Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1875, Page 6

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDA POLITICAL. What Mr, Tuley Thinks of tho City Election Business, Pleoting of tho Jeflersonians---Jitdgo Miller Talks of a Mixed ‘Tickets A Proposition that They Shall Hold & Convention of Their Own, Large Republican Meelings in the Twelfth and Other Wards. Every Intdication of a Glorious Republican Victory in Olilo. A Few Curions People Attond an Infla- tionist Meeting in Bloomington. LOCAL, IN CENERAL. THE QUO WARDANTO CASK. Tocal Politles kept in out of the rain yester- day. It had lont its last umbrolla to ita ** No Trukt " bartender, and, not baving found enough 1o rodeem tho pledge, Local Politles rtald inwidy a1l day, as many another poor politician aleo did. Bat it was not all owing to the rain, Telegrams from Ottaws wero watched with peculiar avidity all day long, and the nows that tho quo WAITADto caso was ot present under the consid- eration of the Buprome Conrt suemed to quict all tho candidates for city cloctivo ofices. Caa- didates for publio offico aro gonorally illustrions for their want of tucre, and this year's roster 18 no oxception. Many of tho eandidates could wish for no better opportunity than tho quo warrauto easo for takiug a ehort rospite from the hard trinls and tribulations of clectionacring. Thoreforo it was not nstoniehing that overy politician ono mut with on tho strets yosterday was half asleop, or perbaps haif fuli of beor, nor was It sstonishivg to find that thowo whilom candidates had pulled off the raco, and were awaiting tho declsion of tho Supremo Court on tho charter oloction. And thua it was that everv politiciau around town was not running for oflice yostor- day ; bo was meroly looking avar (ha ground and awniting the decision. In view of theso facts spocial sttontion was paid to gleaning uowa abous that great bugaboo of a dootsion, and for that purpone tho city’s lawyera were closely inter- viowed on the subject. It has loug been ru- mored that they intonded to defor tho deeision 18 long a8 possiblo, at loast until after the timo tor the genoral clection, but tho rumor soows to bo falso and oven malicious. The firet of tho 1ity's sextobto that wns visited way MB. MURBAY P, TULEY, vho has just returncd from Ottaws. Meoting tho reporter’s first question as to what tho shances wore for & rogular election this fail, with hia usual good-tumored smilo, he repliod, “Umph | That's somothing no follah cou fiud ot Dut, ealling into recollection vour knowledgo of tho proceadings in the quo warranto case now on hearing beforu the Supromo Court, what do you thigk of the prospocts for o _city olcction ; Dr, perhaps in other words, do “you think 1o deciion will bo given In”time to bold an election on the general election day 7" soutinued tho reporter. : Mr. Tuloy—I candidly think it will, Of courso, a8 to tho prospects for o city olection, you, na n vopresontative of Tue Trinuxe, have your awn opiniona on that point, and I have mine, which I nesd not ropeat. You seo, tho case was openod with short argauments on tho part of tho city's Iawyora yosterday, that is Thursday, Tho argu- monts were limited to thirty miputos, which [ ssgure you is a vory short timo for a questicn of no gront moment. Judgo Dickoy will oluso the argument for tho city, aud then ten days from tho time of the oponing of tho caso are kivon for the purposo of filling amended briefs. Mr. Htorry, 1 bolieve will attond to that part of tho work, and ho expecta to fllo them 1o threo days. T confideutly expoct & comploto decision wit] two woeks at tho farthest. Teporter—Well, would that bo in tima for an eloction on tho goneral elsction day, as pro- seribed by tho old charter 7 5 Mr. Tulay—Most cartainly it would, Roportor—But is il not negoasary to issnea thirty dayn’ notico of tho election? Mr, Taley—No, I think not. The2d of Novem- beris n general eleotion day, snd I think no guestion could ariso in rogard 0 nuy notice. if both partios concede tho fact that nn eloction on that day is absolutely nocoesary (that in if the decision is against tho charter), I thuuk that it will fully sottle tho mattor. It would be foolisk to raiko a quibble on that point. X . Roporter—Following out your lino of argn. moot on that point, do you not think it would be wall to hold an elaction on tho general vlec~ tion day, whether tho decinion is givon by that dsyornot? Incaso of ity buing decided in the nogative, the ofifcera thus elocted would assumeo their positions, and in caso it wont the other way, the officors might rotire to Lumble life without further notico. Mr. Tuley (scratching bis oar)—Oh, wall, there's no need of asking that. ‘Tho aocislon will surely reach hero inside of wo weaks, Alr. Btorrs was next visited, 1o will filo hia anawer in tho arguments eithor Tuesdsy or Weduesday. Doyond this ho had nothing to asy. FIANE ADAMH, Assistant Corporation Connsel, was then songht out, and was found just as ho arrived from Ut- tawa, 1o was uuro of a declelon within ton days, Ho agroed with Mr. ‘Tuley and Mr. Storrs in l{m sasortion that uo notice for an clection on the 20 of November neod bo given. 1f tho decisfon is againat the charter the eloction may bo held ou that orat nuy fulure day aftar the uenal tbirty days’ notica. CONYENTION OR cAUCTH, In vlew of tho fact that both the Opposttion- ista and the Cosmupolitans have already adopt- &4 resolutions in faver of nomwationa by cou- veutlons of dologates olected, 814 fairtn py- Aume that such a courso will be pursnad. Whou this Convention will tako place dopends alto- olbor on the way tho decision goes, ¢ i3 sald that Mr Howng o ie opposed to o Convention. The ramor mav have Loon truo & wook ago, bot certainly caunoy now bo, for the only oandidate ho will hnve to work sgalnet inaucl: & Convontion;will beMichael Keol- ley. Thero will bono split un & third man, ax litically, nnd who agreed with bhimin the ides of petting up a combination that would win. Ho wan confident that nmixed fickot was Just what was wanted. and that it tho Joffa wounld offer auch 8 Dait to the Ropublican party it wonid be gulped down with roadiness, ‘This Lrought TIOMAS HOYNE to express hin disgurt for the Opnnsition Cen- inmmitteo, and to doclare that he had met with it thoe Inat timo nnlesa it« doora were locked on ofice-soekers. o thonght Judge Miller's yrogramme wan a hitle prematare,but ho was in- clined to favor auything honoratlo that would tend tn defoat tho loechos who woro ruuning the rivalcluba, J. V. o Moyne and othars took part in the whisperincs, agracing and dieagreoing, but tho tono of which throughout was autagonistio to the Opposition party, When the meeting waa fornalie ealed to order {ho first busiuoss waa the rocoption of MN. LE MOYNE'S RR1ORT of his conferenca with tho QOpponition Contral Committoe Thursday evoning on tho caucus question, ‘ne considoration of tho roport gave ries to ot axtended discuasion on tho puri- cleations, ete, i whish iost o 10 sponkers ropoaled their oft-told ta aud expramsed groat displenstro at 3 action of the Oppostion Committee. I declared that e would hesitato to Bup- vor’ a tickot nominated by delegates choeen al | umary mootings, an | feveral scnt Ao tar ae to eay that they would noi, nnder any circum. stancos, sappors such a tickot asa nattor of principle. ba done ta recura A proper phars of tho judges of election from tho 'n publican mde. Mr. Mamor asked that tho namos of ten good men ba furnishied to hita o that ho conld rug- peat thotm to the Contral Committeo at their weating to-day, The Hon. John T. Heanlen hiopod that somo eieh action woulid bo taken, n4 oloction day was approaching. and It was nons too svon to coms nienco on dataitod work of this kind, Alter rome liseunsion a comtnittea of {hreo, consitting of John Stophous, Jobn F, Seanjon, and Wiliiasn Frazor, was appoiniod to make ont a Tt of thirty hnown Repullicana frem tha ward, who ghonlt he eugicatod to the Countral Cammitt-o ne paftable men fir Judges of oleg. tion, Fho Chacmsu awl Secrotary were ndded 10 tho Uomnlitee, T'ho moeting then ndjourned, subject to tho catl of tho Pieenlont, TiIE MXTEENTH WARD, A meotine of tho Republicans of (ho Sixteanlh War ] was Lokl 1a-L evering 1u a ball at 185 Southe cnue, forthe pirposs of organizing a Ward Clab, Tho followiug permaneut oficery wera choren Prexident—Charies Grelnor, Vice Preadent v Seerctary—Toroph Tre sntirsr—Jotin Citda, : Campaign Commattes=Joscph Outman and Otto Wagner, After somo preliminaty work, Peter Regitz toak tha floor and spoko at considerabla length, reviewing the issiens of tha day and setting fortl tho duties of Benublicaus. Twoor theno other epeakers followed him with bricf remarks, and the meeting adjourned untid neoss Uriday svene ug in tho sanio pluce, This fed to the cousideration of tho proprioty of TRE Y'ICPT’ CALLING A CONVENTION, and putting a etraigit Lickot in the feld regard- lerw of what tho Opposition party did, Judee Muller chnmpioned the proposition, and he met An opponent in Dr. . Ward Ellin. In tho midat of a prolonged debate, Judge Muller introduced tho folidwing resolution : Joastred, That the Counctl of tho Jefersontan Olub procead anil cail » Convention, to_place In nomination candiidated upon it platforni (o be voled for ut tho ap- proaching clection, and {hat the mothod of necom- plishiug thix abject’ ho tho subjvet of consideration nt thio next micoting of tho Counctl, thera might bave been had Yon Holon continigl in the raco. Ho far as outwldn rentimens can he nagertained, all ssem to bo {n favor of a Couven- ton of eleotod dolexates. UANDIDATEN, ‘Thera ars any number of thom, T\ H. Winaton and Mavor Colvin are talked of earnewtiy. Colvin isan old Republican, butianot thouglt to have v much power io Rapublican rauke a8 he bas iu the Opposition. Mr, Winston is av_old-tiwe Domo- eraf, and of course, is also hand-in-glove with $he Oppoeivion, Yor Clork of theBuperior Conrt, every third man in the Dircctory 16 & candidato, For Connty Iressurcr Honing looms up with mag< altudo, Clerk Lipe |s socking the Kepublican nomnation for the pomtion, but some ssy be ia only whemring for the purpass of keeplng wtropgor men off the track, therchy lessening tha powsr of the party, Ald. Dizon bas been nomi- uated for the position by many of his friends, and s at presont engaged in looking the ground over, and moote with but lttlo encouragamant. The probabilitles aro that s will not run. For allibo lesser offices, the candidates swerm 1ike epawnin o fish-pond. Ouo canuot distinguish ore {rom the other, and the ouly way to admire them is as wholo. They do not deseryvo auy irdividuality, aud need not bo mentioned. SRy THE JEFFERSONIANS, THEY BUOW A LISEOSITION T Rick The Joffe held & private meoting at the clgb- room of the Bherman Houso last evening, to dis- cuss ways and moans (o infuse now life nto the body politic, and to determine upion what setion the Central Club would take in tha Approachivg sampalgy, In advance of the meeting being called to wder & very Interesting group of political speculatora gathered at ono end of the room, of which JUDGE MILLER was the contral figure. Ho detsilod to his listouers iu tones soarcely sudible Liw exploits the last few days in search of » party, and how ho had met aud conquered several Hepublicans who wero equally destitute snd shiftless, po- Mr, Miller spoko 1n favor of tho resolution. It anything wns to bo aceomplished, or the “Jeffa™ were ever {0 have a hoaring at tho bal- lot-box, lio thought it waa timo sometling wau being doue. The Oppoeition party hiad spurned the proposition sont from the Clih on the cau- cus quostion, for the renxon that the Cinb was regardod n8 hfeless, He would have tho resolution adopied ns 8 fright to (no Op- position party, if for uo othor purpose, and even if it was necossary to ropealit at n rubgequent moeting. 1f the Clnb could show to tho pooplo that it had life it would not lack mein- bersinp, and it influence and strangth would bo cavoted by thoso who were now despiamg it, and provouncivg 1t old-fogzvish, ete. He hoped to 800 the rosointion provail, and the necousary stopa taken at onco to organize *Jefl" Clubs in oll tha wurds of tho eity aud tho towns of the county. Otlier sposkors followed, but nono to opposs tho regolution. Haveral doubtod tho propriety ot acting until a largor attendanca of motmbers was bad, and, finally, tho document was deferred antil tho next meeting of tho Club, to bo ueld Tuosday nvening. Qu motion, a committes of five, of which Mr. Lo Moyne was munde Clairman, was appointed fo vominato an Lxeentive Committes for tho Club, to report at tho next wmeeting. THE NAMEY OF CANLIDATEN FOR OFFICE wore not roforrad to during tho moeting, oxcapt Mayor Colvin, who the **Jeffa" deviro to - fortu through the columng of Tur Tmnexg, will receivo their heartiest opporition. ———— REPUBLICAN GATHERINGS. THE TWELFTH WARD. A mroting of Republicans was held in Mar- tino's 1ull, on Ada stroot, last night, for tho purpoee of forming a'Lwelfth Ward Republican Club, Thocall was numerously responded to, and tho busluess was gooe through with great promptitnde, Among {hoso present wora Willard Woodard, Gen, O, L. Mann, Ald, Heath, Col, Waterman, W. F. Milligan, 8. A. Dnggs, ‘Thomas Ferrier, Moros Jones, M, C. Magill, W.. 1L Sloan, James A. Hair, 8. P, Dowey, James Lowe, Ogden Lovoll, R. 8. Crane, Josoph Iar- ris, eto. The mooting wns called ta ordar by Col, Water- man, who by request took tho chair as President of last year's Club, ‘The Chairman stated the object of the meat- ing, nnd on motion of Gen. Mann a committeo of five, conslstiug of Meusrs, 11, 8, Albin, Moacs Jones, W. T. Milligan, James A. Hair. and Willard Woodard, was olectsd to roport otlicers for tho Olub. Aftor a briof consultation, tho Committee re- ported s follows: DPresident, CGon. Mann; First Vico-Presidont, II. 8. Albln; Bocond Vico- President, T. M. Bond; Third Vieo-Presidont, Thomas N. Forrier; Fourth Vice-President, G. . Stanford ; Secrotary, O, Lovell; Treasurer, J.B. Drigga. The report was sccopted. Mr. Forrier ob- jected to sorve, as Lo hold a Inerative Govern- ment position, aud did_not want it ; said afice- tiolders were runniog thothing. Indeferouce to Mr. Forrier'a wish, Mr, O. F.W. Jungo was clectod in Lis place. Gen, Mann thon took the chair, and was ap- propriatolv {ntroduced by Col. Waterman, Tho now Dresident brietly addrecesed the meeting, thanking thaw for tho honor dove bim, and as- suring them be wonld discherge its dutles to the best of hls ability. e trusted the Twelfth Ward in the future would have as good & record an{n tho past, Col, Waterman moved that tho President and the Vice-Previdents be directed to soloct thrue persons trum cach prociuct to act as an Exvou- tivo Committeo_anud repors tholr namos ut the’ noxt meeting, Carrled. Honator Woodard, in response to a unantmons eal, thion nddressod tho mesting, Tecommonding completa and thorough organization of tho party, They should select bettor candidatos than the Oppositivn, for thelr success would assiae tho growth and dovolopment of tho city more than anything olse. T'he other sida would not voto & Democratic ticket, but rather an Opposition tickot, whleh was an insult to the wtehlgenco of the German citi- zohw, Auything by the name of Demoeracy way objected to by the Peoplo's party, but lhq took kindly to anythlng called ** Qpporition,™ which was tather” an anomalous condition of things, Tho ouly claim Atr. Heslng had on tho community was that ho was an unfortunate 1o but liow attenuated a cloim waa that, 1f ¢ man who wos unfortunate claimed au oflics they would soou baven peculiar conditlon of atfairs, Tho publio whould repudiate sny man who wished to accops oltice with the oxpressed pur- pose of rotrisving b fortuncs, M, Wooderd thon wout on to criticiio the protonsions of the leadors of tho other side, A littio while ago they wore nll at loggorboads with ono another, Yon Hollen and Hosing were at varianco, and thare way also war betwoen Frauk Agnew and Mr, Hovingr, Now this way all changod. The voudetts was ovel ; tho kiss of peace had beon given § and these mon were now ombracing one anothor with remarkablo forvor, It appeared Irom this that thoy would ntoop to anything to aln tbeir onds, but the peoplo should go againak thowm in ealf-defense. Whenover the community concldered whiat wos bost for the developmont sud wtreryth of tho city, they would rejeot such men and cloct oficers who would uot be wo foud of the emoluments of placo and powor ad oprosed to tho general woal, The' contldence won and gamblers ought to bo driven out of the vy, but ¢ rasoals would ourish just aa long As the 'FoEunt Cilicorn romained in power, o Advisod thio citizons of the ward fo exart them- volves sud dofont the party which made the brekent disgiaceful uunvlluuu of atlairs possiblo. Ar. Ellithorpe made a short Apeech, appealing for a platform broad enougl for every man who "'T'K::d ml::{’i\rl.b““xn Dnm:tplm 1o stand upon, 0 ¢ call of thnnu‘fm",u journed, subject to the var v THE NINTIU wanD, The Ninth Ward llopublican Club hold a moot- Ing Iaa ovenlog at No. 301 South Halstod stroet, M Thore was o satl attendancs, r. Goorga W, Hpofford, Presidont of the Club, i oliair, aid Alr: Aviguet 1 adios saried the B or 2alli tho rofl and ter calling the rotl and readiug thy of:{li last mootin, tho Conmities to ylor 118 rolerred tho matter of aelecting Cawpaign Committea reported the following.named; ' f{er. manu Bluhon, Jamos Eveiett, James Calilng, David Mc¥arland, Edward Loy, 1 C, Colips, Michael Darrett, John Gayuor, Jawmes Stewart Jolin Btephicus, i Tho raport was mdopted, and, on motlon of Ar, It V. Keunedy, each mowbor of the Com. mitteo was emruund to add two other namey to the liet, mukiog tuirty in all. The otticers of thie Club wero also wade ex-olliclo mewbers of the Committue, Ou motion of o3-Coronor Stopheud the Bocro- tary was instructed to visit the absent Vice- Lrevidents, and loarn whether or nob they wera willing tosurve, Mr. Mamor, being 8alled npon to explain what the Rapublican Central Committes were dolug, ,nul that no action biad yot Loou taken in regard to $le callivg of a convention. “The Cuairuiag thosgbit that samething should i QENERAT, THE OHIO CAMPAIGN, A POLITICAL DEBATY. Sneetal Dispateh to The Cheago Tribune. Cotomnvs, 0., Oct. 1.—The dobato botween Qen. Brewart Dadford, of New York, Republican, and Gen, ‘L liomas Eing, of Olie, Demaerat, on finavcial issucs, camo off at tho City-Hull in Lancaster to-day beforo an immonse crowd. A delegation was present from this vietnity, Twing opened and kustained bis position in favor of the rag baby with (ho cloquonco for which hols fa- mous. It js his own county (I'atetiold), and Lis canstituency was out iu full fotco, The npplauso was froquent and tho Democrats looked com- placont, but when \Woodford etepped forward Lo was grected with such loud and contiunous upplauso n8 o spoaker 14 meldom greetod with. Wooford's remnrks wore recoived with una- honuded applause. The Itepublicans are jubis laut at capturing Ewlog on his owa hoatler, TiE_1'ROSTECTA. One hnndred and firty-four orators are stump- ing tlio State. Botl parties agreo that tho Stato has been talked to doath, Capt, Wikoff, Repub- lican, Chairmaa of the Stato Central Comuwitteo, iy the most confldent mau in the State. lv niidenco on the returns of a canvasy ald spectal attentfon to tho statna 2, and suthoritatively asnounces the return of umoteen-twontioths of them to tho Republicous. 1io puts Hajes' majority at | at i 20,009, Special Mispateh to The Chicana Tribune, WasnixoTox, D, C., Oct, 1,—Indgo Edmmnd, Chnirman of the Congressional Comwittos, hat news irow Obio very favoraula to the Ropublic- aus. CABL BCHURZ AT TOLEDO. Tho Hon. Carl Schurz spoke ot tho now Opera- Touao ‘Lbursdsy evening. The large odifico wan orowded to fts ntmost capacity, about & hundred leading citizenn oceupying seats npon the plat~ form, aud many porsons-wero obligad £o go away without galuing adwiesion. Mr. Schurz elothod tho currency question with such intorost by Dis mothod of treatmont that tho sttontlon of his vast sudience {n tho dross- cirele, [o the gallorics, sud on the plat- fotm—evorywhero that a foothold for standing- room could be obtaincd—nover abated for an instant. At intervals tna lifeliko picturcs pro- souted of the practical workings of au irra- doemable paper currency, in robbing the labor- ing claescs of their carnings, fn defrauding the muddlo claases of thelr savings, in deprocinting the valie of penkions pald by the Qovernment to tho disabled haroos of the War and thoir fumi- lioy, in converting Lusivess undertakings 1nto gambling outorpriscs, in waking tho rich richor, and taking from the poor their very susionance, and in corrapting tho Government Ligyond all procedent—the atrong baod with® which thoss offects have been depicted drew forth choer upun cheer, and gwnyed his hearors at will, At the closo, somebody in tho gallery shoutad * Taroo cheers for Carl Sehurz.” Everybody sprang to bis fuet, huts were swung, bnndkorchiefs wavod, and the cheors ware given with an enthusfasm equal to a Domocratio Cone vention ov Bunker-Hill Dav. Leadivg Ropub- licana here expross tho opinion that tho rising tido which 18 porceptiblo nearly evorywhero in thin Btato {0 favor of Hayas, glving » sonud our- reuey, and putting an end to Jesuitical interfer- ence in matters of lepislation, will be found us stroug. in Lucas Couuty us in any part of the Brato. SUDUE TAFT AND COL. GNOSVENOB AT BTEUREN- VILLE. BreopENviLLE, O., Hont. 10.—Tndge Tatt and COol. Grosvenor addrossod an audionce of 1,000 this ovening. Notwithistandling the disagroeablo wouther, tho hall was well 1illod, Uol. Girosvo- nor tirst spoke of tho interest of the laboring clnes in tho purchasing power of money, by which the value of their wages wan reslly fixed, &nd then presoutod facts proving that the Inhor- ors and producens weroe In fact tho croditor olaxs, whono waviugs wero loaned to_the emall nuunbor ot spooulators or oparators who from the debtor class, e introduced doouments just received from the Comptrolier of the Currency, show- ing that the number of saviegs and pri- vato banks was now 4,495, with neatly &1,300,- 000,000 of doposita, aud that in eyery State from which veturos have boun received thie number of doponitors wak cansiderably increased sinco the roturns for 1873, given in Mr. Grosvenot's Cleve- Iand specch. Ha argued that intlation, by de- stroyiug nart of the purchasing power of the grasnback, would rob this rapidly inoreasing number of depositors of part of the savinga of their labor, amounting to many hundreds of millions of dollars. On tho other hand, it would ouly help a fow thourand men who had borrowed and risked tha earnings of othors. HISE-UP WILLIAM ANTICIPATING A LITTLE, Ciuicotie, 0., Sept. 30.—1he amount of egotism Willinm Alion's body Is capable of con- taining was domonstratod biere yostorday, Lead- ing Demoorats hiero have boun wuiting anxioualy for hin arrival, iutho hope of ohtaming from him 4 littlo of the true inwardneas of tho campaign, Sbortly aftor his arrival e was intorviowod by romo of his intimato friends with rogard to the Fruapoulu. 1o confidently prodicted that tho Domocratio Btato tioket would ba oluoted by nt loast 90,000 mafority, and that he would ruy 80,000 ahosd of tho ticket, Commants ara un- TECOIBATY. DISNAL GATHERING OF DEMOCRATS AT WLANCIES- TER, WiLanixaton, O, Sept. 80.—TIhe Demooracy yeuterday at Blanchoster hud Meusrs, Khackle. ford and Iooten, of Illinois, and Kollett, of Qlig, to spoak to a dismal gathering of 100, As the Democracy gatherad from four countiow, the oxtont of the failure moey be better imogimod thnu doseribed. BMALL *‘3A58" OF DEMOCRATE AT LANCASTER, Laxcastea, 0., Sopt. 80.—Tho grand Demo- cratio moss-menting bore to-day wus attended Ly & crowd of about 800 men, ‘They adjourned from the open air to tho City-Hall, wheru thay woro addressed by Gov. Hondricks and Gou, Cary for threo houra, ENTUUSIASTIO REPUDLICAN MEETING AT NOR- WALK, Nouwarx, Sopt. 30.—1The Hon, John Shorman dolivored a yousing and convincing spoeph bo- fore an enthusiastio Nicpublicsn meoting here this eventng, complotely aunihilating the Ohlo Demooratio tiuanclal theories sud Cary demagog- iem. The meeting closod with nlne ronsing clieers, The gerloral oouvictlon is that Iayos' wajority will exceod 80,000, 00V, MOUTON AT ZANEAVILLE, Zanguvirre, O., Hept. 80.—At a Iopublican macting e to-day Gov. Morton commonced spoaking st half-past 4 o'clook, and bLetd the audicnoo for two hours, Hin masteily presenta. tion of the finauce question produced a desp fm~ pression, HAYES LOOMING UP IN LOGAX OOUNTY, Baciesontaine, 0., Bept. 30,—Judga Willlam 11 Weat, ona of the ablost orators iu tho Etate, addrossed the Repuvlicans here to.night. HBats aro fruely offered that Hayes' majority will ba aver 5,000. Logau Couuty will do hor part. ** WMALL-FUT ¥ VIEW OF TIE VINANCIAL QUESTION, Covrunsus, 0., Hept. 30.—1, ¥, Travelllox ad. ressed about 800 veople 1n their ball to-uight. o devotod bimuelf nlmost exclugivoly to giviug hls views on fluance, referring briefly to tho ory shout tho Goghan bill a4 » scaro tu divort attorie tivu from tho dangerous josition of the Hopub- hicans on finance, He maly HPOCIo-paymAnt was 8 Luwbug, » fraud, end a chest, and that the Broonback was below par ouly because the Goya orument did not recolve it in payment of debts tothe Goverument. mmuu:&sx‘» %vmlfir':lllu:mm. Loko, Bopt. 80.—ighland County Palr, whiols opened ln;u yestorday, is o high feather to-duy, baviug io sttondance tho distinguished worthles, Guv. Allen aud ex-Gov, Hayws, By [ OCTOBER 2, 1875.—TWELVE PAGES, Invitation of tho Hon, John Q. S8mith, bath tho diatingzmishiod visitors, in compauy with Gon, J, J. McDowall amd a number of gontlemen and lady friends, took dlinnor at his commoadious reaidenco, nftor which the olicers of the Fair calted nnd pald their respects, and, accompaniod by music, (fov. Allen nnd Gen. ilayow, soatod ello by side in an opon carrisge, wors es. corted "to tho Fair-gronnds, whore had na- rembled 8 vory conanderable number, inctuding many Iadies, ~ From tho open carrisge, suz- ronnded hy n conconrse of people, Gov. Allen wan introdiced, amd mado n happy apeech of five mionter, and closed by prosenting his friond, ox-Gov. Hayes, ns A compotitor for tho Gubernatorial poaition, Gon, Hayen renpondod, Iikewiso from tho opea carringo, in a plonsing speech of equal longth. Nelther gentleman in their remarks In any way mentioned poiitical topies, but hoth were cqnally cordinl and conrteons towards each othor, and both wore warmly roceived and welcomed by the people ir- rerpoctive of party, THE WUODYORD-EWING JOINT DISCUSRION AT AUAWNER, Rury 0., Bopt, 80, —Tha crowd preaent at tho foint discusston numbered from 1.700 to 2,000, When tha two dintinguished orat re mot an tho rostrum 1t was vory casy (o seo that Mr, Wood(ord had s marked sdvantnge. Il powar avor an awtonco, the Jarger part of which waa strongly adverse to him. waa plain from the out- ret. Mo apoke with ranidity, and his arguments follosed eachy in their droppinga like the cauno ho was advoeating, Gen, iz’ dolivors was klow, romotimer hositating., Iivon lns friends faintly praired his speceh by saving; that it would look hotter in print than Woudfard, ‘Fhe Hepub- fiean portion of the andienca eonld not reateain their dalizht nt the succoss of their favoritn in the conteat, and it was due to the sk8lful man~ nor in whieh tho axcited erowd waa managed by tho oraturs that thohuarors did not assumo a bel- iigerent turn, A ATRAW. 0., Sopt. 40.—Aa an indieation Is taken hore of tho political prospacts, it may bo siated that only n fow davy rao n prominent Domocratic oticial, oloctod less than o year ago on a ntraght Demueratio tickot, bet that Gov, Hayes will bo eloctud by over 50,000 ruajority. g FIFTEEN.CENT RUIN. TOX DIOOMINGTON CLAP-TRAP ¥OI TPOLITICAL EFFECT, Bpecial Disvateh to The Chicaao Tribune, Brooainatoy, Ilk, Oct, 1.—Somo 250 peoplo aseombled at Phonix Hall to-night to hold a mooting to discusa theShorman Resumption bill, aud to take action toward unitiug in a petition for its repeal. Tho call for the meeting was nigned by thicky-cight, including a nunber of baukers and merchsats, and members of all politieal pacticn, though the leadersin tho movo- ment wore Democraty, Georgo W. Parke called tho mocting to order. Teter Whitmor was chosen Chairman, and Thomas J. Burr, Becre- tary., All threo aro bankers. Spocches wero mado by Georgo W. Parke, Dr. Rioger, Dr. Hehrodor, Thoman I'. Mitchell, Jossa W. Foll, aud Honry A. Ewing. All tho speeches were tho inflation order—wonte of them of the most iutonso naturo. Of thowo preacut fully balf wero npecic-payment mon, though most of thom cousoryntive as rogards tho time of ro- sunption, 'Fho following rosobitions wero adopted as the senso of tho meoting : WHEREAR, AL tho Inst 8exsion of Congress an not waa paseed known a8 the Sharmnan Bpecle-Laying act, pro- viding for the arbitrary resumption of specio’ pay- ments on tho frst day of January, 1879 and, ‘Wikneas, In tho optnion of a rnrnn ntmber of the prople of thin country, a forced;rosumption of specio payient wonlil bring rutn nnd’ bankriptey upon tha commiercial and industrial uteroats of tho country, therefore, be it Hlresolved, ‘That it ls the sensoof the mesting that Congroas shonld unconditionally ropeal mald nt, and w0 beroby requort onr Congressman from this dis- trict, tho Ifon, A, E, Ftevenson, to use his influenco to securo this rosult, firsolved, 'That, in order that the yoico of the people of AcLeant County mny bo heard domnndivg the res peal of aid act fu thoastotwbling of the next Gongres petitions be circulatod snd forwarded 1o our Repreacs talive at Washington, —— MISCELLANEOUS, LAMALLE COUNTY, ILL. Erecial Dispateh 1o The Chicago Tridune, Orrawa, Ill, Oct. 1.—Tho nomiuntions for Treasurer by tho Democratio party and Ropub- ltean party havo catled Into tho fiold a couple of Indopondents, one from eacl: party. WILL COUNTY, 111 Speeial Dlapatch to The Chicano I'rioune. Jorier, INl, Oct. 1.—Tho Republican County Convention will assemble at tho Court-iouse on Munday, tho 4th inst,, at 11 o'clock, to nominate candidates for Troasurer and BSurveyor. From appearainces at pregent 1t {s probable that the Convyontion will nominate Martin and Matthow- #on, the candidates on tho Indopeudent tickot: Thero scoms to bo a strong disposition to heal up the broach between Independents and Ropublicans, and it is thought that this concession on the part of the Republicana will havo o tendency to causo all who havo gona astray to roturu to tho old party. A wosk affort 18 being mada by a small oliqua in Jolist to baflle the movomeut by olamoring for n stralght out-and-out nomination, bus so far as your correapondent has bean ablo to ob- tain intalligenco from differout sections of tho countv it moxts with but little, ir nuv, favor at tho hands of any who have the woltare of tho pacty in tho fature au hoart. JUDICIAL NOMINATION IN NEW YORR. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicarn (ribune, Dorravo, N. Y, Oct. 1.—At the Eii;hth Ju- dicial District Ropublican Conveution, Leld liora to-day, tho Ilon. Goorgo Barkor was ronominat- ced for Justios of the Supremo Court for thoe en- suing term, ————— POLITICAL NOTES, Qol. Fornoy is coming homo to take the stomp for the Republicans in Ponnsylvanis. Gen, DBartlott, of Richmond. 18 probably pre- pored now to accopt the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusette. Tho Boston Erpress ways that ¢*the party of tho name ot Banks haa collapaod.” Its Jeaders are broken Bauks, or caved-in Banks, or Banks of discount and deposit on the Micawbar plan. The modern Dowmocratio table of Fedoral mouey now roads : “'en mills ;nke ona cent, “Wou cauls mako on dima, “Ten and one-half dimes make onp dollar, Jahu R. Eden {s dovoloplng some strangth in Bouthern and Coutrsl Tlilnuiy as tha nest Demo- cratlo candidate for Qovernor, The Cumberland Democrat, Sullivan Progress, and Bhelby Leader bnvo apoken for bim. That Convention at Warcestor waa livoly, but umhmfin what it would have been had not Ben Butler been many miles away, !lenf-mln is not 8 dearly-boloved son of tho” Ropublican party. e absenoca will be easily pardonod, H'm Bmith, the Grangor patriol, and candi- date-in-gonorat for oftioe, Is tnaking communiatio speaches In Wisconsin, Tho Movroo Sentinel tolls & homely tmth about Hmith, when it says :‘hn ho esn't'obtaln an audionce * whera Lo s nown,” A 3Mr. YIam haa been holding & Pederal office | In Chicago, and writing for tho Inter-Goean, one of tho dirtiest of rag-baby uewspapers in the country, Mr. Ilam bLas had Lis ollcial throat cut, and ia not feolug happy abont it.—Cineine nati Commercial, Tho Democrats ot Now Ilampahire talk of holding their Biato Couventlon iu Novawber, thougly tho eloction does not take place until March. 'They want a loug and active c-mp-#;u. How thoy will make oue {n the midst of & Now England ‘winter ls & myatery, Vica-Prosident Wilson donies that he i a can. didate for tho Prosidency—but he denies In snch & way that the Ropublican party may cousidor him opon to negotiations, Ile meraly aays that hie has never made, snd is not now making, any offorts to eeqirs a’numination, * Oan a Tag-baby zrow ?” asks the Naw York Herald, * Horo ix Senator Wallace, of Penusyl- vanla, speaking for the Erte platform snd telle ing the peoplo that, though bard monoy 18 the best, we must roach T through a still fiveator in- flation of irredcomablo paper-money.” Thisle not an nr-!innrz year in Obio, sud the voting will oot be of the ordinary kind. Tha toluctant volers—those who geusrally stsy ab Lome—sre comiug outy sud, as tue New York Joural of Commerce woll rowarks, thous voters gonerally belong to the respactable aud intelli- gont class. They will voto for honeut mouey. Mr. Bamue) Bowles, of the Bpringfleld Repub- llmu“thlnkn ho Las discoyerad the men who are * making the fur fly* fn Ohlo, 'Whev aro Murat Halstead, Btowart L. Woodford, and Casl Schurz, —all of whom refusud to dodge the wital jmsuo dresented in tho ourrouoy guestion, or -“‘to crel diversion by an er! aud {nsinoere Lullsbaluo about the Pope.” Bovoral of our oxohangos seem Lo think thero 1y sowething strango lg the Globe-Democral's ‘* sudden admiration * for Oarl Schwiz. Thore is nothlng * suddon " about it : we have alwayn admirod "Mr, Behurs, althoungh fora fow years pazt wo hiavo nok tol‘d our love, but tot concoal ment, liko & worm In tho bud, ro to aponk, feed on our damask cheek, as it woro.—St, Foufs Globe-Democrat (Rep,). The two prinoipal Domoorstic eandidates in Ponnaylvania, Perabing aud Prolett, ara shining marks for tho punstors. One wicked wag has act up tho Btate ticket with dencriptive titlen, thuas ¢ For (tovernor, Uyrus L. Persian, of Behool-kill, tho celobrated Uorporation Atlornay, For Btato Treasuror, Pontiun Piolett, of Hloma, who is always wasbing Lis hamls and cau nover Rot thom eloan," The politieal annatatar of the Now York Trih- wne in disposed to indulqa in nibald josta nt tho mrcneu of n great and wood man, Witnoes thin ; **What haa begoma of Judgo Kolloy? ‘This suncrnatural silonco s inoxplieabls, The horri- blo suspicion in creoping through tho country that ha haw rold out to tho ‘bondhollora’ and +conpnn-clippors,’ and that the Rothschitd nro paving him a salacy of R300,000,000 or 84.000,~ 000,000 o kecp eilent and sparo (hem from utlor rn, 1t ia all & misako about the Conatituttonal Amondmonts in Iosn. Thov are not to bo voted on this fall. The Legislatura to be chosen noxt month will havo submittad to it two amendments already approved by one General Assembly, Shoull that body conenr in snch changes, or ai ther of thom, thie poopls will noxt fail b callod upon to ratify or reject tho samo, Theso amond- ments contemplato the admiagion of womon to tho ballot-box, and tho remaval of tha conrtltn- tlanal [mpadiments to persony of color being olected to tho Uonoral Assembly. Mr. Edmund Rooha pnt a rtoppor on Mr, Tt King, when that distingnlatad statosman was on ila last visik to Tlion, N. Y. i1l waa very talka- {ivo, aud ho began, na uaual, to vindicato him- wolf. It got to bo very tedioun. and finatly Roche put his hand on Kiug's shoutder, and sald: **Boe hero, Rill, I'va known you for romo timo. A fow years ago, 1 woutdn't lend you €100, Yon woro dreadful poor, Bill. You wero appalntad Tostmaster of the House of Hepcesontntives, You lived high, Bill, and your sularv was not very Iarga. Ta-dny, vou atowarth half & million of dollara, Of conrso it's all right, Bil: von and 1 are old friends: wo won't quarrcl, bt don't vindicate yoursclf auy more when I am aronnd,” Sam Cary is reportad by tho Columbua cor- rospondont of tho Cincinnati Times aa boing confidont that tha Domoeratls ticket will he olectod : **Then,” said Mr. Cary, “1 will ba QGovornor.” **No,” said a friond sitting nonr, ¢*you menn you will bo Lioutenaut-Clovernor.” *No, sir,” rojoined Cary, * I mean just what I asid. ‘The Democratic tickot will auroly bo elect- ed; this will make mo Lioutenant-Govaernor, and Gov, Allon has ropontedly told me hio did uob want the ofice. e has personally assured mo that, in tho ovent of his olection, of which Lo has no doubt, ho will rosign his oMco ns goon as hio can without making too much of a brooze, aud thny, you seo, will make mo Governor.” To the K litorar the Cinelanall Commeretal » Asthore 4 o wquabble hotween s Democrst andn Republican as to how much money Carl Schur: got for Lits wpeoch fn Turuer Hall, you wiil b kind enovgh to decido it for ua TEARNIC & WENIAMLN, To tho nbove tha Commerciatl roplies : It is within our knowledgo that Mr, Bchinez did not getacont for Lin speech in Turner 1all, and 1hct ko paid binown _expenses in cowmlng liers and his bi when here, Ho dosk mat proposs {o place himeslt under tia Mlightest ablfgation to Repnblican politicinua, Ho took the sama precautivn with the Democrats throa yeurs ago. We know of but ona thing fn Cincinusti that Mr, Hchurz got that e dld not pay for. 1o aske] for a ciygar afler ho had Snished speakiog, snd s bloated bondhalder gave Lim one, Col, Fornoy writes to tha Philadolphia Press that Gon, Hchonck has waived his diplomatic privilego aud sppeared before the Jmma Inves- tigating Commlssion, submitting to an exam- iuation lasting soveral hours, Mr. Forney thinks he can gay **that no frand haw been fonnd as charged; that the sale of the mine o tho Ene glish ehinrelioldors in proved to have boon per- feotly lcniumntu, and that, whon the suit s formally broaght bofore the Umited Htates Dig- triot Conrt in New York,Gen. Park, Mr. Btowart, and thoir asnooialer, will be ablo conlidently to face thole acoudors, Bu fur as Gon, Behonok is cancerned ho will bo found to Lave actad hon- orably and lonoatly from tho tiret. llo may havo mado & mistake in recommending tha mino to the publio, being tho American Minister in London, but eveu hera he had distingnishod procedents, and tho fact that ho han lost an im- neoso som by the fall in the shares is sufliciont proof that be placed tho beut of his estato at riuk in an invostment 1n which ho fuliy belioved,” Tho great German Democratio npor of New York, the Btaats-Zeitung, says of Carl Bhurz: Ho o moro allows Limself to ho moved to thy wacrl- fica of his fndopendency {n the Interost of the Domo- crats by the bugboar of Grant than he allowed him- kit to bo Had to, the Nepublicar prrty on boing ro- mindod of the lato ehellion, To him_ thers (s simply a question of prin.dplo, Wo do not doubt that thix npeeels of Mr, Beuurz and thoso which yot rumaln fo La1aatodn Olio, wil make a vory deop tmuression, We 1elie7o thut If ho should mako tho pomtion of tho Democrata thre untenablo, ho would render o servics to thio American pooplo far oxceading any which hio lias hithorto_performed. Tho misorsbia {nfetton (demagogues hisvs charyal bitn with Leing uryod fo his present position by Jgnobla motives, 1t would bo 10rG propec to say that ho has glven a striking proof of hiv own unacliluh character, for, aa & politiclun, Lio had & wuch greater interest in the success of tho in- flation Democracy, Tue Slaats-Zellung, 1t may bo worth whilato remomber, is ouo of the most lmportant Domo- crati journals in the United States. DIVISION OF TUE DEMOCKATIC PABTY, The Now York World the other day romarked, ‘whila discoursing on what it termed ** now polit- fonl alllances,” that ** It in o 2oud nign to see the Krening Poat st lsst following its_convictiona and casting its fortuncs with the Democracy," The Post in roplying shereto ssys: The World 18 sensiblo enough, aud ought to bain- fenuoun enough, Lo cunfes that tlore Js now no na- tions! Democratlo party, Thero are two poworful fragments of ‘what waa formerly a Democratlo purty, of which each claima {ho name, Lut which ditfer as widely aa the polos. Those foctfons havo nothing u common now save thelr sutiqustal projudices and a Lntrod of the parly {n pawor. ~'ior cati they soslesce agsinif thoy uro slncere in what thoy profess, As wall might it be said that the itomsn Catholics and the Protestanta are o religious party becanao thuy both call thomeclyes Clriatiane,” or (hab they anight “bo brought to co-opersts on & question of Oburch policy for the asma reason, Tho Objo and Tunneylvanis Demoorats and thoss of New York and Now England do not_differ simply on a subardluato question whicl may essily bo it asida; thoy differ on fundamoentaly, Ouo or the other mnust surrouder, or u-:( must separate, unlosd they wro ;nh{lnu over ugatn the old fraudulent game of “Polk, Dallas, and thio Tari." Dut wo know Qov. Tilden amd the' gene tlsmen who are working with him (00 well to suppose that thoy ara playlng & game, ‘They cannot surtonder. The batile must bo fougbt ont, and to fight it out s, 24 wa hiavo all slony ssid, 1o decomposs snd recompoas the old organiaations, The State Central Commiltes, wo obseryo, slroady rocognizes thia inevitabl cy of thinga in datlug its docurents from th ocratio-Republican_Htate Commilteo-Room, Many lading journala recoguize it waen, Stuals-Zeitung, tho Brooklyn Kaile, and the Journal af ¢ ingres, they uryo tho so-called Demoorsta of Obu uot to vola for the payer-money candidates, Tho Alassachuscits Domocrats Tecogniza It whon thoy wive thio second placo on thelr tickol to an avowed Repube lican, 2 pehtan,” ua the learnod Teufelsdrackl oxclaima;” and 3t will go on, we think, in spite of all dalnsayure, hany,” ke (ho A SPOILED DAY, ono of tho editora of the Chicago has for somo timo bold the oflico of Guntoms Appraiver (n Chicago, Meanwhilo the Inter-tecan bsy been, dally violoutly assailing tho flnaucial polioy of the I'resident, tho Boors« tary of tho Treauiry, and the Republican pasty, aud the action of Congroeas by which tho faith of tho nation g pledged to attempt & resumption of specie paymenty 1a 1479 and doivg its worst to #plit tho Republican party i two, and o dostrov it, ovor thia (ssue, 1o these assaults Mr, Iam is known to bavo participated, A few daya ayo, Alr. lIam was dismissod from the oftice of Ap- raiser, and » faithful Ropublicsn and bravo sol. or, uamed 1It, O. Feldkamp, was appoioted to the piace. Like some othors, tho dismissod In- ter-Ocean editar apposrs to Jose his Republican- ism with bis loss of office. Tho InlersOcean savagaly attacks Beorotary Tristow, by name, tho momont its editor’s offico {3 taken g And tho digcharged Ham Las published an uive tirado againkt the honosty of the Admin tration, fn which bo accuses Becrotary Lris- tow of concealiug, or mok proseonting, frauds in the New Yotk Custom-Houss, which Lo (Ham) cisims to lave known all about for some time, Yob, g0 long as Ham kept his office, noither Lo wpor the fuwler-Occan ex- posed this alleged corruption to the public, as honest mon and patriots should bave done, On the coutrary, Mls. Ham sppears to have beou enttrely villiug to hold oflico as long as pogsibla undor What 1o now says was a corrupt rule ; and Lo told uo tales uutil his walary was taken away. Naw that his oflicial hoad bLau fallen in the bas- ket, Virtuo and Rovenge are tho batilo-ories of the InlerOccan, which suddenly declarea that tho moat {mportant dopartiment of the Adminig. tration is corrupt! *“Honost Jaygo," as usual, exbibita the spottod handkerchiuf aftor ho dis- covers that sumebody else has boen prowoted, and himself left out in the cold, This tempest in o teapot will fail of any effact more sesious thau to exolte tho public fidicuie aand contompt for ite suthor. Bocretary Dristow 14 firmly iutronched iu the good opinfon of the ou,” and petty broken office-holders, who have their rovengoa to gratify, are not the men to revolutionize public opinion, That game has l‘n‘eex} often tried, but has alwayn failod.—Letroit 'osl. WILMINGTON TURPENTINE MARKET, WiLxisaron, N. O., Ok 2.—Bpirils of tur~ peutine gaiet a 80, 3 0. 11, Hom, Inter-Ocean, WARD'S WILL. How tho Bpirits Struggled for the Mas= tery in Dividing Up tho Proporty. The Ausistance Furnished by Cab« bage Johin e the Sliver Mine Mattor, Testimony of Margarot Fox Kamo and Other Spiritualistio Frauds, Bpeetat epater to Tha Chtenon Tribtine, Drrnorr, Mich,, Oct. 1.—Tho trial of the Ward will caso to-day was given entirely up to the testhmony of nediums rolativo to Capt. ‘Waru's consuitation with snirlts through thom, and the result of such interviewa. Margaret Fox Kano tonitled that when Capt. Ward callod thio apirit of bis ficst wifo, thosa uf Lis socond wife's fathor and nieco etrugglod for tho mns- tory, and that whilp tho firet wife urged the Captain to givo equal righta in the property to hor childron, eho granted bim lesvo to love and oujoy bimsalf with Lis second wife and their childron, Mr. Martin, clairvoyant, of this city, tostifled to much ndvico which waa given to him by the ghoet, Cabbago John, & German Rclontist, now in tho othor world, reapeoting tho Hitver Islet apaculstion aud others, which put monoy (nto QOapt, Ward's locker, Thero was also o shado which advised him how to enginoer tn tho Michi- gau Legislature so asto cloan out Eonator Chan- «ler, On tho whols the atmonphoro of the Court has beon sepuletiral to-duy. TESTIMONY OIVEN ON WEDNEADAY. Detrott T'aat, Sept, ‘i, 1In tho Ward will caso yestorday, Mrs, Barah Cartwiight testified as follows : I am & apiritual mediuw, a clarvorant, I givo disgnowes of direnee. ILnow Capt. Ward; also Jacob M, Howard. I was with r. Howard when ho diad, Apnil 3, 1871, Capt. Ward camo to wen me the st Bunday forenoon aftar Mr, Howard's burial, 1 did not then koow him. Ho had nn _onvelopa containing a lock of Lair, = 1lo handed it to mo, and I doscribod to him the lady whom I raw in connection with it; deseribod hor traits of clharacter, her nilmonts, ote. 1lo said he was satistlod with wy doscription. I then deseribod a second lady, and sald I scom to hear tho name of ** Polly. Oapt. Ward eaid, “*Aly, is Polly” here?" I then aaid, ! Wero you ncquainted with the late Jacob M, Howard? He i+ standing near you." Capt. Ward said : “If Jacob M. Howard Is hiero, lot bim what woe talked about the fast tune wo met." " Mr, Hotrard said tbrough mo: ** We mot in your oflico and talked about’ tho Burlingtou Rallroad and sotthing up business affairs.” Mr, Howard continuod : **I bad s warnlog boforo T diod, 5.1d thought it was meant for yon.” Capt. Ward then steppod out on the tloor aud wont through the form of suakiog hands with tho empty atr, saying, *‘Iloward, old friend, God blogs you," Mr. Howazd znid s © You bave hnd two atrokes of anoplexy. You will die sudidenly. Bo proparod.” ‘Lhey thon talked on tho subjoct of making wills, Mr. Haward sald ho regreited tlint ho had neglected to muko & wilt, and asked Capt, Ward to take a messago to hls ftamily as to tho disposition he wished mado of hia proporty. Capt. Ward paid : * You kuow tho traits of char- of my family, aud I wish your advico as to ni my will, Y ou have not beea long in the spirit-land yot, and cannot be oxposted to havo mado much progress. I will consult you on tho subject at somu future timo." I noxt saw Capt, Ward at Mra, Emma Martin's. Thoro wore present Mr. Bastin, & materializing medium, Capt. Ward, Mr. Mayhow, Mary Auvu Brindlo, Capt. Ward's nicco, and several others. Wo Liad s soanco, ‘There way a dark cabluet, and {n it there was a trumpet, aud through this the spinit apoke the namo of Capt, Ward, Af- torward 8 band waa shown at tho apertura in the cabinot, aud Capt. Ward went up and touohed it, and sad 1t sooms to bo the Land of o boy. Mr, Mayhow sayy, * It {a wy httle Willie,” and all ngreed that it was Willlo. Aftorward an arn cama out of tha sporture and struck Capt, Ward, ond Mary Ann Brindle hsn‘und him to come away, n slio was {rightened, Lnl)t. Ward camo away and sat down besido Mary Ann, and ebo askod him whoso baud he thought it was. He replied that ho thought it was the hand of Polly, lus deconsod wifo. Tho next seauce wo had, tho spirit of Sam Ward nppeared, aud told Copt. Ward lio wished Lo would" fook aftor Lia (Ssw Ward's) rou_and got him u position In tho beyy, and Capt. Ward #ald ho would try to do wo. Mary Aun satd sho knoew whore tha boy was, aud would writo to bit to como to Detroit. At tho voxt seance a Mr. Byron was prosent, o ia controllod by o peculiar spiritua! inflnenco, and talks and sings in s languago that nobody can understand, not evon himself. He wenst uu- der tho influence, and took Liold of Capt. Ward and dingnosod his digeass, and Capt. Ward was #0 pleasod with him that Lo wisked him to come and seo Lim often and givo him treatmont. At subsequent timos, Capt. sud Mrs, Ward cams to oo e about Houry, aud whether ho ‘wan Lisblo to do any violenca ; as to Charlos, and whiathor bis hualtli and mind were likely to broak dowa ; a8 to how loog Le himself was to live, ote., otc, inBoptombar, 1874, woon after my roturn from Californin, Capt, Ward camno to 500 o, Aud said lio bud coms axprossly for the advice of Jacob AL Howsrd, 1 went tuto o trance and saw Capt. Ward's fient wife, aud gave ber name. Iwaw &8 uping which he said was uncle 8am Ward, and Lis won Uarrison Ward, sud Capt, Ward wanted to know what was Harrison's condition in tho #puit land, and wheihor Lio was better off than hure, 1 then dincovered Jacob M, Howurd, aud Capt. Ward esid : * Well, Mr. Howard, I havo coma again to cousnlt you ou aa to whetherthero will bo sy differonca botween the mental econdi- tion of tho clnldren by my first wifo and those of the second wife, 1 respect to their eauity, oto.? It will make a groas dilferonce wiih iy course,” 'Tho wpirit of Mr. Howard eaid : “That will depend on couditions moro than age.” Capt., \Ward rained Lis bauds over his hoad, and sald ; ** Uncle Bam, como and help mo," 1 saw othor epirits, among thom Polly, hiy firat wife, and she said: * Don't do my chil- dren suy injustice,” and ho raplied, * Polly, you nnd I nover could aprea,” "Capt. Ward thon dropped asleop and wlept a little while, and whon bo awoko hoaskod mo what Mr, Howard had sald, and I ropeated it to him. Ho then went sway, and before doing o hn shook hands with wo twico, an unusual proceeding on his part, Ilived many years at Marino City, and thera knew meveral mombers of the Ward fauly. Among them was Capt. Ward’s unclo Nathan, who was filthy and cruel in Lis family, He would unt aflow the house to be cloaned, and was bru- tal in his house. Unclo Bam had o daughtor who died of consumption, und who would uot allow her mother tosco hier in bor last sicknoss, TESTIMONY OIVEN ON THUNBDAY, Detroit Poat, Oct, 1, Joseph . Whitiug was sworn, The attontion of witnoss was called to theapirit painting of the wreath of flowers and leaved. Uhis was painted by Mra. A, E. Bialr at mv houss. Capt. Ward waa pregent part of the time whilo {t was being ralnlnd. Tho picture muu}»nlnud by Mra, Blair blindtolded. After she had taken tho bandages from Lor oyes Capt. Ward callod me up to, the room and maid ho wished mo to sce the picture, a8 ho considerad it onao? the beat uplritual teats Lo bad evor recoived, Witnoss then ezplainod tho picture as Oapt. Ward had explainoed it to bin, pointing out different members of the famly. Hesald: *1idon’t know as you know it, but T nover claimed Fred as one of wy fami- 1y, and you oo hig is loft out hore. Thatls one of o bost tosts of a medium I haye witnossed,” Witness pointed out difforout flowors as Capt. Ward pointed them out a8 7representing tho different mombore of his family. Ho pointsd out the divorced wife, the back of the flower being shown,- e pointed out Jobn and Heory, 7The Iatter out of mhape, and the medium explained this by saving llaury was “‘braln crooked.” One of tho tlowers reprosent- tog ouo of tbo girls was also distortod, This paintioy 1s about 3 faet by 8 in size, and {a quite a oreditable piace of work, artistioally spoaking. It {8 o wroath of flowers and leaves of various kinds surrounding s scroll outlined with a peucll. Upon this seroil appears tho fol- lowing, writwon with & peu and fuk, in s fewale band 3 Deareat fathor we are watc! Oloscly a'er you here T biog ¥or wo've strewn your path with flowers e you now aa I our sphere For sweet tlowers u'er yoh wo gathered Bt now we conie with love And with our angel puwor Woll bless you from whence Aud when your misslon baro s o' For house you lova so well Well bear you tv our sunny shore It Joy sud puace to ever dwell, The Iast interview I had with Capt. Ward was about tures weoks before his d T et Capt. Ward In front of the Yo *Whillog, I am not gone yot.” 1 replied: * Yes, T ace you are here.” Mo salds * Yoo know Red Jacket vald I must keep my blankots gathered np for Tyonld bo eattodd for hofara th bloomad, analwayn peads Thronelont ing ol Bien Let them eall shaneyer they ‘(,XL"; quaintaico with him bes wan savnestly in oy Gngs tha'wibl ot of Bpincualin, 0 E Mr. Hgehen—What do von rsy am tg Capy, Ward's montal aounduo-u in March, 147{7 Witnors~Ho was sound, in my opinion, il porgessed a very steoug mind and Irelomitay,ly will. e camo La hin own_ conelivionn and 'yt liered to thom with firmnom. 110 bold thoy, traits of charactor up to tho iime of wy st g terviow with bim, To Mr. Romeyn: Thi spirit of Teil Tackay iy that of tho eolabisatad Iiifan of Westorn jop York swho “ [assed over ™ forb-eeven venrs g 1am n wedntin, and possoswed of e epirig of Hay-jro-we-senthng which WEAIH *ho Gy awake," or Ted fackot, 6 wnn throngiy o gy this messago of hix departuio befure Lug fluwerg Dloowed camo to Capt. Waed, SATGARET FOX KASE, This witnees teatitind ae followa: T gy venra ofn, and reaids at 645 Soventh avonna, New York Cityy am & widow. My husban, py, Lligha “Kent Kano, tho Arcic osplorer, ding olgbtoon venrs wvo, | amonoof the Fug e torw, of Rochioster, N. Vi mv ocanration 1y gy, fug privato and publio spiritual sittings, The spirita operato through mo by writing with ono or hoth handa: L am not in a trance sy A Lo loso consciousnoss, This influeacy wan first folt by me in 1818, whey 1 yonrs of ago, T wna then taken away, g fent to rcliool, and did not yoturs o Kpirituali until 1867, 1 know Cant Watd; had known |y about reven or oight voars. Ho frequently Yis itod mo for tho uirposa of cousulting throngy 1o the mvirit of his departed frionds, * Hn geys crally consuited mo on business matters, i} o to wen mn in tho wintor of 4727 nt ) roridenco tu Lorty-eixth aireat, Now York, g calloiin the afternoon, and hud ‘a seanco. ¢ conpulted tho splitite concormug a will, Tyy #pirit Lo consultod was his first wifo, Pally; by told mo so. 1o froquontly commuaicate) wyy Polly throneh me. At thin oauce, whon fo consultod her nbout o will, his von Milton anj Mr. Welles were prosent, o rom timo nbout two hours, Milton and wero in auothor reom most of the thno, Ward rocaived & communication from ol and thon ho requested tho ouag mey to Jeave tho room. After " they hyg gono ho wishod mo to copy iy communication ; snid it was & very imporiagg ono, 1t reforrod to the making of o will.” Wiy I writo 18 writton from right to loft, Lackwar, and 1 eannot read it until I hold i up toa mirrgp or to tho light, Tho purport of tho comman, eation from Polly which I'copted was that thy children should alt bave equal sharos, exes aury and Lizzio, who should have tho iuters on 200,000 sot apart for their Bupport ; that by slhould call his wife eud chrldren, who conld spoak for themaolyes and lay this mattor beforg thom and #oo -if thoy did mnot think this wey right, It paid that Mra. Ward should have equa shares with the children, 1t appenrod that the original writing {a still iy pos<axsion of the witnass aud will ba’ prodgesy in court, and objection was mado to parol e dence of the coutents of the papor, sod it way siriclkon out. Witness —Whilo I was copying tho paper My, ‘Welles aud Milton wero in another room. Afiyr I bind got through Capt. Ward took tho copy, and, showing it to the other gentlomon, esfd; * I'bla is yomething I call wonderful.” Wolles said : ** Aoy man who belioves in sych ridiculous nonsendo 18 n d—d fool." Capt. Wanj old mo a fow days aflerward that ho thonght s much of Polly's commanication that ho had bad it put ioto tho legal form of a will, 1o said he liad shown 1t to Milton and to others, L gaw Capt. Ward in the winler or spring of 1874, 1o called at my house for a sitting, He snid i present wifo “was not sstistiod with by will, sud that sho was quita anxions to have hin _consnit tho apirits farther concerning it. Ho snid ha bLad consulted tho wspirity through Mr. Slade, and he wantad to consall thom through me to xee if they ngreed, Wi sat down, aud [ wrote n communication whie, wae signod “Clora” and ** R, Lyon,” At samo timo my athor hand was seized by some ade verso spirit which wrote * Polly,”" “Polly® * Polly,” 'T'lilg intorruption baing diposed of, tho writing by “Clara " and “ Lyun™ proceeds ed. Capt. Ward said “ Clara ™ wae a cousin of hi# provont w 110 oxprensod groat joy was *Clara" and ** Lyon " put in an appoarange, [ remember tho contents of the wiitiug, It apphered that this writing s iu existoncein tho possvssion of this witness in the vity, sai wiil Lo produced in court, and therofore testjs many rogurding ft was oxcluded. Witnors—Capt. Ward took a copy of this wril. ing and earcied it away with him. Lo vaid thy this writing agreod quito woll with what he hud rocoived from Mr, Biado. He camo tho noxt dsy aod bad o sitting, 1lo then commuanicated with Lin wife, Polly, ‘Tho papers reforrad to by Mrs. Kane haing In hor trank, at the residenco of Capt, Solomon Usrduer, whote sho is wtopping, sud not bein prosent fn court, tho oxamination wax intorrup for hor to produce them, and auotber wiiney was oalled. DAVID WARD, I am 75 vesrd old, nud now live in Browmn County, Wis. 1amp modical msn; yas bom in Rutland County, Vi, My father was David Ward, graudfatber of Eber B, Ward, 1 am Oapt. Ward's unclu, 'Tho fathor of Capl Ward was delirious for slx monthy before bia death. He was passionate and of eccontrie habits. The witness wont imo o bistory of the Ward family, Of the cinldron of Capt. Waed'a qrnndlnuer. the oldest, Hubmit, wsa of sound mind ; the seoond was Ebor, father of Capt. Ward ; the third was Samuel, who was ot always of suund miud aud had s son who was an idiot, Tho fourth was Nathan, who was ocen trio and perbinps muany beforo hie death, when ho became very old, Al tho rest of tho family, Jolin, Kesial, Charlotte, Zool, itoda, and wite ness wors of nound miud, Eber, the fatbor of Capt. Ward, was of sound mind, so far aa witne lnowa. Ho was occasionslly eccontric, nares sonable, and violoat. ifiu ohildron ware Emily, Sally, Ebor D., and Abby, and they wuullu! sound mind, 50 far as witnoss know, RAILROAD NEWS, HINCKLEY'S TROUBLES, Davesront, In., Oct, 1.—Yesterday aftornoo two mochsnic's liona wora flied in the District Court of this county againat the Cbicago, Clins ton & Western Railrond and F. E, Hinckler, contractor, ono by Wallbsum, Bridges & 0% aub-contractoru, claiming soma $30,000 for build: ing the thicago, Cliuton & Westeru west of Giinton, the other by Doroney & Wright, fof 0,000 for work douo on tho ling of tho rosd, It ngpuaru that thone contragtors have been liviog abuudantly on faith, s but about &14,000 bare been pnid them altogother, It fn probahle that work will ceaso antil the troublo I eettled up. DEPOT AT WESTON, ILL, &nectal Diowiteh to The Chicava Tribunts ‘WestoN, 111, Oct, 1L.—CGround was broken k= day for tho ereotion of an ample passenger and froight depot for the Toledo, Peoria & Warssw Ttond. to meot the wanta of the increasing busl ness of this place. ¥, N, Finnoy, Suporinteods cnt, put an aotivo force to work un tha bulldinge THE FAR NORTHWEST. aeetal Duapateh to The Chican Tribune Broox City, In,, Oct, 1,—The Bioux Ci Pembina lailroad Company have lot contracds to havo tholz road flnished from hero to lche land, Dak., 30 miles porth, Ly Jan. L FT 8, of this city, has a gontract for the ru; ilx!rlt of tho work, and will commonce {n esrues onday noxt. THE UNION PAGIFIC. Nrw Yong, Oct, .—Jay Gould, Bidney Dillony and soveral ottiora of tho Union Paciflo Iwilrosd Directory, will leavo this city at b o'clock Wit ovoning for the Wost, for tho purposo of tho= oughly examining the Unfon Pacitle Railrosd, aud making tmprovements whenever fossible. THE INDIANS. Latest from the Councli—Danges 00! West, Special Dispateh to The Chicao Trivune. Oxaua, Neb, Oct. 1.—Maj. Binghsm. lnflfl: Agont st tho Choyenno Agency on tho m.m‘ River, arrived this ovening from the lod Olfl::h savs tho Commlusionars were expected to , minate their present labors Friday (todllr 'tl'h-v bavo relloquishod all Lopo of makivg :“A;'{"fig;al:?x‘.""”aim”" “{{g"w.:. \l{?&"‘g e Vol ore wi 0| Crook 1o grans. meroaistiod to an’ thuiseelid aud punish the Indisna. WAROD" o wean that § ia bad book surroundod ' by Indisns, and dauger was apprenende S CHURCH VS. STATE. - Dza Morxes, Qct. 1.—President (In:: sposch bera hos ralaed the Ire of the Catho . ‘The Itov, J. F. Drazil, tho Vtcn-aanmlal‘ i Stato of Iows, publishes a caustio roview 0% d ftis *¢lsis flliterate, unstatesmsd’ 4 Mna Thcandiary, sad he (the President) bd businesy to wake it.” that & Cheyanno Bas8 Lars [ -