Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIDUNE: — e TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1875, % fisve baon taken to make o wav of oscapo for ono who, in & high offico, violated the law, aud in & seriona mannor bolrayed tho trust commit- ted to him,” e TIE LIGHTNING TIEAIN. Tho Fastest Tron $lorse, fteolumithe Mndo, Now Mpeeding in the Birst Flent—Tho Fresidont to ‘Fake n Short Mide Behind the Wingless Pognsus. Spectal upalch to The Chteago Tribune, Nzw Yong, Bopt. 15.—Tho fast mail-train will faave Now York for Chicago to-morrow morning at 4:16, The followlog por- wons bavo boon invited to sccompany thin train, and most of thom have sccepied the invitatlon: Mayor Wickham, of New Yorl Qlty, Gov. Titdon, Bonators Conkling and Kor- nao, A. T, Stowart, H. D. Clafin, Willim I Dodgoe, Wiliam H. Gulon, Jr. (roprosenting Willams & Guion), ox-Gov. Morgan, roprosontas Uros of the Chicsgo, New Yorl, Phitadolphis, ‘Bostou, and Albany newapapere, tno Postmasters of Now York, Pinladolphla, Albang, snd Boston, Thorlow Wood, Bamuol Dowles, J. Ienry Har- por, of Marper & Bros,, soveral artists for illus- trated papers, Joun Hay, Fartell, of tho Amori- can Nows Company, Loalie, of tho Now York News Company, and soveral guoats of the Now York Contral Railroad Compnny. Mr. Vander- blit himeelf does wot accompany tho train. Proeident Grant will join the train at Utiea, and atcompany it 80 milea to Byracuse, Lowis Btawart, of Plano, Iil, and William P. Went, of Aurors, ncoompaoy tho train as guests of Mr. Bangs. Tho train will conaist of thrao new postal carn and ono drawing-room car. Ilereaftor, onch tran will have four postal cars. Tho running timo to Chicago, 967 miles, will bo 34 Lours, Twenty pow cara havo been ULuilt, costing nbout 4,000 esch. This tratn will not carry as much mail a8 tho fost trado will bereaftor. One postal car s loft bshind on account of tha weight of tho invited guests, and tho delay which thelr prerence will occaslon In tha operation of distribution, Tho ntmost procaniions have beon taken for the protection of tho train, Tho most porfect appliancos for safely known to mod- en railrond sorvico will bo used. Tho train has tho absoluto right of way. All trains are, by srocirt ordor, required to keep on side- tracks from fifteen to ¢ty minutos whenovor {his train is duo. The train was put in motion to-day to ascertain the amount of Iriction on the now journals. 1t is belioved that tbo fournnls aro o conatructed that they will hostno mors than tho old oncs. Thao Buperiu- tendent of tho Hudson River load #aya that the sovorest toat will botween horo aud Albany, but that tho tralu will cortainly mako tho schedulo time, Forapart of that distanco mails will ho recelvod and caught whilo the train runs at tho rato of €0 miles an hour. The rato of spood for A good portion of the distanco will bo 60 milos per bour, Tho additional cost to tho Guvernmont of tuese fast moil-traing is about £200,00 sonually. Tho entire mggrogato amount to e paid tho railroads for email transportation along this routo will be 8750,600. This includes two through postal-car nails dally each way from Tow York to Chicago, ono fast train and ono ordinary train, and a vory large numbor of epecial dispatchios of mails botwoen intermediato points. This aggregato sum also includen tho dellvory of mails at all Post-Ofices within 100 sards of cach station, the eroction nud mainto- Daaco of crauea fur catching pouckos, aud, genorally, all sorvico performoed by the rail- ronds for tlio Governwment on sccount of tha mails, Mr' Vanderlnlt ssys that the railroad companies will not receivo us much s thoy wonld under the old train, systom. ‘Fne postal suthorities aro a'so of this opinion, and eay that the railroad companien havo been very Jib- eal o fitiug up this tram. © Tho numbor of milea of mail sorvice performed by tho railrosds undor this now ar- rangement is doubled, whilo tho compeusation in incrcasod but about one-third, The payment is mado sirictly upon tho basis of the weight of tho mmis. This compensation decroases for cortain weights according ns tho wolght "is carried by any ono road incromscs. The maxeing of a gront amount of wail upon ouo trtok line is therofore a groat aggrogato ocon- omy por ton to tho Guvernmeat. Tho first ton of mail eacried by rail costs tho Goveanment €150 por mile por nn- pum; the mnext 1,600 ponnds costs &25 por milo por annum additiooal ; the noxt 1,600 rnnnda #26 per milo per milo per annum addi- ional, Tho oxpenso to the Government of the railway postal sorvico from =~ $25 to £50 per mile por anoum, Tho forthcom- ing report of the Postmaster-Gonoral will show that the number of miles of railway postal sor- vlce at the end of thoe tiecal yoar, June 80, 1875, waa 17,000, snd that tho number or milos of railroad postal service gerfarmcd during tho diecal year 1876 was 14,645.616, ORICAGO CITIZENS INVITED, , Attached to tho 10-20 train ovor the Michigen Bouthern route lzst ovening woro tho two cars Wwhich wore placed ot tho disposal of tho Post- Office authoritlos of this city, for tho purpose of ooaveying a party of Chicagoana to Cloveland, and thero to join in with the'party on the firat fost wail train coming West. Invitatlons lad boon estended to such promivent citizons ag were expocted to bo able to astend, and %0 free wore the rosponses that thoro was barely room for ono more oa their departure of tho train. Thocars wers of the fina slcop- era of tho New York Contral, nomoly, the China and Egypt. Among thoso who recoivod fnvita- tons,—and noarly all who did roceivo thom ace ‘companiod tho party, arc the following : Qeorge Armour, Jobn Alston, N, 8. Douton, 3. G. Caulilold, A. H. Burley, Marshal Campboll, J.R.Jones, N.-D. Judd, L. L. Leiter, F. E. Morae, N. R. Hawloy, Capt. Jobn MoArthur, N, 8, Bquites, O, 1. Reed, Bhop- berd, ‘James Stoole, Gen, J. N. Bulos, Olirlea Ham, E. B, 8hesbrough, O, H. Gurtin, 1, Farrar, Gen, A, O. Ducay, Gen, A L. Chetlaing, W. F. ' Coolbaugh, F. A. Eastman, O, H. Harrison, Phil Hloyne, Jobn A. Logan, J. . MoVicker, Jacob Itobm, Charlos Handoiph, l’.l'm Bhipman, and mauy others. Tho party wero accompaaied by tho irropressi- ‘blo Frank Lombard and his gleo club, and also by Frod Grimm, of the Slaaty-Zeitung, and repro- suntatives of noarly all the daliy papors. THE NEWEBOTH. The newshoys of Clicago wers yeatorday l!:gnh;z Lfin the sl‘toltl orying tlmb anh\'nrk pa- of the provious morning, brought by tho fm tzaln of th Penusylvania Uompnnny. s —_— THE WEATHER, Wasmsozon, D. 0., Sept. 16—1 &, m.—For the Upper Lakes and the Upper Misslsaippt and wer Afissourl Valloys, cooler, gonerally cloudy 'enumlr nn‘(.ll fl:ln‘;l with northesstorly to north- westorly wi cressing in forc slsing buzromoter. % sk alawly L00AL ODSERYATION, : Um10Aa0, tae, "‘"-lT’AV‘"_fl,l i Wind, 8:88 8, 1m,130.00 47 118 s, m.[W.05 15| 4:00 p, m.| N.Dl‘ [ 333 pom, [20.99) g 9:00 p. m, 99| 64 10:18 p. m,[20.9] 63 N 1 Ehe, Calai.,..... ol N. E., froah. N.W., gentle 5. W2, guutle N, geutle. . I ssl 60! | 10 19 2 e PITTSBURG OIL MARKET. Prranuna, Pa., Bopt. 16.—Petroleum active ; crade, 91,093 @1.55 at Parker's; zeticed, 12@ 13)¢q, Phuladelphis daliiary, POLITICAL. The Chicago Oppositionists Start in to Head O the Straights, Discussing the Great Question of Primary Meet- ings, Capt. Connett’s Soundness Im- peached by Comiskey. Another Inecffectual Effort to Organize in the Sixtecnth Ward, Carl Schurz to Take the Stump in Ohio in Behalf of tho Repube lican Ticket, First Grand Ropublioan Meeting of the Campaign at Oleveland, Judiocial Nominations by the Nebraska Ropublicans—The Maine Elec- tion, LOCAL. THE OPPOSITION, A LAVELY LITTLE MEETIXO, Tho following call was received by divers por- #ons, who belong to tha Opposition party, dur- the wook : Citicao, Sept, 8,~Dxax Bim: Attho auggration of soveral membiera of the Cook County Central Commit- tee, cypolnted by the Onosiiton Convention last fall, 1 hierehy requent vour ttendancoat o meeting of raid Committee, which will bo held {n the hall over Greane- baum's Bunk, on Fifth avenur, on Wednesdsy oven- ing, Hept, 15, nt 7 o'clock, for tho purpons of effncting * format organization, and for other Liisinoas s tusy properly como tefore it. W, J, ONamax, Cliufrman of the lato Cook County Convention, In rosponse to this document, & very denscly- pacicod crowd of paople came to the placo deaig- mated Inot night. The following members of tho Central Commitice woro present: FPhilip Couley, Anton Dotg, Thomas Hoyno, James Donfleld, Joseph McDormott, George A. Eaton, enry Ackhoff, Georggo Vou Hollen, 8. 8. Gard- ner, Wifliam Turtle, O. Cosselman, A. Schoon- inger, Charles Donnehy, W. Ilesing, Honry Harme, 8. Kehoo, A. J. Malor, aund O.G. Duschole, The following wore among the invitod who an- wwored fo their namos: A. C. Hesing, Daniel Q'ilarm, J. C, K. Torest. L. F. C. Klokke, Gou. Hermann Liob, IT. B, Biller. Thomns Brannan, Cept. Conpett, Miko Keoloy, Johin Comiskoy; J. M. Armatrong, N, D. Boyden, Ald. Bommeor, Hans Horting, J. R, Dooht.le, Jr., Charles Korn, St. Clair Suthorland, Shorifl Aguew, Egbort Jamio- 8o, Menry Pilgrim, Georgo Houghteling, and mauy othors, MI. . J. ONAUAN called the meetiug to order, and reed the call of the Central Cominittoo, Ho said tuat tho Commiliteo represcoted the great political party fu this ity which lant yoar made a clean swoep of this city and county, The Opposition had acted fut unlion with the party whics rovolutionized tho couutry and made tle beginning of the end of lepub- lican rule, Au fssue Lad boon raled s to whetlier thoy shiould mot orgauize undor the Democratic b nuer, ‘The pollcy of Lo laat National Convention had effectually disponed of that matter, leaving the ranka oyet 10 all anomies of Hopublicaisin—-all who woull suslst o its overthrow, Tho Contral Committes would bo looked to by tho peopls for candldates wor- thy of honeat men, e hoped fliey would be cool snd sogaclous in their councils, They hod important work Leforu them. Mr, Onahan then retired from the clair, avd Mr, Thomas Loyna was nomlunted Chairman of tho moote ing, nn Lonor whicl e declinod with thanks. Mr. Philip Oonley waa then nominated and electod, ‘Tho mantls of tho Socretaroship fell upon Albert J. ahor, Alr. Conloy did not know whother ho ho had s right toact asn membor of the Commumittes, having moved from tho I'irst to the Ninoteenth, On motion of ir. Washinglon Heatng, Mr, Conley e doclarod aligilla sa represanting o ward. lait name Tho following yacancies on the Committee were then fllcd : Jobn Comiskoy, vic Lawrenco O'Brion, of tho Ninth Ward; William Bellinghauser, vico Willlsm Birunk, in the Twentfeth, Thie ¥ourtl, Fifth, feventh, and Ninstoenth Wards ‘wero left over for the present, o Tho Chairman said tho mocting was open 1o sugges- ons, GO SLOWLY. Mr, T, B. Miller 8ald he Lelioved it impolitio at this Juncturo to annouuce when the Conventlon would be bold. “Thoy oughit to oryantzo aad adjourn to meot agalu, Mr, Thomas Toyne haped they would proceod slowly, For hispart,ho would Lika o 60 the Repubiican party anuounce tholr licket, This would guide tho &»ru:uon a2 10 the bect maunar of making up their ckof Br.'Jokn Comlexey thought thet ton days would scitioall tho prelimizaries of Uio campalgn, 80 far na tho Opporltion was concerned, ‘They might caloulate ‘on 20,000 mlJOle;.oa .- On motion of Goorge Von Mollen, it was dacided that when tho Committeo adjourn it do 80 o meet again Bopt. 24, Tte ecrotary was {nstructed o notify all abeent mombers to be presout st tho uoxt meoling, CALLING A CONVENTION, Mr. J, . Doolittle, Jr,, aaked information ms o the mode of calling thio uest Convention. Would they tom 7 n thought that the poopls ofjChicago were aries, ‘:fihthey brought ‘,mmqm b sirracs Who ought 10 ‘'have remained in obscurity, All nal, solfah inferests aloutd be k, and good meu should slone be nominated, Ab tho #ame time ho opposed tho atar chamber system of nowmination, A middlo courso might be sdopted with excollent rosnlts, Capt. Connett was in favor of primaries, Jolin Cowiskoy tock tha very opposite side. He re- ferrod to the disgraceful acencs uf ballot-box stusfug and 8o forth, which had occurred in his ward. Thy people wero stek of tho business, THY. UON, B, G, CAUL¥IRLD sa1d he hnd thio hionor of being among the firat o or l;.m]m the Oppoaition party, aud Lo félt great {nterest n its succoss, Alttough I some things it might bo imporfect, tho objoct was excellent, The party did not contemplato breaking up tho Democracy, o, as the ail know, was & Dowocrat, but be consldured tlio unml{ uatlon of w strajght Democratio ticket this fall_would o mistake, It was wroug to make local affects & TDomocralic tasue. Heo lookod upon Denocracy ss being national, uot provineial, The Upposition cumumpllwx the clection of men to offico witliout regard to politd. eal crecd, #o long ua they wera Lonorablo and capabio, ile Zthouglit :the primary ,aystom was open o scrious objoitions Lo advocated tho election of Lonest wen ta ¢ W), jrrespective of party, Men clected to lucratiyo oudicos \){Llllnluh( parties, stiould thoy prove defuulters, woro likely 10 be screned in tho'lutorest uf party, but under iho opposition aystem +ho defauller was auro of belog exposod, Talkiny of orgsulziug & Democratio yarty for tho cont of local ofices was worsa than nouseuss, Could nog the Cominittes ldol:l ® plau of Lringing condidates bufore tho peoplo who would Lo spproved of nniver~ zally—men of high moral character a8 woll 88 of intek loctual endowimsnys T At I, B. MILLER said that no Impeovement hiad a8 yot beon mads on the primary system, Ho thought tha Iatter would, after lt, prove more satisfactory to the people, Tley had belter avold funovation, 3r, Comiskvy tnauired whether the last speaker aid not know hat o bargsin bad beun mada to furnieh delegates to the last Convention, e kuow all about 1t, knew tho buyers and tho sellere, ‘sir, Bltller did ot know for cortain, It mightbe #0, 3r, 3. R, Doolittto, Jr., thought that a Sub-Com« ‘mittoe ought to bo appolnted for tne purposeof cone aldariog sumus new tiode of uomination. Ho thought e Jotfersanians might bo callod into counetl, CAPT. CONNETT 5ald excitedly that nono of tho speakers lisd made any valusblas \ions as 40 tproviug on the primarics. y bisd all bouns wide of tho mark. He thooghs that meu who bad run for ofies with bad succesa amo opposed Lo prizauries fout of prejudice, hecauso they SFeye stiribhte tieir defeas so that sonsce. Mr. Comiskey sppuared to think (ho remsrks of Oapt. Conuets personal, sad, wilh some asperity, attacked thio Captain, whiom ho doclared Lo bave Losn & Exow-Nothing L race } oar of g Capl. Councit said that Couslekey's assertion was a deliberste lle. (Great cunfusion aud cries of * Order."] M. Comiaky sguin ropeated (o socusation, and (o Ho was gt o ugait, which produosd s terribls Uproar, but no biows were atrucr, ‘Comiskey coutinued his onslaught, when ordor was ‘reatored, Uy duclaring that Connett, 15 & utreebcar,iad blasphiciously dociaved (hat * o would Bot be bossed by s par:el of red-mouthed Micks, Ho'd be d—d if BS wouwld," [Terrible nolss and loud calts of v Order.#) - Capt, Couiott (30arve Withi rege)—11%s lis[ roar. “Com‘skey thes eald that Capt. Conmets was mothin 10050 50F Toes st » (raitar 10 (30 Democratio. panis and would pisy tha part of salesman If ba got & guod chance, [Ifmenre confusion,) Thi euded the row, for ttie present. Mr, Ciiarlen Kern 'declered himaelt of tbe sama omiskey, in regard to holding pribisries in shorrence, Ha oald that the tirket hnd 0 o st~ lated f3st £ heennse mome disrojutasble perzons biad bern plaeed upon it, Mr. 8, 4, Oardone auggestod thas tha Jeffersonin Club ought 1o appoint s Committes onfer with the antral Oppunition. Gommittor, “Thin waa In pefer- @ Mr, Doalittla' auggeatio No action was taken, and the Gommittea sdjourred for ane week. — TRYING IT AGAIN, ANOTHER BEVENTEENTH WAND MEETINO, A mooting was hold lsat eveoing In Thalia a1, on tho cornor of North avenuc and Chureh strect, for {ho purposs of orgabiziug & Haven. toenth \Ward Jeffefannian Ciub. Tho attendunce was smal), being limited entirely to Giermana. r. Adolph Kunz was eloctod Casirmau. Tho firat speaker was the wall-knomn Commu- nist, Zimpol, who mado a lengthy Laranguo In which L ventilated the usual Comtiuniatio tdaas, snd abused ot only the Mepublican party but tne whole Unitod Btates, Mr, John Eonin made an address In English cone cerning tho principles of the JeSorauian party, Aftor these two speakers had finishod, thers wasa Inlt which Iasted some minntes, no one elsa being faund bold enough o take thn floor, At length one of the audience liftod himself up, aud waniod to know wliat thia meating wan for anghow, Uerman oatned offman_ volimtesred tho Infor- mation that ft was not n *Jel " meeting, but v called for the nobile purposs of presching against cor- ruption in goneral, K Fenolation ses. panssd thint. a meeting foe thin o gauition of & * Jeff " Club should Do held at tho waise place Baturday evening. Tho meeting wsa tuen about Lo break up, when s sensation waa created by the entrance of Hans Hert- ing, who staggered to fhe front awd began o mandlin speech, faterrugded by Iaugliter, hisses, aud applaine, Atter 'Iilulging in soms unfriendly persoualiticy towarda Mr. Ennis, 8 previous npesker, he subaided, A sharp-voiced Gerinan nozt swung Lisarma i tled {n his native tonguo for about 10 minutcs, amid growing dlstafaciion ou tho pirt of the audience, whoone by one tolo nofsily nway, leaving thn per: plozed orator atill waving his arns and enunciating principles enough for a dozen party platforms, GENERAL. CARL SCHURZ. MR WILL TAXE THE BTUNT IN 01110, Speelat Dupateh o T'he Chicaoo Teidune. Corvmous, 0., Bept, 16.—Telegraphio advicos bavo boeo recetved from New York from Carl Bchurz, who retnrned from Europo on Monday, declariog his intontion of outering the O camoaipn in belalf of tho Republican parts. The words of Belurz aro that ** No groater dis- astor could befall the country than tho success of thoinflation enthuninsts,” 1le, thcrefore, focla it bis duty ta raine Ina voics in favor of houost money. He will make, prouably, six apooches, No datos have et beon aealaned hiw, — THE OHIO CAMPAICN, REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CLEVELAND, Specral Duevateh to The Chicago Tribune, CLEAELAKD, O., Sopt. 16.—Tho firat groat Re- publican mecting of this campaign in Clovelund isnow In progross, Ex-Gov. Hayesand Gen. Noyes avo speskers, Monumont Park Is brill iantly luminated with loug featcons of colorod lighta banging from tho trees. A vast crowd fills the paik and overflows into tho surround. ing stroots. Noar the pagods, from which tho spoaking Is taking place, the crowd is 4o donse that it is impossiblo to got in or out. Aronnd the park Ia a cordon of torchbeaters, roprescnt- ing tho Ilsyea Clubs of difforent wards, At tho closo of Gov. Hayos' spesch each torechboarer firod two or three Romso candles, lighting up tho park with & concentrio rain of fire. Cannon Aring, bands ploying, everybody chosring, comblned to rocall the great, grand mocet- ings of 1664 nnd 1872, Cleseland in thoroughly awake, and (he Democrats for tha firat timo realize (b uitor impotence of tho argumenta of Cary and Thurman agalost tho solid, underiying busis of honcsty and loy- 3ty to Tapublicah principlos in tebiearta of this coui- ‘maunity. "Thie two Governors wera rocelved at tho depot, by & large cavaleade of citlzens on Lorsebsck, and eacorted turoughout the principal streots to their hotel, Both spocchies wero received with great cuthunissm, CINCINNATL. Speelal Dupatch to The Chicaao Tribume, CINCINXATI, Bept, 18, —~Tho Commercis claims to exposs anotbier of GUon, Samnel ¥, Bonanza Cary's frauds: 4 Ou tho 24th of December, 1874, ho reccived $:5,500 for & lot on Mxin stroot ocoupicd atid possoased by tha United Htates Government for L'oat-Oitice pur- ea, As Lo modo no return of any values roproaent- g this money, in tlia following April oftictal fnquiry was s to'the disposition of this atated to tho Deputy Auditor that he had invoated thy entire sum o Unitod States bonds, o fa_ blather. skiting the ltate now against bondholdors.” Th Hon, Gearge 8. Boutwall apoke an hour on finance to a largo wiceting at obinson's Opera-House to-night, 1ie wus ‘well ruceived, and hin views made a'good improssiou, TUE JUDICIAL AMRNDMENT. Covu; Q. Hopt, 16.~In responso to s request fromu Commitlea of ta Btate Bar Asocistion, the Btato Exocutive Committecs of both political parties Dave {saued a circular lotter to the committeea of tha varioua counties, declaring that, as the General As- sembly, by a unsntmous voto, sdopted a resclution suthorizing tho submission of the amendmont ta the Btate Constitution providing for s Commission to dispose of tho unfinishod business beforo the Bupremo Court, it camnot bo considered & *partisan motier, "Tho_ciroular statea thot tha Judges of tho Supremo Court belisvo the projoecd messura to bo of vital importance to remedy the do. Iay of the present syatem, which araounts to & practical donial of justica, In view of tho fact that thero scans 10 be 10 opposition to tha amendment, tho Commis- slonsrs sujgest that ihie ticket of both partics ba printed having on them aimply tho words, * For the Gommisslon, Thia will leavo all oppoied to the smoudment frea to oxpress telr dlsapproval by striking oat tho words suggestod, ——— MISCELLANEOUS, ALTON GITY ELECTION, Sperial Dlapalen to The Chicago Tribune. Axroy, I, Bept. 15.—Tho city election passod off quietly yestsrday. Although groat Interest was manifested in tho rosult, thoro was but little oxcitoment snd no disorder. Tho vote was the largest over cast st a city clection, There wero no'party tickets In tho flotd, and politics played no part whatever in the contost. The following aro the candidates and thoir majoritics : Mavor, Alex W. Hopo, 83maj.; Roguater, James McNulty, 106 maj; Troasurer, Charles Holden, Jr., 718 ma). Asscasor, James W, Templaton, 208 ma).; Collectar, John Fishback, 1o opposition, 1,600 maj.; Attoroer, Joln MeUinpin, 243 ma),; Marshal, John Dawson, 30 maj,; Harbor-Asater, R, A, Hooglaud, 344 maj.; Birot Commissloner, Ben Allen, 403 mal.;’ Alderiin eluct, J. E. Coppinger, 1t G, Parley, F. W. Jocsling, and N, . Hathaway, WISCONEIN TEMPERANGE MEN, Bvectal Dirpateh in The Chicd jo Terbus JanesviLLE, Wis,, Sopt, 16.—T rance met in conventlon Lere to-day, and, aftcra ow apesches by prominent delogates, resolved to put in nomination a atricily tunperanco Bisto ticket, ‘Tho Conyention was uot very largely attended. Ths tickot 13 3 For Goyernor, 1, 0, Tilion, of Qutaysmin; Licu- tenant-Governor, 'D. W, GUaltan, of 'Trempelnsu ; Becretary of 8tato, If. W, lrown, of Grotn; Elate Treawurer, D. W. Dalljof Urosn; Attorney-General, William ¥onros, of Iitown, TUE IOWA CAMPAIGN. Spectal IHipateh to The Chlcuyo Trune, Bioux CrrY, Is.. Hept. 16,~Tho lepublican Co vention at Ondwa yoaterdsy nowiuated George Ra Crawford County. for Reproaentative fn the Forly-Hra Diatrlct, Qov. Kirkwood sposka o {ho Reputlicons huraas fho Academy of Musie to-night, ‘THE COLOKADO ELEOTION. DrxveR, CoL, Hept, 18,~Roturns from tho election in this Territory come in yury slowly, Arapsbon County elacty & mafority of tho Republicat tickots Tha Domoorata eloct oue of two Counciimon, and une of four membery of tho Houso, They also ulect tho Gounty Treanurer, Laat fall tho county gave over i) Democratio majority, The result in the Territory is doubtful, both parties claiming the Legiulaturu, ‘Che Governor Liss {saued a osll for an electlon on the 25th of Octaber fo» members of tha Cnstitutional Conve tion, which will moot on the 10th of Docember, ‘The Bopublicans claim that they will bavo s good tajority in the Convention, o Bp. Lavcoi, Neb., Bopts 18., Confersuce cammenced its s} and lay, are present, The proceedings will boof Xaarked intatest. Hoveral Lnportant queations ars to como up. Baliop sven Wil preach ta tho a Conference will last tiil Qpera House Hubday, louday noon, OMaa, Neb,, Fab, 15.—The Reputlican Htato Con- voni{on met at Kearney Junctlon to-day, Of 176 delo- ore Lut 100 esont, Asuy prozies wers bald ‘Hon, E, II, Rogers, of Fremont, E.Yost, the Hou, George D, Gantt were nominated for Judgus of S Bamiel Muewen o Dodye” Coty. o e U muel axwetl, of o uuly, for e Chie Justico on tho Fifth balicy. 5 TUE MAINE ELECTION, Am‘ml‘r‘h’"l‘. Hept, 18.~Koturns from 371 towns towns give Lonnor, Hopublioan, 3,297 ; Roberts, Denio- crat, 43,71; Connor's majorily, 4,581, The samo towna last year gave Dingloy, Kepublican, 48,0203 Tit coinb, Democral, Y1,818: Dingley's majonly, 10,30, Oue Lundred add tiventy-two towna sadd plantatious arg et to be heard from. A Tiio Kepublicans elected twenty and ths Dewscrats elaven Bepators. Y , SUICIDE. J Bpecial Ditpate o The Chicago Tv{bune, Mizwauxes, Wis., Bept. 15.—Fritz Baetz, o Polauder, living nearthe Louse of Qorroction, hanged hlmself by a rope til dead, in the kitchen of Lis houso this morning. He attached one nd of tha rops to tho binge of the kitchen door, l (hirnw the other and with & bookn over the doar nod thus stean-l d hyosell. Ho o dad bee ime dasponrdont, owug to hie iuabiiity to obisio em- ploymout. MISSISSUP L A TALK WITH THE ATTORNEY.OZNZRAL. simerial Dispateh th The Chicgon riowne, Wanitmnarox, I, €., Bept. 15, —Heoator Brics, of Missianipps, headed o delegation of the Ames faction from thnt Htate, who calied upon tha At- tornoy-Geyeral to-day with rofaronce to the ro- cent riow, No recommendation waa brougnt, the delegation stating that pereo had heen ro- ntored. Tho Altornoy-General advised that tha Republicans stiould rdo:t ravans for self-pro- tection, and, if they founu after actual trial thas thov conld not dufnod their rights, the fact woiikl form o bass upon which the natioual authoritics might rrecen, suciated Peest,) NatoN, . C.. Hept, 15, ~The Attorney- CGieneral wan visited fo-day by s deiogation rep- resonting the Rapublican votars of fiinlump i cousiating ot lnited Btatea Henator Bruco, {V. €. Buchanan. Sheriff of Maraball Conotvs A. R, How, ox-snemuer of Congrens: James Hill, Boce tetary of Ktato: A. Warner, Chiairman of the Ro- Yul:hclu Exnoutive Commnitten ; aud Jobn B, tayimond, editur of the Miesinsippi Pilol, Tho delegntion cailed to explain the situation of aftairs in their Stale, and avsortod that, owing to tho White Leagna orgamzations, which are very gencral throughout Mussiesippi, Iepube hean volers are not mbla &t all timon to oxorcien thoir politieal rights. Although the Republican pacty, which” in composed of tho eutire ~colored element, with com- paratively fow white men, is lugely in ex. cows it 1 oit of nmnbezy, YoU owi: to the Iack of organization they Bre evar attuo merey of hostilo organizations of wunonents, who, by foreo of army and riotous _domonstratious, pgenerally refunn to allow Republicat votors to aesembly k. a political mceting, to regieier at tha proper places of registration, or 10 yote upon election davs. Upon tho sunject of tho disturbances a the preseat timo the delegation was united in the “mamierion that none exinted. Thoir politi- cal mootimgn had bean bruken up, and there wa, thoy nasertod, no reason for auy further dis- tarbance, What thoy ropresonted wa, ihnt there was always danger of porous difticultics unless the Histo Government, which is utterly unable to glve them protection, shali bove the assistiuce of the Goneral Goy- ernmont. In fact. the State Govornment could pot bo carried on nithout the sl of the Uoited Hiates, Tho detegation azprasked tho opinion that a rocont and unputltsbad letter from tho Attornos-Goneral to Gov, Athes, referring en- tirely 1o theso tronbles, and tho inability of tho 8tata Goverument to provant them, would, if published, bavo n favorable effect, Upon tho advice of tho Attornoy-Genersl, tho delegation will roturn to Mi-slssiioi and confor fariber with the Governor, aud nscertain whot thoy can do in their ovwn support. A report of the resuls of this conforence is oxpected, and may bo mado tha subjoct for consideration nt au carly Cabinot meating. ¥ Mrsrms, Tonn., Sept. 15 —Dewsons who renchod bere from Taltatchin County, Migs., this ovenivz; state that all 13 quict, and armed boaier both black sud white, havadinpersed. Jolnson, n uegro who is charged with having Instipated tho nogroeu to arm and j0 ta Frioreon's store in o body, is in jail ot Charleston. Nowbore iy troable apprebiended, THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER, Byecial Disvatch to The Chicago Tridune, Wawinxaros, D. C.,. Bept. 15.—Tho National Republican will to-morrow morning print tho Tollowing double-leaded articlo: Rumors were rife ou tho sireots and In hotels last night that Preaident Grant has writton s letter regard- ing the Missieslppi troubles, {o which he makes o of o dcclaration that ho i tired theee repeated applicatioun of for afd by tho Southern Btate Governments, or somo- thing ta that cffect, Whilo thure i1 uo doubt that euch a lctter fu in cxisteuco, it is by no mesns prob- Al that fts temor will prove to bo of the charactor indicated by this alliged deolaration, In fact, there f e information to tho contrary, From tho outset of tho difticulty, and frow tho recoption of the firat dispatch from _Gor, Aties, tho Preaident s been inciined to offer all tho Wd for tho prescrvation of peacs and tho restoration of order within Lby ower, Tho great diffculty that presented tnelf to him is tho samne that cccurred In Loulsfaua and other nouthern poiats, tmely : That Governzient 8id plways roaches tho locdlity of thow souttiern dis- ttirbauccs after they hava beeb anded by the tomporary exhaustion of the prl of vivlenco which prompis tem. Mo dn ug doubt tired of tho Tepested applications for aid, bacauso experienica has proved that, howevor peeds tho Government may act, the ald arrives tog Iato to be of {mmediate valtia in the supyression of tho disturbances uf which com- plaint s made, Iu tho lettor referred to, it i probablo that this {dea fa briedy advanced, and that tho opinton in sdded that o mora determified of- fort ahouid Lu mado by the Biate Govorument of Mis- alraippt to execute the Iaw and prevervo order in the future, 1io appreciates tho ditlicultics with which Gov. Amos {3 surrounded, futhoabsonce of sny militia forc or appropriation to matntalu uch o_force, but inaits, aslo did In tho care of Gov, Kellogy, that even the moagro resources at band siall bo ozhausted snd Alicir ineficiency fully demonstrated before tho Gov- erumeat will be Jjustifil in placing troops at tho Governor's dispossl. From this explana- tion, it must bo ovident that the inforenco widely drawn from the rumors that prevailed last night, that tho Preefdent bad_datermined not 0 respond to'a de- mand forwid from any of tho Kouthern Statos, 1% ontirely without foundation in fact, Last night direct and personal application s made to the Attorney-General for o copy of the Iotter for pubiication this morning, and, 1f that conld 10t bo bad, for such ozplanation ‘cancornlng ite con tenta aa would enabijo us ta,publisl o true and futelll- Went opitoms of it, At tho'asme timo tiis spplication vaw mado Whe Altorney-Geveral wan Iuforme ¢d of rumors, or Tatuer statements, fn certaln nowspaper circles of what was alleged o3 somo of the President’s declatations, 1n ropls, thv Attorney- Genera] sald that eny statement or FULIOF 01 o what the President lisd written wan not only unsuthor. ized, but must of necessity be untrue, for ot s ‘soglo word of 4 lad been given f0 tha public, or to any ono who would reveal s word of 1t, though §t had been read o two o threo mem-~ bera'of tho Cabinot, The Aftorney-General further statod that ho had telegraphed to the President for his approbation and pormisalon 10 ive tho lettor (o 1ho prezs, aud o lad no_ doubk of tho Proaidents scqte ‘escenoe duriug of) Lours to-day, § e CASUALTIES, A DEADLY ATMOSPHERE. Special Dropateh to The Chicago Tribune, C1scrxyATY 0., Sopt., 16.—In the small am- monia-works of Fales & Gordon, connocted with tho gas-works, threo men were asphyxiatod this mornlng, one of them fatally, Frank Lainke, n carpentor, went in and was caught by the sulpburretted bydrogon snd foll fugensible. William Longstreet, In charge of tho works, wont in after him to try to drag him out hoe conld not hold his breath long enough, snd he too foil thoro, John Kemper, onother corponter, wont in and waa prostrated. The threo bodies waro finslly dragged out. Lainke was aoad, tho othors weto rovived. DROWNED, Specizl Dispateh ta the Chicago Tribune, Broux Cury, In., Sept. 16,—The body of the Tlon, Willism Pound's son, Willie, who was drownod in tho Missouri River at Yankton last wook, waa found to-day mboul & milea bolow thure, lodged in drift-wood +« OBITUARY, INCREASE A. LAPHAM, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Mavison, Wia., Bept. 16.~Tho news of tho doath of tho Hou. L. A. Lapham, of Milwaukee, Wis., I3 rocelvod hiore with groat regrot, intensi- flod by tho gross injustice done him by tho Re- form Stato Aduinistration in displacing him as Btato Geologist, and by tho fact that arrauge- ments bad been mHde with him to roprescnt Wisconsu-at the Contenolal exbibition with his largo collection of minerals, plants, eto., illus- trating tho redourcea of Wisconsin, that, in that viow, Lis doath now is a groat loss to the Btate. Tho Slate Journal gives list of some forty works by him, mainly rolating to sclentitio matiors lu tho Btate, begiuning with 1833, SETH DEAN, LACROSSE, WIS, Specral Dispalch o I'he Chicagy Tribime. LaCnosse, Wis., Bopt. 15.—Mr, Ssth Dean, on old citizen and prominent busineas man of this city, a mombor of the firm of Dean, Bmith & Co., manufacturera of wplo- :numa, died very suddenly n‘ ‘Ifl.‘"{ffi t:unpu- uruoun, B, WHEELER, OF BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Special Dispaleh to 1he Chicaue 7hhun¢!’ Brooaixaron, 1N, Bept. 18, — Beujamin Wheelor died at Hudson to-day, sged 72, Ho was onoof tho oldest settlers of %) 1y, haviog residod Lro since lmlloLnn Coun —— A littlo S-year-old, who bad often boen reprov- od for uating the waide and leaving the uufl? of bor ple, was recently afilioted with « sore toe. Ono dav, when st dianer, sho was obscrved £0 Iyly remove the cruat of her ple aod placa it un- dor hor plato while oating the inside. On belug discovervd elio innocently repliad : * Woll, paps, Y $00 i8 60 suro I couldi's eat the oruss.” THE INDIAN SERVIGE, Prof. Marsh Concludes His Tes tnny Boefore the Come mission, Commissivner Smith Proceeds to Defend tho Adminis'ration of the Bureau, Twenty-five Thonsand Savages Assome bled for the Grand Couuclls The Bioux Will Dispose of the Black Hills ot Any Price, THE COMINC COUNCIL, TING DI3IONATED, ey, Neb., Bept. 14, vis Foar Lauaxrr, Hept. 15.—[t having been finally de- tormined to hold the Indian Council at the mouth of Whits Clay Creek, 6 miles northeast of this place, the Indisns are all moving in this diroction. The Missouri ihiver Indiaus and thoss from tho Spotted Taif Ageucy are oxpocted bero to-night. Tho Commirsion I8 now amaiting the arnval of Gew. Torry from Bt Paul, who in due hers to- worrow. Beustor Allimon saya that, as Sonator lowe has roturned io Washiogton, ho is unwill Ing to proceed with the negotistions uutil 3r, Torty anives, A great many of the Indiang aro NLCOMING DISSATISFIRD ot tho delny, 2a those hving at a sreat distancs aro desirous of raturning Linno befora tho cold wenther sots fn. Tho Attaches of thin Agoncy aro conatantly besioged by tho Indisus with in- quiries a4 to the cawse of tho delay, and when tho Councll mil begin. Lhe Commirsion havo beon togrther threo weeks now, sud thus far have mccomplished notbing buevend having in- forma! talks with tho Indians who Lave vimted them, at mono of which was there a word eaid sbout agrecing upon a day for tho pegimuing of the Council. Consequently tho iudizns havo been left in utter 1gnorance on that poiut. On Saturday 350" hoad of beal were maued to the Indiaos, and yestarday a large tramn with ad- ditional sapplies came in from Chesenne, Thus far no dofinite amouut has Leen kpoken of as tho purchaso price for tho Biack Hills country, and on this pnint the Indiaos are very nuxious. Thoy are perfectly willing to eoll, and will TAKE. WIATEVEI I8 OFFERED ihem, aa thov eay that the white meu are going to occupy that coustry avyway. It is wboughbt that the Commusgion will not offer the Indians much money, but will pravide for their Austen- auco fora long to.m of years, which arrango- mont would bo preferatlo for all parties, o4 the Government must support them auywav, A largo delegation of the Miesonri Hiver In- dians waited on the Commission laat Saturday, and oxpresped mnoh dissatinfaction bacause the Commissioners Lind nos moved down to BIADRON CREEK. 25 miles from here, aod hall-war to the Rpotted ‘I'ail Agency, as thov said tbat the Rev. Mr, Hin- map, of the Commissmoners, had told them last summer that tho councii would bo Leld there. potled Tail prosontoa them last woak with 120 horses, with tho uuderatanding that thoy were to nsist upon the council beivg beld at” Shadron Croek. Upon tue occasion of their visit on Sat- ardey, Red Cloud's band also prescnted them a largo number of horses, udgo Ridder, Delogato in Congress from Da- kota, and Mr. Btoole, tho Delegata from Wyom- ing Torritory, are here and oxpsct to remain until tha closo of the Counail, J. D. Terrell, of the Treasury Dopartment, is also hers, accom- panied by his wifo. TAE NUMBEL OT INDIANS who will attond the Conncil ia_cetimated to be 925,000, Their camps oxtend s distauce of about 40 milon slong tho White Earth River, aund the blufla in this vicinity are covered with ther po- nies, cach bend of & family owhing, on ap aver- age, fifty pomes. These aro all in excellent condition, and tho Indians themaolves are well clothed and looking healthy. An Indiau girl was accidontally shot, near the entranco to ths Agenoy ktuckade on Baturday night, by an Indian's ball graziuy her chin. — THE MARSH COMMISSION. EPFECT OF TILE PUOFESYON 8 TESTIMONY. specal Disgaten to The Chicaan Trioune, Wasuisoroy, D. C., Bept. 15.—Prof. Marsh eoems to havo wade good all that he first chiarg- od againer tho mansgoment of tho Indian Bervice. It would appear, bowover, that, kmart- {og under the unmanly treatment ho roceived at the hande of tho authoritics of tho Intorior De- partmont, ho acoepted too roadily statements coucerniog the ludian Service made to lum by other parties, which, in somo instances, ho has been nuablo to establish. Commissioner Smith s statoment ia sbout whay has been anticipated, and is not considerod of weight. [7o the Associated L'reas.) COMAMISSIONEN 8MITIL'S (TATEMENT, WasuiNaToN, Hept. 15.—Tho Red Cloud Com- mission mot again to-day. Benator Howe was Mr. Bmith, the Commissioner of In- read a statomeut in reply totho atlogations of Prof. Mareh agsiust him. Iu his statomont Commissioner Smith says that, about tho 20th of Ajril, Prof. Marsh called st hig office, bringing packsges of coffes, sugar, flour. and tobacco, which he Lad brought frem the Iod Cloud Agenav, and that ho made ng chiarge of fraudulent transactious on the part of ent Smith oxcept in tuo namo of Red Cleoud, whovo statements ho had not much con- fldenco in. Tho interview with Prol. Alarsh was & ploasant ono. The next morning ao ac- count of the interviow appearod in a New York parer, giviog sn iocorrect and unlair version of it, and he oconfidenly oxpected that as & mattor of courtosy and bonor that the Professor would at once carrect it, but bo did not make any such correction, Shortly aftor- ward Prof. Blarsh wasa invited bofore the Board of Indisn Commissionors, to whom he gave s wmuch more extended account of his Red Cioud observasions and 1nforonces, which resulted in the appointmont of & commission to inquire into tho whole matter and roport the facts. In re- ference to tho sllegation of fuferior supplics fornished the Rod-Cloud Agoncy, the Commis- sioner says tho Indian Burean took all rensonabla and nooeseary meaus to protect the Government from imposition, and to socuro tho delivery of tho prouer articlea for the uao of the Indians. ‘The Commissioner then statos at longth the THUEE CUANGES OF FIAUD AND WRONG which Prof. Marsh eudeavors ta fasten upon tho Tndian Oftice: First, as to shislding s contractor by talso statamonta; sscond, that he bad been wmade acquainted with wrougs at the Red Cloud Agency, buu Liad taken no measures to provent them; and, third, of fraud, or connivaucs with fraud, 1o counoction with the transportation eor- vico. Lo these charges the Commissiouer gives an owphatic donial, and shows that thoy sre not true. The Commissionsr says that Irof. Marsh is entirely wrong when he imputes to him any unworthy motives for the part he has taken in relation to his complllnu renpocting Indian af- fairs, Prof. Marsh's statoments and complaiuts waro k0 much aftor TUE OLD STEREOTTPED FORM g with which tha Commissiop hiad booome fa- miliar, aud which evory man scems ta learn Ly heart the first day out of Chioyenue; that he did oot stinch much value to them, mnd it was therofore not nalikely that Le showud foolings whioh would be patural whon he suspected that Prof. Marsh bad como as the bearcr of Red Cloud’s complaints, becauss of Lis bolief that Red Cloud TIAD BEEX BADLY TREATED, snd that the I[ndian had got the beltor of tho Professar. The Commissioner bo ie not awaro of any expression, Ly word or other- wise, on his part, from which Irof, Marsh was ootitled to infor that ho desired to prevent the publicity, or ex posure of fraud. He had but ous dosire snd am- bition, as Commissiouer of ludian Affairs, and (st was to do womething o lifs 270,000 | eaple out of barbarons aud somi-barbarous condition {nto Christisnity, civilization snd American citic rzeoship. No inducement con!d be offered to make bim deaira to shrink from the exposuro sud puoisyment of any mau guilty of defraudisg the iguoraut, helpless, and wretched meu, Prof, Mersh had, in fact, though probably without intertion, dona all that he could to de, stroy tho Comumissioner's goud name, aud take from him the good opinion of good weu, FIRES, IN CHICADO, The alsrm from box No. 521 at 10 o'clook lsat evening waa causod by s firo iu the two-story framo building af Noa. 847 ana 839 Wost Lako strest. Tue buildiug was owned by Patrick Urady, and tho upper tloor was oconplod by him 88 @ furniture factory, He 1a4as LA, any Lias 0o insucanca. Tho lozer i1 or wia vzenpial by Johneon & Parker as a machine-shop, Their lovs in &1,4K), and they 1,230 insu=snco n the British Amari K ¥ of Toronto, Outarin, + Tho 1ha rosr of ths fursiture fac- tory, Lt the caurs is not ascortained, —At (leorgetown, Ky., yestorday, aa Lows Eresnichmidt, s clerk in Barlow's storo, was beh nd the counter, losding ® pistol for o youug man nimed Jobn Herring, the woapon fired at half-cock, discharging into s rcan of guopowder, which ex- ploded, blowing out the front of the store and flooring Ermenachmidt and Herring. Tho storo took fire aud was moon entirely con- pumed. Tho adjoining soren of Iankin & Webb, Frank Lyou, Morris Davin and N, Necht wern algn aholly or in part cansumed, The total lons will probobly reach ¥3),000. Ersenachmidt and Iferting wera very dongerounly injured, AT PITTSBURG, Apecial Dispateh lo The Chicagn Tribuns, Prr7sntec, 's,, Sopt. 15.—~This morning at half past 1 o'clock a fire broka out fu J. W. Moorohead & Co.'s remnant of the Novolty Works, s large bulding uesd as o foundry snd pattern shop. The flamos, owing to the inflammsble nature of the material, soread with romarkable rapility. destroving Lo man's pump-works and Tavlor'a scals-works, Viien tiio walls fell the firemnen narroslv eacaned ith their lives, and_had to leave their hosn, Loss on Moorchesd'a building awd contents, £15.000; pump-works, €5,000; scalo-works, £35,000, Insurauce light. AT ST. PAUL. Special Dispateh to The Chicaro Tribune. $r. FavL. Miun., Sept. 16 —A barn bolouging fo Dr. Smith & Sou, Fourth strdot, near st Teter, burned at 1 o'clock this morning, with thres horses and other sontonts. Lose, §1,200 ; invurance, 500, AT HINCKLEY. MINN. £T. PAvL. Mio., Sept, 15.—The saw-mill of McCaing Droe. & Sartesy, st Hinckley, was burned last night. Loss, 212,000 R i iy FOREIGN. TURKEY. THE MERZEGOVINA INUTROLNTS, CoxsTaNTINUPLE. Sept. 15.—Latoxt official nd- vices from Horzegovina state that tho insurgonts appear williug to vegotiata with the Consuls There have been no offensiva movomonts for sevoral days, ‘Ilin latest enconntars terminated iu favor of the Turks, Emigrating families aro beginning 1o retaru. WUAT A CORRLTPONDENT 8AYS, Loxpox, Bopt. 15,—The Times publishes a telegram from Vienna, which contains the fol- lowing: * However contradictory the necounts may Lo of tho recent skirmiuen, two facta aro indisputable: Furst, that the Turks traverso the country in every direction. Their object is to open communication and relieveand strength- ea the more exposed military positions in Boutbern Turkey. This has been thorough- 1y done to Bliek"and Torsbinjo, and from thu latter to tha Austrizn frontier, and down the Bultorius, biaa boen opened, aud the blocktouscs repuired sud garrigoned. 8o much bas been mado of the takiug snd buming of theso block-hooses, that it may bn as wel to meution thst they are simply tweil- buult gusrd-houses, and contam eqall. o garrison of from four to ten men, with a non-com- missioned ofiicer. The o:her indisputablo fact in that as 80on a8 nu 1nsurcent forco loaves the mountaing, the Turkisl forco are at onco after it, and die;i08e of it oasily if thoy reach it. Of courao the difticult woik romains of dislodgiuyg the insargents from their mountain strongholds, DLut tho approachiog winter will soon mako thoir poxtions uutcnable. As for bopos of aesistanco they Lave become fainter. Circumetances seem to fryor tho mismon of the Consular Cornmus- sion,” TIHE OTTLOOK. Loxpox, Sept, 16.—A Berlin special to the Tines says tho rocent success of thie insurgents under tue contivuance of the guerrilla warfare until sprivg is posmble. ITn wnsh came it witl be aiticalt to restrain tho Bervians from partici- pating. Austria, with an eyo to theso contio- gencios, has issued orders tegulating the supply of horses 1n the ovent of motilization. gy SPAIN, TITE POPE THRTATS, Loxpoy, Bapt. 16.—Tho Madri:] correspondent of tho Times summarizes the circular of the Papal Nuucio to the bishops, s follows: * The nunclo claims tho folfliment of tho consur- date, which forbids tho exerciso .of any non-Catholic creed,, requircs tho trans- for of tho superintendoncy ovor education to tho clergy, aod I plodge tho co-operation of the eccular power In supprevsing horetical teaching and literatare. Lo ways auo of the causes of civil war is tho wav in which roligious unity haa been misunderstood by previoas Govero- ments. For ‘theso reasons, in view of thesa consequences, tho livly Nee bolievos iteelf strictly obligea to present theso abserva- tious to tho” Government." ‘Tho Twnes corro- spondent addu : ** No doubt the preseutation of this audacious claim, st s time when a lboral Cubinet, has just been installed, implics o threat that if the Goverument rojoct it tho blessing of tho Church will bo deflnitely traustorted to Don Clrh'x's, and peaco rosrded in every possible wey, e CREAT BRITAIN, THE TURI, Loxpoy, Sopt. 15.—The St. Loger stages wero woan by Craig Millar, Balfe second, and Earl of Dartuey third — CRIME, CAPTURE OF A BANK RODBER. LousviLLE, Ky., Bept, 15.—Detectives Bligh and Gallagher rocotved o dispatch this morniog from Crab Orchard stating that one of the Vir- ginia bank robbors, supposed Lo belong to tho Youogor gang, was shot and captured at that polut. Oficers aro in hot pursnit of the others. Louieville detectives report the wounding snd capture of tho men who recently robbol tho Huotiogton, Va., Bank, of £10,000 in dsylight. Tho detectives stato that tho captaro was mado atPe [}, Ky., by two residsnts named DLillon during Tucsday might. It ecoms that the four men who committed the robbery in Huntington wore pursued into Southern Kontucky, news of the flight be- ing tetegraphed abioad of them every with pstructiony to eflect ncapture, Oa Tiesday word was received at {ina Lilithat four robbers, suppoaed to belong tothe you gor band, wern near that placo. ‘'he two ullons armecd taem- salves and sot up st night on tha lovkout for tho outlaws. At 12 v'clock four men .ot L.on by Dilons coming towardu their bume. Tin ¥ apenod tho door and saked what was wauted, Odl, two men were now peon, aud, without anawering, they fired on Ihllons without injury, The shots were roturnod, snd oue of the outlaws foll, At this junctute two other outluws apj in the roar, the Iillons ftiring as l.hg ap- proactied, but without injury.” The Dillons then rotreatod to tho house, firiug fast, As thely did so & dozeu sliots were lired, and when all was over threo mon lad flod, g their como paoion, whoss appoarance asunawers to the deseription of Colo Younger, the Miosouri out- law. 'The poople of Pice HIll and Livingstone very much excited over the affair, aud are scousing the . country around to the uumber of sizty, The wounded man rofuses to roveal hus nume or anything.conceraing bis comuanfons. ¢Ia was shot through the 1ight brunfi,fll::fii fl‘wggh la‘l‘d u:-:d bo :uu dyiog, would not disciose aoy| eadiug to the 1dyu- titication of bumeolf or fril idl. £ 4 The Courier-Journal'v latest advices from Pige Hill report wen in kot pursuit of the rob- bers, Lighty shots were firod at them last Frie day moiuing In Owsley County, but they ve- ca| aud, on arriving in Clay County, stole tresl horeos and coutiuued their flight. They were sgain overtaken on Tueuday in Jacksou County, but took to the bushes and escaped. CONGRESSMEN § CLERKS. Musoarixy; lows, Bept. 15.—Quito u sonsation was creatod in our city ye-terdsy eveuiug by tho arrost of & confidence man culling bumself the Hoo. G. W, Belton, who sought to tlocce the uusophisticated by inserting su adverbisemont in 'Tux Cuicaco Taisvxs for & Congrossman’sclerk, offering §2,000 aud oxpenscs, and ustructing applicant to wddress bim at this place. Letters from him came iu by overy mail by the soore, aud from all diroctions, from porgons of all grades, and professions, doowors, lawyers, edi- tors, sud farwmers, Oue writer gald he wau oonpected with the Olicago Isler-Ocean ; another thal Ls was ® nmephew of the Governor; anothor thal he was & le; ing at torury, cte! Thoas lattord wern answored wwie ally arier the folloviug form—sometimes with alight addition to wns citcumstanves : o Your applisativa f3 rcelvad, and I bava faliy a1k lafled niyaelf an 1o suur’ Abilities, | chmracteri te. T am businesy agent fur he homorabie In whioss erapioy yan will e, and nipon ma 1ho tank 0f engiging & proper parson a8 Seea ratary, Ono of thn - gentiemen yon ave a1 Feforenna §6 nn old friend of mine, and am matisfied with the Yery goal recs ommendation he gsve you, and X will engage ou bor the position of Bearotary, Tahall rnqnire saq lo Tomlt 35 tn pay for dhe oxpenes ot dveriaing tolegraghing, cte, Fleaso romit by frat mall, an foform me if you can leave for Washinato 1548 of {hia nionth. *Your awiary il b aims” He spectrally, G. W, Bexzow. Two of tho wonld-ha Congrossman‘a clerkabg~ ing {n Chicago, and seslnz the sdvertisemant of Lenton still in Titr. TRIBUXE aftor they had baon notified of their appointment tho placo, suspectod that all _wea not on the squaro, and wroto to tho Postmartor for information, which led to the arrest of tho Ray dacoiver by Marshal Ewing, who nabbed him Ll:!l As go was raking a hatfall of lettors (rom # box at tho Post-Office to-day. Debton bed an cxamuation before United Btatos Commissioner Ragy, who bound bim over in the sum of £200, Tho lightnars of tho bail was owing to tho offonilar being o relative of onn of tho most prominent c.tizons, Samuel Fostor, who intor- caded for him and wont bin_bail. Denton is an cntite strancer here, howsver, aud hails frum New York State. Ho (8 & youne man not aver 21 yems of age, rather verdsnt-looks ing. and ia cidontly aimut an greon as thoso hom he haa duned. Ho claima this to be hin first offanse. o will nrobably 1l 1 fresh Siolds aud pastoren mom ] LED 08 for JAIL DELIVFRY, Grxava, TIL., Sept. 15.—4ix meon. Frank Moon, Joun Tiorney, Horaco Patehdn, Garrie gon Williams, Fred Smith, and Rimpson Jobnsou broko from tho County Jail ore last might, snd escapsd to partd o far nnknosu, Two locka had heen gietly sawed off. giving entrauca to a coll noxt tho outor wall, whence a piassgs was dng nndar and through, #oino 12 or 15 feot, The men wera in for various offouses. The ringloader, Moon, being o notorious thief snd housobrosier frons Datavia, o OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Livenroor, Hopt. 15.—Steamslips Cflrfarnia._. Ville de Paris, nod Donay, from Now York, and Peruvian, from Moatreal, have arrived ous. — e A gloomy ftate of tho mind, a dull hesdache, & wark of enery, o disposition 1o mixnify every evi, a nenau of woariness, and a disiuciinstion $o motion, are soma of the aymploias which indicato a derangement of the liver ar billous nystem, Hpoedy rellef from wo misers uble a conditios be abtalned by resorting st once to Dr. 1), Jayu ative jills 'SILAS, &o. Fall Silks. Chas. Gossage & Co.- Exhibit this week choice Nov-' elties in new dark shades of Colored Gros Grains, with Striped, Plaided, and Brocaded Velvets to match, for Over- skirts ; new shades of Evening Silks, Colored American Silks in fresh tints of this season, end a superior assortment of Black Silks at low prices. 4 Also, Lyons Cloaking Vel- vets, and all grades and shades of Black and Colored Trimming Velvets. Our stock includes all that is-new and desirable in Fall Dress Goods, Mt}rked at specially attractive prices, 106, 108 & 110 State-st. . 60 & 62 Wa rington-st, INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. ALL READY! THE INTER-STATE [ndnsivial Exposition OF CEIICAGO, it s Grasd Arcay of the most Intaresting O2jects, an Complstely Full in all Departmeats, Will bo open to the pullle from H a.m. o 10 p, m. every duy uxcept Hundays, until Oct, & Thoss who hove seen it unite i model collection of the producta of The Studiv, The Work-hop, Tho Museum, The Orchard, The Gur\lon} aud The Fleld, 1t is emphatically a triumph of which tho North- weat may well b proud, Every Arrangoment for tho Comfort of Vis- itors will bo found in the Building. All Raflway and Teansportation Linea give reduced ratos, placing this GREAT UPPURTUNITY within the Feuch uf ail, Don't feil lo visit this Magniticent Exl BAtNG THE ALY, e ieent Exbibition snds onouncing it » PRICES OF ADMISSIONt Commautation Tickets, fifteen slugly sdind For Adults, all dav and eveuing, .., TFor Chitdren, all day sud vveutog. .. For Aduliy, on Batunlay,.,. For Children, ou Baturda, After 0 p, 1, 'every dey, adulia, . After 6 p. m, ever™ aay’ oL’k A Splendid Orchiestr. of thirty pleces coustantly Dlayiug .aeir cholceat selections, —_— 'LAKE NAVIGATION, GOODRICH STEAMERS. Tor Haolas, Milwaukes, sud West Bbute ports, datly, buaday escepod, at... aturday's o .cursion doo' Fur Girand Haven, Mus daily, Buaday excoph welN PRI Josoit and thoassa Hisrbor, Gally Basday | > ™ For Kt. ‘-Lrsuh snd Ludioguon, Tha For Ksca; OIL TANKS, ooy i R WiLsoN & EVENDEN'S § OIL TANKS, MEASURING PUMP, 47 & 49 West Lake Bta CHIOAGO. ¥ Send for Catalogue, Manufacturers of ‘WOOD-COVERED CANS, VELS, SHERMAN HOUSE; sc. CHICAGO. (J Prioss Reduced to 63, 89,50 and $1.50 per Day, The most Elegant Lotel in thocity, 8u0'Bupert waguituntly furnisbhod snd provided with batha ;' entirely tire-proof, Location '’ business eane tre. HINSELL & HULBERT. AT HRA‘K";KAN PEBDLE Hl;f(: B! . Baltad Lyl 4 g pliaicits by lwpecticn u AM&.%'. EVENDEN'S