the ago and inflrmitios of Drosidiug Bishops, and to talo whiat nction might bodeomed necessary, wad adopted. TIE RITUAL, The report of the Committeson Canon No. 10, ou the ntual, bemg tho order of the day tor noon, came up for discussion, whioh wou opened by tho ltev, George Loeds, of Marylund, Ilo 8aid tho sooner meu know what was ullowable in tho Proyor ook tho botter persons would bo allowad their Kflvxlugcs witltin certain boun- dartos, The Churoh and its membors must o protected by well-deflued, clastie, and thorough- 1y sound boundaries, Tho Rtev. Dr. Fulton epoke on behalf of the Comuwitteo. Ho eaid thoro had been great nn- easiness in tho Churoh itsolf to see what thay would do with this voxed quostion of tho ritunl, Grest numbors of ~ documonts wero gent in to tho Commities rolating to tho ritual which required earoful study, But ho thought tho fonrs of the public woro oxag- orated, a8 tho Chureh was not so near dostruc- %Inu aa they thought. Soveral of the Committeo, if not tho mnjority, would rathor not presont a canon or ritual to them at all. It was truo that innovations on the ritual might kave o changing offect upon tho dootrluo of tho Church, H, as tho youngest member of the Committao, took it upon himsolt to say thoy had examined tho mat- tor in aoll its bearings, aud most thoroughly; thoy had sat five days belore they could put'a word on paper. Tho rubrica of tho Pfayor- Book bhad their roots oway down in tho oarlior duys of tho Church, and no person should touch thom, When n Bishop heard of orrongous practices or coromonials n the celo- Bration of tho 1Toly Communion, ho was to make au investigation wto the muttor with the Stand- ing Committeo of tho dioceso, The Commitéco enjoined thut everything relating to this should receive the most careful consideration, Tho Committeo on Canons of tho Houso of Bishops, ho eaid, was unauimously in fayor of this canon, Dr. Cady gaid ho wan authorized to stato that the Committeo of tho House of Bishops woro not in favor of it, u’l‘lm Tov. Dr. DoKovon, of Wisconsin, then took tho floor, and ona hour was voted hiwm to speuk on tho subjeot. Boforo recess, the Chairman appointed 2 com- mittog relative to a resolution offered by tho Tov, Dr, Schoncls, ‘Tho Committeo on Conferonco, to whom way roforred the subject of tho momorial from Toxas, submltted a report siguifying their cnuuuug and agreomont Lo a diviaion of tho Dioceso of Toxay, DE, DE XOYEN ON THE RUTUAL, Aftor recoss tho Rov, Dr, DeKoven mado his addross, 1o said it was u fuct that our Church had admittod men iuto holy ordors not holding the doctrinos of the Chureh, wieh as, for me utanes, tho doctrine of bnEunnml rogonoration, which ho, tho speakef, bolioved, Burely tho timo was comlug, or had come, when this Chureh af ours would bo prepared to say what wan the limit of tho rituul on the ono lhand or tho othor, and ho would say that tho commiy- yion uppointed wonld ba tho proper way Lo pro- toct tho Church from ehargos of hicontionsnoes or lawlossness, If ho had his own way ho would profor no caton st all on the subject. Ilo Lought that the forbldding of nny particular things, such as the uso of incousy or the orucitlx, was violating tho lmuwiplu of luterforing with hor rubrics or arilolos of rallglnn. Ho thought tho Churoh should bo ubove the Paul Pry sort of work in sending around Prosbytora to férre ont in what parishos theso coremonies wore boing usod, Was thiu Ohuroh preparod to swy thut tho uge of luconso was wrong, when, sccording to the Beriptures, tho uno of fnocnss symbolizod prayor? 1o quoted from tho Soripturs whoro Anron slayed tho plagio with inconso, aa shinw- Ing thnb it was wsed In the worahip of Qod by tho rnh'lnrclm. Ilo was of opinlon that it was n Ohistinu privilege Lo worabip tho 1loly I'resenco in tho sacrament, If thia Church wished to ro- alriot theso obuorvauces, ho, tho spenkor, wna williig to bow to the Chiurch ordor, but tho ery «| rould bo forced from n thousand honrts, * Lot mo dio in my own conntry, aud_lot my bones ba Iaid with thoso of my father and wothor.” Il argued tunt » man may hold fu this Cburch that Chilst's body aud blood wara u snoramental union with the holy olemonts, o moved an amondinont Lo the cnuon roported by tho Com-~ mitteo by striking out “tho words “Or it auy compiaint bo mado Lo him in writing by two of mora of Lis Pronbytors,” by insorting instead of the words * erruncous or doubtful doctrines tho words ' doctrines nob in mccordauco with thoso of this Chuicl,” and by strikivg out the following : % And an ozamplen tho following aro deolared to bo conslderod o8 much: () Uso of ncensu; (o) placing oF earrylug or rowiidug o cruiciix fn any part of tha Inco of publfe worshly ; (c) elevation of tho clemonts 1 tho 1foly Gomminion'iu siel 8 manter s {0 expso tliem Lo tiio viow of thie peoplo a8 objecta toward which adoration {8 to bo made} (11} any net of adoration of or towards tho clementa In Holy Conimumion, such na Lowlugs, proatrations, genullections, nud ull'such like ;’l;?y::‘ authorized orallowed by the Bovk ot Common MESSAGES YROX THIE LOUSE OF MAMOrS. A monsago was recoived. from the Mouso of Dighops concurring with the Houso of Deputies Sln rogard to tho divielon of the Diocoso of Toxns, Another masengo informed tho- ITouse of Dop- utlos that the Iouso of Lishops concuirod Yn Messago No. 25, from the lower houso, with re- gnrd to tho dircipline of communicants, T'he subject was diecussed nt lougth, afior which the Convention adjourned, ~ * — s MINISTERIAL MEETINGS. TUE MECHODINTS, ‘Tho ministors met as usunl, Dr, Edwarda in tho chair, Dr. Jutkin boing sick, Among the roports glvon, tho following wero of spocial wtorest: Tho Rov, Dr. Jowoit, of Aurora, reported that tho dodication of his churel wilt tako placo 1o about four weoks. Ar- rangewoents are mado go thut all monoy neaded will Lo rafsed prior to tho dedication, and at that timo no collecifon will be takon, Sunday hoimmersed two fn the river at Aurora. For #ome weeks past ho ha received, onch Sabbath, sevoral Into tho Chuich, 'hero is an oxcellont fecling lvurvndiug tho Churoh, “bo” Ltov. Blr. Ilnston, recontly sppointed Tiunncial Agent of tho Galena Streot Ulmreh Aurora, stated that the debt upon that churon is £10,000, and interost is aceruing at the rato of 81,000 aunually. 'T'ho ehureh is sold, but he ox~ peets to bo nble to redeom it. By oxtra ecxer- tion, pussibly 5,000 mey bo raised in the 1epion of tho chnreh. Tho Church Extension Sovioty hiave promised $1L,000, Tho balancs muse bo raised olsewhere, 1o had come to thiy city to seo what liolp could boe obtained here, Dr. Tiftany had been 80 often introduced to the weoting that it was quite uu old story to him. ITo was pleased to bo liers ngain, Wlen here Inst, o was strangaly cauglt i an indincrotion, 1o thou sald that ho was 80 glud to be again In Chicago that no invitation to return hera had botier bo extended him unless it was sorioua, for lio should cottaiuly necopt. To iy surpiiso, within twenty-four houra bo was waited upon, and an invitation thut proved to bo serious was extonded to him. Ha expects to bo agam in Quicago, aud & membor of the ltock Iuver Cou- forenco, A rather extonded discussion occurrad as to tho composition of the Proucliers’ Assoelntion, Some urged tiat i should bo contined to tho city, and othors that it should b opened to nil Methodist prenchers without limit. ‘Lho Consti- tution says that the Preachers’ Meetiug eiwll bo composed of all Methodist proachers of Jhicago and vieinity, On motion of Dr. McKeown, it was ordorod that Lho oflicors of the Associntion Lo constitue ted n committeo to consider this matter, aud 10- port their judgment at tho noxt soxmion, when the anuul election of officers 13 to bo hold. Tho meoting thion taolk up tho question of ad- micting roporters, but adjonrned without coming to any couclusion, Somo favored tho yrepara- tion of o report by one of thoir own numbor, to bo furnished to tho secular papers, or to 1ho Ad- tocate; soma wanted reportors put on (helr good behuvior and admitted, wiilo othors, louking on thom as godless and ‘dopraved belngs, wauted thom Lept out utterly, Itwns wrgued that the reparters pleled ont those thingn which caused Inughter, rather thun those which cdifled, and hence the less tho ministors hiad to do with thom tho Lottor. THE PRESDYTERTANS, A meoting of pastors of tho Presbyterian chureues i this city was lield yestorday moru- ing in MeCormick's Block, Tho President, tho Rtay. Mr, Bwazoy, called the membors to_order, nud, after a prayer, tho pastors gave briol av- counts of ' the spiritual condition of their churches. Tho Rev, Ben E. 8. Ely, Dr, Van Doron, and othors took purt. The attendance was very smull, owing to the unfavorable weather, THE INDIANS, Stenmboznts Firod on by Elostile Indie uns Near Fort Beclts Spectal Disvateh to The Chicago T'ribune, Bisatanck, D, L., Oct. 26.—Tho steamor Weat- orn hag arrived, six days from Fort Pecl, Among hor passongera to Peck wae Col, Orlando Mooro. Indinos fired on tho voat when near Peok. Col. Maoro rocoived & painful wound on the lower lip. Sovoral shots passed through the cabin, Tho Silver Lako wns nlso fired on, but none wore ivjured, Tho country about Peck 18 swarming with Indians decidedly hostilo, who aro dissatis- fled about nob receiving cortain usunuity-goods, Disturbance at tho fed Clond Agoncy. Oxtaua, Oct. 26,—A sorious domonetration was made against tho Agent and Agency at Red Cloud, on the 23d, by sevoral hundred Indians, Ogallas and Minnceonjons, caused by an attompt to raise o flagstafl at the Agency, The judicious action of tho commauding oflicer prevonted n loss of lifo and proporty, and his offorts were earnesily seconded by Betting Bull, Red Dog, Red Leaf, sud other chiofs, i —_— THE WEATHER. Wasiryatoy, D. C., Oct. 26,—For tho North- west and Upper Lakes, and thonco to the M Soutiaad Ohio Vatloy, rining baromotor, nort] wostorly winds, colder, clear, and partly’ cloudy woathor, LOCAL ODSLRYVATIONS, Luicaco, Oct, 26, 1874, Direction and| f ob- gt force of wind, acrvation, Teathers stz fppruny [ominieia | U3 '8, W frcsiv. Cloudg, 5 M frosh., Clouay, " Muxiinum {hermometer, 7 Minfimmin thermometer, U: Rufufall fn twenty-four hours, 0,16 inch, GENERAL ORSERVATIONS. Oinioaao, Oct, 37—1 8, m, Wind, — |Ram| Weather, Stution. {liar e || Gloudy, Ulear, Davenport,, Denver ..., 30, Fair, NADIAN ITEMS, Snecial Dinpatel to T'he Chicago Tribune, Moxriesr, Oct. 23.—Lows Jotlo, M, D, hag institnted wu uction for lihel against tho La AMinerve nowspupor, dumnges being placed at £50,000. A clippor stoamer is being built horo which is intondud to mako 25 miles un hour on tho lnkos, 1t i aftor the modol of the oslebrated Mnry Paowel), tho cHpper-stoumor of Hudson Rivor, but Inrgor, Harvard Univorsty beat MeGill Univorsity ab foot-hull to-duy. OrTAws, Qot. 26,—The Governor-Glencral fa expoctod baok from Now York to-morrosw, e PERSONAL, Svecial Dispateis to e Chicago Tridune, LBy, L., Oct, 20.—The Hon, Franklin Corwin, of Poru, Iopublicau candidato in the Boventh Distriot for xe-slection to Congress, las boen mo feablo all tho fall that he has nol heon ablo to tako any nctive part in thae campapn, and has Intaly suffored from n ssvoro attnck of fovor, but in now roovoring, and will probably #00m bo tostored Lo his nsnal hoaltir, Ltoirvonn, Va., Oct. 26.—Tho Roy, 7. T, Bur~ rows, for Livonty f'unm pastor of the First Baptist Oburk of thig clty, toenight resignod tho pas- orato, Lo acoont a ‘call to Louisvillo, Au {mmonno conwregation wns prosont. ‘The resige natlon orentes profound roatet, Snectal Dispath to The Chizano Tribune, MiLwauke, Oct, 20.—Boustor Cirpenter, who was announcod to speal nt Fond du Lo to- night, was obligod by micknoss to roturn homo. 1o is ))hwlcnllly oxhavstod, and will need n gouple of days' ursing boforo Lo can get out agnin, Ock. 26.—Rlih Burnitt s Ilantronn, Conn,, dangarously {1l at hiy homa fn liomotrlingo of tho fungs, Now Dritain from — SPORTING MATTERS, —_— Tho White Stocking-Franklin Gamo at the Twonty-Second Strect Grounds, Games at the East Yesterday. BASE-BALL. WIUTE STOCKINGS VS, FRANRLINE, The White Btockings yosterday defented the Frankling, o strong amatour niue, by a score of 8 to 0, s follows : THE 8Z0nT, . WHITE KTOOIINGH, (1|0 FiaNKLLn, ) 00000 " 0000000 o Stockings, 57 Frankitns, 3, s—Quinn, 03 Malono, 0, The White Btockiogs and Frankling play an- other gamo to-morrow altarnoon. ATHLETICH V6, HATTFORDS. Sreciul Disputch to The Ch.caao iribune, “Iantronn, Ch., Oct. 20.—Lha Athlozics had 1o trouble in dofeating the Hnrtfords to-day, Seure, Hto 2, Inninas— 4667809 Thart fordy, 00000 01 Atlilotles, 00110 0 BOSTONS V8. PIILADELPHIAR, Bosron, Oct, 20.—Baso Dball: Bostons, 15; Pluludolphias, 3. —_— THE TURF, COMING RACES AT 8AN YBANCISOO, BAx Fnaxcisco, Cal,, Oct. 20.—Occidont, Ful- Ierton, and Gloster aro entered for tho £6,000 brottiug 1ace, Nov. 7, in this city. Botting in quite active. THE RACES AT FORT WAYNT. Snecral Dispateh to The Chicaco T'ribune, Tonr Wavye, Ind,, Oct. 26.—The races open to-morrow undor encouragingauspices. TFor tho 8-minuto trotting raco, purss $600, tho entries are: J. A, Batcholor, Massiton, 0., Frank: J, D. Disgoll, Terro 1nato, Ind., Kipon Boy; M. ieybeg, Ruslville, Tud,, Bortio; B, 0. ifoliy; Arsing, P, Quickatep. Tor tho running race, purao 3400, the ontries ara: I\ Jones, Gambrldga Clty, Lndy Washing- tou ; Joaoph Muwipby, Cimbridro City, War Jus; J. Caulisk, Chicago, Disnoy ; At Hankins, Clil Garo, Amodis ; Thomns McEntee, Lacon, 1L, Littlo Frank ; L. I' Mulligan, untinglon, Tud,, Roscommon, NALISH RAOES, Loxnoy, Oct, 20.—Tho Newmurket Toughton meoting bogan to-day. Tho Criterion stakes wera won easlly by Geitorly Bill; Lady Love wocond ; Balfo third, THE i —_—— CASUALTIES, Burned at Sea, 8ax Fraversco, Oct. 26.—Mr. Parker, a pas- seogor on tho Legal Tondor, from Tahiti, just arrlved, roports thet tho ship Mogul was burned at sea 1,400 milos from Morynosas Islands. Capt. Freemnn and the crew wero brought to Moryncsas on the Grevhonnd, from this oity, No othier porticulars. Tho Mogul was bound from Liverpool to this poit. The IBrooklyn Exploaion. Special Dianatch to The Chicauo Y'ridune, Drrrorr, Mich., Oct. 26.—~The investigation into the Brooklyn explosion was continued to- day by tho Coroner’s jurv, but elicited nothing espootally now. T'wo passongors testified, ono of whom thought that tho Cuba and Brooklyn wero racing, from indications he saw, but he know nothing definite, “All conucoted with tho boat testily tho other way, OBITUARY. Rishop Payuoe, of Virginia. Wasursatoy, Oct. 20.—Bishop Payne, late Protestant Epircopnl Bishnp of Atriva, has died at his homo in Westmoreland County, Va., from tho effeats of a paralytio stroke, —_—— JOLIET*IRON AND STEEL-WORKS, specutt Digratoh to The Chicaao Tribune, Jorer, Oct. 26.—At Iast the worke of tho Jolict Iron nnd Sleel Company aro all in full blagt,—that is, tho steel-converting and rail- mills, the iron-puddling and rail-mills. The entiro works will bo put upon tho doublo turn to-duy, the Company having recoived or- dora that Will justify. Mr. M. I Tigolow, the Becratary of ho Company, hes just comploted tho issuo of cortificates of stock to (he Joliot creditors, e UTAH ITEMS. SaLt DAe, Oct. 26,—Georgo Roynolds, of thls city, was to-day indicted for polygamy undor the Congresyional law _of 1863, aud was held to bail in §3,500, Mayor D. [1. Wells, Jamos Sharp, and 8. W, Sears becomung bis surotics, This is tho firat indictment in this eity under the nct of Congress, tho others iaving been found undor the Territorial Inw, This cnse_ will dpmbnbly go to the Supremo Court of the United States. » Alr. aud 218, Nelson, propriotors of the Nel- son Houso, Toolo, indicted for illegal voting, wore held in $1,000 bouds each, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youxr, Oct, 20—, rived—Btenmships Bpain, Celtio, and Wyoming, from Liverpool. Loxvow, Oct. 26.—Stoumehips Java, from New York, and Seandinaviay, from Quobeo, havo arrived ont, = New Yony, Oct, 26.—Steamehip City of Poking arrived at Rio tho 10th, twonty davs from Now York, having lost two' bladea of her propollor. Bhie will probably b dotaiued tonor fiftoen duys, —_— State Convention of the Christinn Tamperance Women of Rowa, In acoordnuce with the oxprossed wish of oarncst tomperancs womou, we issuo a eall for a Convention of delegaton from overy Woman's Pomiperance Union in the Btate, to be held in Cedar Rapids Nov, 8 aud 4, 1874, The reasons for callug (his Convention aro: to gather in- formation, to securo umited notion, and encour- ngo the varlous Uunions alrendy organized throughont the State, ‘Pho ubject of this Con- vention ig to adopt a platform, and llmmm:h!y organizo our State for tomporance worlk, Wo most earnostly roquost that oach Woman's Tem- poranca Unlon o represented Dy two delegntos ohoson from thoir numnbor, By voncurrence of Miw, J, T, Xy, Irosident Codar Rapids Tomporanco Union ; Mrs. B Whooler, ‘Acting Prosident Codar Itapids Toms perance Union s Mrs, J, 1, lostor, i'residont Oiiuton Tomporance Union 3 Mrs. Hiram Gatey, Lrovident Lyons 'fomperauco Union ; M, J, 11, Lonvitt, Prosidont Watorloo Cemporance Union ; Mrs, 8, McKes, Presiaont Marahalitown Lewper- anco Unfon; Mra, 11, O. Himmons, Presidont Ma- rion Temporanco Union,—the Uhrlstian tompor- nnuo womenof the Stato aro urguntly solicited to attond thin Convontion without further notice, Dalogatos to thiu Convention must bo furnished with credontialy by the organizations whioh tuoy yoprosont, A bricf roport of their work, in writ- ing, 18 desivod from ench Temvorauce Union. Upon tholr anilval, dologates will report at the Tirst Prosbytorinn Obwtroh, whora they will ho et by w Committes of Rocapiion, aud ussigned plucay whero thoy will bo “0‘!"““& eutortainod, Tho Couvontion will asseblo Nov, 8, in the Lirut T'resbylerian Chuvoh, at 7 p. m, Sug, B, I, Poxenoy, Ghatrinan of Lsooutiva Commities, Oxpan Rarsos, Oct, 34, W74, FOREIGN. The Foreign Policy of France Promulgated, Vesse!s-of-War to Be Sony to Spanish Waters, —_— The Supplies of the Carlicts to Do Cut Of, — Proposed Emigration of English Farm« Laborers to Mississippi. A Threatening Lettor from the Emperor Willinm to the Paope. TFRANCT. FOILION TOLIOY. Pants, Qct. 26.—At banquot at Bordoauz, tho Duka deCazes, idinistor of Foreign Affairs, gpolio as follows ; “ Prosidont MacMahon bag Intrustod me particularly to watch thoe maine tenanco of poaco with othor Coveraments, and 1 shall not fail, Peaco, howovor, must rest upon n'bl‘.lhl compatible with our intorosta and dig-. hity, namely, tha rights of Franes, In respect to tntornational treating, I olaim that thoy have boen strietly observed 1o yho prst, avd I shnl falthfully oxocuto thom in jn the fuiure,” "ho Duke foreshadowed the #peody conclusion of a troaty with tho United Statos, Insudag a st of tho no ouurien, i g e Gorace: ment had similar obje vi tho Sonth Ainerican crserur s "4 1950:d 10 Loxboy, Oct. 27,.—1The Daily News' special fram Paris exya : A pamphiet dofending Marahal Bazaiuo and 3. Togulor, and mupnoudy 1o smes nate trom th i fato it nnutluor.u or, has beon seizod on the Loxpoy, Oct. 37—5 n. m,— il noon’ prowont. Ghet Viebeor 5,2 Paris illuminated address, thanking England for the mauifestations of symputhy af tho concluston of e oct, 5, Ans, Oct, 26,—Tho Bpee Cazes minken o ruvox;b‘cl}m;?oezfnrfihl?ue? hess Vietor Ifugo has entortained Liwilio Cratelar nt o banquot, The Irosident of the Counojl Ganaral of Sivoy made a speech, in which ho ropundisted all idoa of o #ieparation of 1o doe partimont from Franco, —_—— GRTEAT BRITAIN. A EPANISI 8EIZURE, Loxpoy, Oct, 26.—It 15 sald that Dritish sub Jects living ia the Booloo Archipolago Lave memoralized the Homo Govornmont, complaine ing of griovances nt the bands of tho Spanish, who liave nssumod the rovercianty over thoss ixlanda. Hor Majesty's Government will dis~ prtch n moneof-var 0 inquira Into tho mattor aud report, EMIGRATION PROJECT. Toxnor, Oc —1'he Loamimgton Commibs teo of the Agricultuyul Lanorews’ Union roceived & doputation from Aississippt and listencd 1o thoir propoeals for omigration on n large #ealo. of farm hands of England to that Stata, Tho Cous mittes resolved to send & Union delogate to visis issieedppl, and ropars on the prospocts, and made appropristion to mect tho oxpenses of in- u iry, Alurshal Dazaine has anifved In London. James Stonhons, formorly Hoad-Centre of the Fovjans in tho United Staton, bas_writton o lot ter declinlng a national subsoription for hia bonofit, P GERMANY, VON AUNIN'S CASE, Loxpox, Oct, 27—5 a. m,—The Slandard saya &n examiuation of the archives of (ho Gernien Legation at Paris has failed to lead to the dls. covory of any weighty ovidonce agalnst Couut von Arnim, THE EMPLROR WILLIAM TO TIIE TOrE, Berus, Oct. 26,.—The Emporor William bag written in roply to tho Popo's lagt letter protesta ing against the persccution of German Bishopa., ‘The Emperor says Germany bine done all fu her power to live in peaco with tha Church at Romo, but that ho is bound to protact tho Stato againsi lllm violent auacks and conspiracios of the clergy. —_— SPAIN, BORDLN ESPIONAGE, Loxpoy, Oot. 26.—Franco and Spain have dey termined $o send n war-vessel enchi to tho Rivey Bidassoa, to provont the crousing of supplies for the Oarlisig. EXTRADITION DEMANDED, Tants, Oct. 26.—The Spanish Consul at Baye onno has mado a demand for-tho extradition, s desortors, of the erow of tho -stoamship N.oves, which was selzed at 8t. Joan DeLuz by the French authoritios, on the ropresentation that 8he had on board coniraband of war for tha Qarlists. Tho Journal De X’aris belioves that this demand is contrary to tho spirit of the treaty of 1862, beeause Spain would troat the crow, {f wurrendered, a8 political offendors, and in such cascsall tho Western Btates of Europe, including Spain, have horotofore refuscd extradition. TROPOSED SURRLNDER, MADRID, Oct, 20.~Anothor body of Carliats, numbering 108, belongmg to Lozano's bund, havo offored to surrondor 1f amnesty ba granted. BenLN, Ocu, 26.—Tho Duoiess of Diaganza writes to tho Germania donviug tho truth of tho roport that her duughtor, Donua Dlunca, insti- gutod tho " atrooitios” couinilited by Corllts in pain, 'l’Ams, Oct. 26.—Lo Temps oxplaing the innc- tion of the Republican army in Spain by tho fack thug the torms of servico of large numbars of tha soldiors have expired, and the ranks nro fiilin up with fresh, lovies, Tho troops ate In goo 8pitits, impationt for action, and very contident. ITALY. GADIDALDI'S EXOHRQUER, Roxte, Oct, 20.—Tho Opinipne, commenting on tho report that Garabaldi is in straitened olre cumstancos, and has accepted nssistance from Amorien, wrgos the Italian Govorument to make another attempt to induce him to accopt a pon« slon. — RUSSIA, A WOMAN FORGER, & Loxnox, Oct, 27--3 a. m.—An Abbasa {s o trinl in Moacow for forgorics to the amonnt of £400,000. Tho cago causes & profound scnsatlon in Rustia, THE FEASTERN QUESTION. A CONTHADIGTION, BrussLy, Oct. 30.—The Ze Nord nowapapor discrodits tho roported agrecment of France ta support Russia in her policy in the East, and positively contradiots tho recont re. ports thut Gormany was about to send & noto to France Indorsing the Spanish comolaints with reforonca to tho Carhsts, Lo Nard strengthens the contradiotion with & state. ment that the Gorman Foteign Minlster is far from appraving of tho tono of Spain's lask coms munieation to Franco, — HOTEL ARRIVALS. Lalmer House—I'homas Oromwoll, Washing, ton; W. H. Pulsifor, Bt. Louis; C. P, Hubbell- Ban Prancisco; Cavlotta LeClorq, Arthur Lo~ Clorq, New York; II. Corbit Ogdon, Philadols phia; George U. Ripley, Brooklyn; 0. 1. Digelow, New York, . . . Grand Pacifla Iholel—’hil Ohey, St. Louls Jouraal ; W, B, Ogdon, Now York; P. ', Pholps, New York; sury Bhorritl, Lisbon ; ITugh Gampboll, Louis. villo 7' Jamas O, Durteo, Northilold, Mass,; J, W. Noft, Oiuciunati; William Kohl, “San Frane cigeo, ., . Shermun Iowse—Joab Law. rouco, Balt Lake Ulty; Bam R Mattock, Iardsburg; A. V, Tynde, Boston) dacob Hathaway, New. York; O. P, Lyford Utahy J, G, Dridgman, Springflold, Masa, . . . Tremont House—11, Gordon, Percival Morrison dJamos Waroo, London ; Petor Blessington, Canv bridgopoit; 5, 1, ‘horp, New Yorks IS. 8, Flom iug, Donvor, Ool. ; B, B, Hayman, U, 8, A, , Sktuner's Iotel—1, Coulhurd, L)vnrgnuh n Waringor Lubock, Gormany ;' Gen, George F Duvis, Now Yolj G, Mopsllor, London, En Lind g J, J, Millor, Philadalping A, Mcuastd Nw&nmq and Wo W, Baszatt, U8, ~