Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1876, Page 2

8 great many visitors yesterday, They came with Uandannas and otlier rags to console cach other uts the loss sustalned in Malne. They talked and wept, and endeavored to console each other between tears. But it was ever thus, County Commissioner Lonergan, John Comiskey, Miles Kehoe, Gen. bonc, Edward . Rummell, _ Gen, Frank — Rod- man, Mr. lofles, Perry IL Smith, Gen. Comeran, Col. aldwin, Becretar) J. J. Crowley, and others, including R. E, Uood- ell, 'sat afound a table. They lind 8 table of figures, but the losses and gnins could not bo made to coine vut fayorably fur the Democratic party. o BECOND DISTRICT. g The Congresslonul Committes of tha’ Becond Distrlet held a meoting at noon yesterday in Btate heaaquarters. They deterniined uj having the Conventlon held on Saturday, & h jnat., at 11 g, m., in Wall's [fall, corner of Vest Adams and 1alsted streets, tho delegates to be chosen in the ward clubs the evoning previous. The Third District Congressional Convention meets on the H0th fust., at 11410, fn North Blde Turner-Iall, The Campaign Committes held its ususl Tuesday meetiniz at 4 o'clock yesterday after- ooon, 'The Exccutive Committeeleft for Spring- fie)d inst evening, in order to be there this morning at tho meeting of the Democratie State Central Commitice, which will block out a plan for the campnign, Samuel M. Etter, State Buperlnten&hnt of Education, was at headquar ters yesterday. Tn{: Hon. I:¥ 8. Droge, of Wisconsin, will be one of the speakers at Snlurdq evening's meet- ing. Goy, Hondricka spesks In Warsaw, Ind,, ¥riday, the 224 inst., and it is ngpnseu to take an excursion party on & apccial train from this ¢ty to hear him, under the auspiees of the Democratic Stats Contral Committee. Fallowing wera nmung those registered i“- terday: rfi Keating, Hoston, Maas.; J. Me- Qualdey Jr.; Pittsteld, IiL; J. 1, Owens, Surin) ficld, Mass.; 8. Heagy, llampdon, 1.5 A, Campbell, LaSalte, IIf,; Olneyi Burliugame, Danlelsonville, Conn.; 8. M, Etter, 8pringiield; Frank Fridlcy, Aurora. INDEPENDENT ORBENDACKERS. Tho hondnuarters of the Greenback party aro quict and serene, and the ‘Tremont Houso par- lors are not overwrowded by -tho sdlicrcuts. Gen. 8ingleton has forwarded a lotter in which ho says tiat ho is up again, and will speak at Mount Vernon on the 224 inst. The following dny ho and 8am Cary speak ot Mount Bterling, Brown County. On the 28th he and Cary apeak at Quincy, Gen. Blnglcwu'l home. Igna- tius Donnclly speaks in Wiunebago County on tho 23d. JBPPERAON. Jefferson agnin did nobly Saturday ovenfog, Notwithstauding the weather wassuch that peo- ple much preferred to stay at home to going out to brave the clements, thoy gathered at the Powell House to the number of nbout 160 to show thelr iutorest fn tho canvass nnd help along the work., This wus & large number, con- sidering that they had most of “them to come long distances,—two miles or more many of them,~—and the roads such that they were al- most Tmpassable, and the night very dark, Had ihe evening boen pleasant fully GO0 would hayve bLeen present from more remoto ‘pasts of the town. It {s all the moru glorious when it is kpown that the Democrats had advortised a meeting for the sume cvening fu anotlier por- tion of the vitlage, and one more thickly settled and f"ifi“ to draw a crowd frota, but no meeting was held, The Republican meeting was addressed by Lutncr Lallin Miils first. He was followed Ly the Hou, F. N, Palmer, whu&;lva a speechwhich did himself great urcdh. and was highly appre- ciated by those present. Mr. Hanau next spoke of '[llden and his record, and was roundly abused by the Democrats for mlkln%x so plain. Tho next meeting will bo held at the Town- Hall {n Jefferson Baturday evening, FIUST WARD. The First Ward Democratic Club Lield a meet~ ing Inst ovening‘in Parlor 24, Palmer House, with Jonas Hutchinson in tho cinir, A constitu® tion and by-laws were adopted. The following- uamed oftivers were elected: President, V. B. Denslow; Vice-Presiden Ward Ellis, M, J. Wentworth, P. Mciugh, 8. G. Fleld; Recording Baecretary, George 1. : Corresponding Secretary, George 8. Essexj “Irousurer, John Rae. thr trausncting some other routing business the Club adjourned. BECOND WARD. Tho Democrats of tho Sccond Ward met at No. 403 Clark street last evening to forin o Germao Tilden Reform Club. Notwithstand- jug that the surroundings were such us to natu- rally attract a largo crowd, the attendance was small. Those present signed tho club-roll, and subsequently bad tholr paticnce tried by sundry specclics, ehifef among which was ono by tho great reformer, Hocelister, PIFTIL WARD. A meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican Club was held Inst evenlng at the corner of Tweuty- oixth_and Butler streets, Mr, W, Van O'Ling presiding, Resolutlous wers passed expressive of the Club's dissatisfaction with tho action of the Cuook Couunty Central Committce m ap- i [;lolnll ngz the judges of and the placo for, liolding he primary _ alection. Instead of Mcssrs. Mahoney and Lefbrandt the resolutions recom- mended Meesra, Al C. Shareck uud George W. uemxuxlquuy, and asked that the placa for holdiug the (prlmary be at Adum Mergenthal's, corner of Twenty-sixih street and Wentworth avenuyg, on the ground that the late ter place was in a more contral location. The mecting was then_sddressed by Gov, Bross, J, Lyle King, Esq., Dr. Dyer, und Kirk’ Hawes, Esq. '1‘111'0 Tifth Ward Auxillary 17133'“ and Wheeler Club met last evening at Archer avunue, Mr. John Bonfleld, President, fu the chalr. The Cluh was addressed by Mr, Atwater, who re- viewed Tilden'a recogd as o Cnppcrbuui, & shain Reformer, and a_shameless perjurcr. o was followed by Mr. Danel McFarland, who made o etirring an nmrupnulo specch, Anothor meet- ing will bo held Saturday cveoing. BIXTIL WALD. The 8ixth Ward Tilden and Hendricks Club lield thelr regular weekly inceting last evening ut No. 699 Suuth Halsted street, P, IL Joyce, President, in the chalr, After the transuction of sume routine buginess and _the election of seyernl new members, the Club lstoued to speeches by Tlorence McCurtby, J. Wilder, and several otliers. A SEVENTIL WARD DEMOCRATS, A meeting of the Domocrata of the Soventh Ward was held Just evening at tho salooy No. 428 Caual strect, for the purYolu of argavlzin, o ward ¢lub. The very mnall spaee wid crowd- cd with rank voters, who ngpluudcd at gat In- tervala a vigorous speech by & Mr. Able, whilg Mr, Mike Keoncy in thy clialr hammered fn- cessantly for order, which he did nat get. After ;uucl:l.ununkmg the Club organlzation was ef- ectes % EIOUTI WARD, . A branch of the Eighth Ward Tilden ond Hendrlcks Club met last evening fu a cellar on Harrison atreet, near Jefferson, M, ¥itzgerald in the chair. Tliors scomed & dearth-of speak- cra, and 8 consjderablo contingeut of the incw- beralip stood an the sldewilk gs o sort of fim- proviscd Committey af Reccption uutll Tux Triwusg reporter arrived, when they dived dowa cellar after him with alacrity, sceining to Dellove that he was, John M. Rountree, ot the very lecast. DBefng disappolnted in the expecta- tion of 8 speccly, the -ynm(xlier mgmbers of the Cluab gaye veut tp grave dlipleasnre when the newa-gutherer slld wway. NINTIL WARD. The Ninth Ward Republican Olub hold a regular meatlog fest evening In Globe Hall, on Desplalues street, pled the Chalr, apd o full atteudance wis pi ent. After the election of several new niem- Tiers, the Club Instructed its Executive Commit- e to seloct Lwvo good men from cach precinet, and to usk thelr uppolutincut as judges of cle¢tion. The uniforied part of the Club ro- ported that two compantes of Minute Men of 100 cach had beon grgunized; also, that a com- pany of 4§ colored men tiad beon formed fov |xmrchln[,'. “The Coutinental Glee Club, cowm- posed of Messrs. W. M. Belcher, A. B.c Btiles, C. I, Beleher, and W, M. Poase, then gavo sev- eral campalzn soups with good elfectyand to the preat acceptauee of the audieuce, who sp- planded vodforously, Bpeechus werp then anude by Col, Tuthill, Ms). Barber, Gapt, Mors rison, a0d uthers, TWELVTU WARD, Amity Churely, oy the corner of Rabey styest and Warren avenue, was well lled last eveu- fng, thu Twelfth Waurd Repubdican Club holdiug thdlr weekd meoting theve. "The first busluess pecamplished was the adop- tion of & motion tu select the powes of tho Judyes for the next pr{mu cleetion, K. C. Critehiell, B Worthington, aud L, C, Blabea were appoluted to walt un the County Central Cotpuiittes and obladn permlysion to keep open the priviary q]cgt}uu R""' at the ler‘ :]:figoulu e Twelth Ward duriug 6 entlre duy. r. D. W. Jackson apgke at some Iength, and waa followed by Muur& Melirath, filu:gt}l:umu, “and Iteaby. Tup Young, dls's. Dewosratlo. Club “of 2 Young_ Alsn's Domocrul ub - of 0 Beyepteentl Ward held o luuulh‘n’g luay syenl ufc at Carmody's band-ball court, cormer of CLi- m);obfinuuu and Frauktin etreet, Mr. Johp ¥, Walsh in the chajr, ‘Tho red-shiried youths were regaled with one of youuy wan Doollttl’s oratoricul ellorts. Titm BOPY-GUARD. z Aumtetlufl of (b Tilden and Hendricks Body-Guard, hiuld at thy Paliger Housg, Gol, B, n. win cylled the luw‘lng n‘rler And waa elected Chuleimsn, wud G, W, Hol hxq and K, D. Plerco Wfiwluv The tlm uslness be- fore the weeklng wus to eleet & Comyy 'u%‘y, Col. Baldwin was unanimouly slacted. 'Le follgwing werg ¢ Majors; “Banth ' W. I1, Thompson occu-+ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 187y, @, Moyne; K. D. Plerce; Weat Blde—I1. J. Malr, "M, 1 T vt North 8lde—R. M. Hans- brough, Fred Bussey. The meeting adjourned :‘n n‘-nlnflnltlnt 7+ Clark street Thursday evening lor 3 CENTRAL COMMITTEE, The Democratle Central Committee met at the Palmer House last evening to make ar- rangements for the proposed demoustration Saturday evenine, Nothing was done beyond the clecilon of officers. The price_to be patd torch-bearers fa to be nzreed upon Friday evens Ing. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. ALLEOAN, MICIL, Spectal Dispatch o The Tridbune, ALLEGAN, Mich,, Scpt. 13.—Tho Democratic County Convention assembled hera to-day, and put in nomination for State Senator, II. B. Moore, of Saugatuck; for Slicriff, M. V. Me Alpine, of Monterey; for Prosceuting Attorney, H. tiarn, of Allegan County; for Clerk, Wil Spooall, of Dorr; for Probate Judge, 1L J, Lit- tlojolin, of Allegan; for Treasurer, 1I. B. Peck, ot Allegan; for Reaxister, Abram 1loag, of Otsego; for Clreult Court Commissioners, J, L. Totts, of Plalnwell, and R. L. Newnham, of Saugatuck. A torchlight procesafon numbering 200 poraded the streets In the cvoning, after which they repaived to Emplire Hall, whero speeches were made by the Hon, J, P. Atwood aua Chris W. Taylor, of Grand Raplds; also by M. D, Wilber, of Allegan, and othors. The nominations wmade by the Republicans last Thuraday will undoubtedly defeat these of to- day by.a large majority, CONNECTICUT GREENDACKERS, New Haven, Conn., Sept. 12=Tho Indes pendont Greenback party, in conventlon to-dav, nominated tho following State ticket: For Governor, Chiarles Atwater; Licutenant-Gov- ernor, Framels Gillette; Becretary of State, Lucten M. Pinnoy; Treasurer, Loren T. Judd; Comptroller; Johin A. Peek. John P, Phillips and licnry 8. Pratt were chosen Electors-at-large. A The resolutions indorse Cooper and Cur{; demand the unconditional repeal of the He- sumption act; recommend the oxchange by Government of its intercst-bearfug bonds for non-interest-hearlyr notes, and that the lcgal-tenders should bo inade exchange- able for interconvertible bonda bearing a low rate of intercst; condemn the policy of ficreas- h[x our forelgn debt, and the demonotization of ellver. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Bosrox, 8ept. 19.—The Woman SBuffrage State Conventlon, to nominate Btato oflicers, met to- day, aud nominated Mrs, M: A, Livormore President, Thero were 700 delegates lprusem. 8peeches were made by Wendell” Phillips and Lucy Stone. ‘The Committes on Nominations reported the fallowln;i candldates: ¥or Governor, John J. Baker; Licutenant-Governor, the Rev. D. C. Eddy; Secretary of State, D, B, Gurnoy; Treas- urer and Recelver, Gen, 1. N, Skillings; Audit- or, J. I, Orne, Attorney-General, Orr! n'T. Gray, il being Probibitory candidates, After some discussion as to whether the sey- eral candidates reported were in favor of woiu- nu-suflrage, the nominations were ratifled. NEW JENSEY DEMOCRACY, TusxrtoN, N. J., Sept. 12,~The Demacratic Electoral Conventlon met to-day, Ex-Gov. Park- ery Chafrman. Joel Panier aud W. W, Shipper were chosen Eloctors-at-large, Senator Bayurd, of Delaware, addressed the Convention al length, He reviewed the {ssucs in tho canvass, p‘uucnlnrly the acts of the present Adminlstra- tion. ‘The Committce on Resolutions roported, and the Convention apli:rnvml the platform adopted at,8t. Louls and letters of neceptance of tho nominecs of tho Natfonal Convention. They ratify tha nomination of Tildon and Ifendricks a8 men unusually fitted to bring about the re- forms the country 50 much needs, No furtler resolutions were offercd. Adjourned. spectat Digatch 1p na Tribun cl 6. Burralo, N. Y., Bept. 13.—The Erie County Republican Conventlon met lere to-day and nominated the Hon, E. G. %pnuldlng for Con- ‘:rcns, E._Carleton %fln o for State Senator, William Lawson for Sherlfl, aud D, C. Oatman {or County Clerk, Mr, Spaulding was in Cou- gress In 1808, and s doubtless the rtrongest nan tisat could be nominated In this district. The nomination fnsures a layge Hepublican inajor- ity in tho Oity of Buffalo nud County of Erle. ANXN ARBOR, MICIL, ai Dirpaich to The Tridune. AXN Anon, Mien,, Sept. 12, —The Democrats held a convention in thia ¢ty to-day for the nomination of county officers. Thero were wany candldates in the field, so the tiguring was protdy close. Col. Johm L. Burleigh, of this ¢ity, was nominated for State Senator. The ticket, us o whole, 18 considered o good one for the Republicans to bent. A macting was held this eyening and address- ed by the Hon, Willlam P, Wells, of Dotrolt. The precession was headed by 500 torches. JANESVILLE. Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune, JANBSVILLE, \Vis., Hept. 14—~The Republicans thia afternoou numinated & county ticket,as fol- lows: Sherill, 8. C, Colley, of Boloit; Reglster, C. L. Valontlue, of Janeavilles Trensurer, Willis Mlles, of the town of Junesyilie; District Attor- ney, J. W. Sale, of Jaucaviliy; Clerk of Circuit Court, A. W. Baldwin, of 3Hlllton; Couuty Clerk, 8ylvester Morgan, of Limaj Surveyor, d HKugor, of Jaucswille; Coroner, Willlam Taylor, of Edgoerton. Tho ticket {u & strong one, SOUTIT CAROLINA REPUDLICANS, Corumuia, 8. C., Sept. 12.~The State Re- publican Couvention to nominate State ofllcers mot to<iay. Robert Smalls; colored Congress- mau, was elocted tomporary. Chalrman, There ara contesting dolegations from severalcouuties fn’ opposition to Chamberlai, who aro bitter but not strong enough to defeat his nominatlon for Governor, KANSAS REFORMERS, Torexa, Kan, Sept. 12—The Independent Reform State Centry! Committes met here to- day, M. E. Hudson, nomiuce for Governor, and othor Independont eaudidutes were presont, All tho vacancies on the Committee and ticket were filled, and arrangements made for a red- hot cmupufuu. . EAST BAGINAW, MIOL, : special Plapaich do The Tribune, EAsT BAGINAW, Mich., Sent. 1L—At the Re- publfean Rctxreacumlvn Couventlon for the See- und District of Saginaw County, held fn this city this afternoon, ex-Mayor If. 11, lloyt” was nominated candldate for Represcutatiye ou the third ballot. A STRAW. o the Editor of The Tribune. AvLnent Lz, Mion., Sopt. 10,—A voto taken by the gucats of the Hall Houss to-duy resulted a8 follows: Twenty for Ilayes and Wheeler, two for Tilden and Headyieks. " Guests mostly votn- morcial travelers. 8. 8. e ——— STATE CONTRACTS, Bpeciul Déspatch to The Tripune. SrainaryeLy, 1L, Bept. 12—~1he Cammls. sloners of Btate Coptracts to-day awarded con- tracts sccording to blds berotofore reported; Trintiog aud bluding, to D, W. Lusk, Peking first~clasa paper, P, . Harts, Sprivgfield; see- ond class, Cleveland Paper Company; copylug 1aws and journals aud distributing same, to M, V. B. Osmer, 8pringfiold, for $207.50. Actlon on the bids oun coal and office stationgry waa postponed. The awards on bindlug aud print- fpgaroat much less figures than workmeu's wru{elebb\lz 1t 18 understood that* My, Luek can s furnish ample securily for the fulfillment of iy contract, Special Dizpatch ta The Tribune, BPRINGFIBLD, lffi Supu"m.—'rfl'u' action of the Commissioncra In awardine the coutract for printing aud blutllugim D, W. Lusk, of Pekin, an his bid, was protested agulust by him, the reasons alléged beolng that the Govervor did not accept aud l{pmve is bond, and {hat the Goy- ernor was no Jnroueur. at the orenlnz of the bids, as the law directs; sccond, the luw has not besn complied with in regard to the bid for the urlnllnq: sach Lid for coch class of printing should have been acoumpanied by & Scparate boud. Sept. 8, the Clevelund Paper Compauy wrote the Commissioners proposing to withe draw ita bid for aup) lyiufi paper, but the Board deelined to allow the withdrawal, aud uwarded the contract on the bid, : e ——— YELLOW FEVER, New Yonx, Sept. 12.—~Two cases of vellow fever have been reported to the Board of Health of thisclty, Tho trest was thay of John Evaus, & wealthy business way, of Bavannab, Ga., who died a4 & faghiunable botel on Bruud‘fllyk. .Tho second was a sullor who wus found elck ot @ suilor's boardjug-house, No. 01 Market atreot, Kvans ulm\u’ hore from Bavannul to escape the spourge. Prominent J;ll_\'l‘fll\lll say thero is 1o %::z'{ut alarm, as thy seasou I8 too far ade Bavanyal, Bepl. 13.-~Yellow fo tar ments to-day, P - Tovee Jutap ———— SUICIDE, Durroit, Mich., Bept. 12.—This alternoon an uukgown young mau ahout 2 years of agu blew his brains out In frout of the City-Iall, Hohada mm“‘fl tlcket !ngn Albany ta Myu. ) to, Miun,, In lis pocket, but nothing by which lis enluy'eouhlbcuubu&had wu‘(o{ml ou ks persany MOSLEM ATROCITIE Mr. Schuyler's Preliminary. Re- port of His Investigations. Whole Towns Razed, and the In- habitants Slnngh'tcrcd. Oitoman Brutality and Duplicity--sThe Farco of Turkish Investi- gations, Corvespnndence London Patly News, CoNsTARTINOYLE, Aug. 23,—The following Is the preliminary report of Mr. Schuyler, the Amerlcan Consul-General, to the Hon. Horace Mayuard, Amerlcan Minister, resident tn Cone stantinople. Mr. 8chuyler 1s still in tho rave naged district, and is dolng his work thoroughly. Mr. Baring returned yesterday to the capital, Mr, Bchuyler left Constantinople at the same timo s Mr. Barlng. 1yenture to predict that his final report will glve a greater number of burned vitlages, of murdered Inhabltants, of vlolated women and children, than 1 hisve sub- mitted to your readers, As I have sald per- sistently throughout, the cvidonce has shown that I have underestimated the deviltry which Europe has allowed to goon for the last two manths, Every Englishiman, permit me to add, must feol grateful to the American Minister and Consul-General for the service they are render- ing to humanity in pursuing, in fearleas and (n- dependent fashion aud solelv In the futorests of humnnity, this terriblo Investigation: ~ + MR SCHUYLER'S PRELIMINARY REPORT, Puiarrorons, Aug. 10.—Sit: In reference to the atrocltles and massncrca commitned by the ‘Tarks tn Bulgaria, 1 have the honor to Inform you that I havo vielted tho Towns of Adrianople, Philippopolle, and Tatar-Bazardjlk, and tho Vil Ingos of Btenimakho, Kadl-Kenl, Kritsham, Porus- titan, Leshters, Radulove, Hatak, Kalaglarl, Panne guelshta (Utluk-kul), Koprishtitas (Aveat-Alan), und Klissura (Persiilen or Dervent), intho Ditricts of_Philippopulls and Buzardjik, Irom whnt I have porsonally seon, and from_the inquires I have maide, and tlie tnformation [ have recolved, 1 have ascurtained the following facrs: During the lnst wintor and spring, agents of the Dulgurian Committeo at Bucharost m:&« &0 agita. tlon at Buiguria for an insurroction ngatnst the Turkish Governmont, and meb with gonsid- erablo euncouragemont among the yoonger pact _of the populstion. Owing to iha boe Trarat of tiio plok, Mo \naRFeoctlon brake ait pro- maturely on the 18t and 2d of May in the Villuges of Kliwnra, Koprishtitan, Ianagurishta, Novo- Sclo, Dellova, ond, porkaps, one or two othe Thero was greatalarm, and oven a panic, at Tat: Bazardjlk nnd Philippopolis: numerons tolegra wore sent to tho Porte for rogular troope, which, after some flelut’. were refused, Tho boys of P'hil- Ippopails and Adrlanople practicatly seized on the Government, and armed the Mussulman Inhab itants of the towna and of tho country, arms boing sent for that purpose from Adrisnople and Co: stantinople. ‘Thess armed Mussulinans, called fr. regular truaps or bashi-bazouks, were then, to- cther with the few regular troops ot haud, sont ntlo u canipaiygn agalnst the Dulgarian villages, for the purpose of putting down the Insurrection and of dirarming the Christian population, But fow Clrcassians seom 1o have been employed s} this time. Thelr scttlementaare east of Adrlanople. It was & levea en masse of the Mussuiman villuges sgainst thelr Chirlstian neighbors, The insurgent villages made little ot no resist- ance, In wany instances they surrcndered tholr arms upon the first demand. “Nearly il the vil- 1nges which were attacked by tho bashi-bazooks were burned and pillaged, as Wero also tiose which had been abandoned by the terrifed lubabitanta, The inhabitants of soma vlllages:were massacred after exhibitiona of $he most ferocious cruelty, and the violation of not only women and girls, but even of porsons of the uthersex, Theso crinen wore committed by tho regular troops as woll as by the Lushi-bazouks. . BIXTY-FIVE VILLAGKS BURNED, The number of villuzes which wero burned In whiolo or 1n part in the Distelcts of Philippopolls, Ttoptchus, and Tatar-Lazardjik |s at lcast U, o which the names are as fullowa: DISTIICT OF FHILIPFORO Iiouaes, 200 o 2 23 e Perustits, Uzun]ak-Kires! Leshk adjn. Stubnitsn..ee e 1 20 P S Itove .. leumlawd. ot burned. ITRICT OF TARTAL DAZARDIIK, Klim:n;n(l tden-Der- e " ven o s > an 0 Al p“ur(l’ ored, nlnl buned. i ietro 1 1 440 . 1 1 Ttadulovo 60 i H Kara-Mus: 1 1 Blavovitsn 1 1 Akundjetvo. 1 1 Tchanoktchetelvo ... . ., 1 1 i [ i i i 1 e | 1 1 1 i 1 1 4 o X ‘i 1 1 i i 1 1 2 3 WAL ON CHURCIIES AND HCHOOLS, Thislstmay not baentiroly correot, as many towns bave both'Lurkleh and Bulganan nanes, and they may bo repeated In one or two lustances. Some vilinges, too, ufa lelnbly omitted. * Owlng to the abaouco of statistles, 1t Is Imposalbio exactly o as- cortain the populstion of nug cused 1 have not beeu ably to learn the uymber of houses. In geucral, s long ay the patrlarch or ?lh" ot & family Is alive, his wmarsled sone livg villsyo, snd ip many ith him, #0 that'thera are frequently famllles of 5,220, nnd even of 30 persony, ‘Fhe populution of & villags would be therefora larger thad for (ho auno nuniber of houses in other countrica, In the Inmulllnfiu Lho lower sturivs of the houscs are of stune, the roofs are ulod, and fbe stroots p;vmt. and thoro is 8 geusral alr of comfors and well-bolng, Varticulur sitention was given by fho troops to’the churches and chools, which, in soma cases, wero deatroged witls potroloyn and gunpowdor, The nltars were overturned, the picte ufes paiated on Wio walls soratched and plerced, and tha holy places dedled and desecrated, Besldes fhe villages, four nionastories wero hurned—8t, Toodor, noar Perustitas; the Panagiy und tho Heasmmbrinlisa, ucar Kretshmaj snd Bt, Nicolax, near haloyerova, The 'Vurks allega that many of thess villagen werq burned by tho {nsurgonts for the purpose vl campelling thy Bulgarian lubabitints to Joiu thom, 1am nnable to Aud that such was the cade i wore thau two or (hreo fustemces, and even hare (he pruuf {s vory woak. At Hellova the Insurgents urued the rallway statlo, In which some Zap- uuh1 had taken refuge. Iths r(y ditlcult to estlmate the number af Buls eaihutomernief arve, e fon Sy sted, but 1 am f(nclined to pyt 16,000 aa tho lawewt fof tho dletricta | havo named: [he mannor In which the troops did their work willbe scen trowm a few details gathered au thy wpot from poraons who vecaned frond (ho Bigsaugre. - , 8 town of uifecy and g qum and 4, 000 luhubitants, took 1o ::Jw':ztu‘mfl tho tnsurrectlon, Hecoming aiurmed at the atti- tude of the Turks It the nclghboring villages, the lohabitauts scut deputation’ 1o Azls Pacha, tho Mutesuarif of ¥hillpnopalls, for regular troops tu defend them, Ho retutned thom » writton wegsage that be bad no troops to send, sud that they must defend themyolves, Whea tha Lashi-Bazouks up- peared Leforo the towy they therefore refused wurrender, Il‘luuchcfl homselves In & church, re- treating linully to unother, and held out for five days, untll (hey suw the rogulsr “troops under Rawbild Facha, wheu the romaludyt vave theiuelven up, Many of the Inhabltants cscaped ot the begins ning of tio utruggle, but wany wery shot down, T ulu“uh was bowbarded, and about 1,000 in all wery killod, mlnf of them women sud phildegy. ‘Phe tawn was pillaged and somp ctely burned, not a sfugle hous, g now standiug. " AMany women wera vlolsted, ‘Plie doar of due ohurch, the church. yard, sud wuny of the gardeus were duy up glice- Yard fu weatch for buried (reangro, Ay Biakls Hazouks bere weie communded by Ahnied-Agu, of “Tuuwiyeb, \‘llu Wi pubsequently rowarded witha [Tz TUBSUM BRY'S RXPLOITS, Kltsaura wes neurly twice ot and pwpuxuvnn‘n)y !lcl.u:z, n:n:i:;ol l{:m‘;‘- ftants wera engaged in the mannfacture of attar of roacs, and many were morchanta traveling through the cauntry, ‘The tnsurrectionary movement ho- an hero on the 24 of May, but 1t waa not untll he 12th that the Dashl-Baznaka, nnder the com« mand of Tueanm Bay, of Katlove, attacked the place, A few shots wera fred, when the villaco surrendered and tled te Koprishiista and to the monntalne, More than 250 Dulgarians werekilled, chiefly women and children. ~The Turks clain that 14 Musanimans (In_part gspalon) were klilad before and during the fight, As soon as the Haahl« Tinzonks entered the town they plliaged it and burned it. Among other things, 350 copper etlils used o making attar of rosen were cartled awiy to tha Turkish vilingen. Subsequent parties car- ried off all that was left, evén to the nalla from the dloors, and the tilea from the ruofr, The church waadesecrated and blown np. Tussum Dey for this exploit was decorated with the Mejlidie. Koprinbtitsn (Avrat-Atan), althongh oue.of the firnt Vllh;‘nl to robel, wna oo of tho Iast to ha at- tacked, Warned ny the fato of Kllssura and Pana- gurishia, the leading inhabitants themeetyes ars rested tho ringleaders of the lusurrection, and sent ta Pltiiippolln for I'A‘f,'l'lh\\' troops, Inaplto of this the bearers of submission were fired on, and one, the priest Dontcho, wan killed, the town was nov- cral tlmes pitlaged, many of the women were vio- lated, and about 30 pereons were killed. Tho town was not biened, nnd a general masascre was avoldod by large presents of monoy pald by the IeadIng Inhabitants to the Turkich commandera, ‘Three shols were, however, fired at the chureh, but did little dnuiage The \‘Illnficrn admit killing 10 Turks and 40 gypsies, —tho latter belny sue- . spected of an Intentlon to plunder the town. ‘The Tarka clnalm a total loss of 71. Panagurishta (Ottik-kul) was attackeil by n force of regular troope, togethier with Lnshi-lazouks,on the 11th of May. Ammrunll{ 10 messnyo to shr- render was sent. After a sllght oppoaltion on the part of the Insurgents the town wag taken, Many of the inhabitants fied, but abont 4,000 wers mase encred, the most of them hnhuf women and chil- dren. O these about 400 Lelonged to the Town of Panagurishta, and the others 1o nine nafzhlore In9 villages, thic inhabitants of which hod taken refuge there, Fonr hundred \mlhnnf!. including the bazaar and tha Jargest and best b burned. Both churchos were cnmplcwlf de- atroyed, and almost leveled tothe gronmt, Inos an old man was violated on the altar and afterward Turned allve, Twa of the aciivols werg burned; the third, looking Ilke a wrivate hounse, excaped, From the nuwerous atatements made to me, hardi; a woman In the town cecaped violation and bratal treatment, ‘The rufians attackod chlldren of 8 and old women uf 80, sparing nelthor age nor sex. Uld men had thelr e) l.‘ri l:lm ant and thelr limbscut. oft to BOARD OF EDUCATION. Election of Officers for the Ensu=- ing year. Mossrs. Plokard and Doty Re-clected--= Tho Muslo Questlon,. Roport of the Prosent Condition of tho Sohools, The Doard of Educatlon for 1875-'0 held ita fina) mecting and dlssolved Inst evéning, fivo of the old members, Messrs, Richberg, Oleson, Ollnger, Wilce, and Biuthardt, retiring, and Mayor Ileath's appointecs, Messrs, Arnoid, THotz, Jacobs, Wells, and Prussing, taking thele laces. ? When called to order, President Richborg oc- eupled tho chalry all the old Inspectors belng present, A communication was roccived from City- Clerk Butz notlfying the Boardl of the confirma- tlon of tho now members. munlcation was placed on file, and tho now metmbers, who were prosent, Invited to take thelr scats. This they did, tholr predeceasors taking chalrs alongside of them. Inspector Hoyna maved that Inspector Covert take the chalr temporarily. PRESIDENT RIONBERG, In retiring, expressca his obligations to the members of the Board for tha louor they bad conferred {n clecting him President, andalso for the confldence they had nnlrormlf roposed In him. They had coneclentiously nerformed their dutics, aud the Interests upon “which they had been called to administer Lad uot only” been falrly and honestly dealt with, but the, bad ~ been economleally adininistered, ani thie annun) report,now in progress of uuullcnuon, ouRcs, Were off, and wera tlien dio unless some moro charitably disposed mangave them the inal thrust. | would prove that the expenditures durlng the PREONANT WOMEN WERE RIUIBD OPEN past year had been Inrs;elly reduced. While and the unborn babes carrled trlnmphantly onfthe | jnembers had ot times differed, yeot their polnts of bayoncta and aabres, while littie chiidren wero made to bear the dripping heads of their come rades. 'This aceno of H\Jllnn. Turt, and murder, was continned for three nye, when tho survivora wera made to bury the bodlen of the dead, Tha perpetratars of thoeo atroclitics were chll.'fl{ re| troops, commanded by lnfiz Pacha. The Turks clatm, and the villagers adwit, the death of 14 Mussnimans, two ‘of wlom were women, who wero killed with arms fu thelr bands daring con- flict with A party that reruscd (o surrender to tho dliferances had always boon based npon convie- tlons of what they concelved to Le for the wel- farg of the schoofa; and he hiad only to say that he hoped and trusted that all persons who might beeone members of the Board woul of that class of men who possesaed the nccos- sary and proper qualifieations, and would do that which would best subserve tho Interests of the public schoola,s In his solicitude for their weltaro nnid success ho yielded to noone, clergy- insurgents, [Applause.] Wiila plilaga relghed supremo at Koprlshtitas, | IeN not excopted, [Applause, and Vst At Banaguriahia, at Batak the Tarks rom- | Inspector Smith offcrad ® sorles of resolu- tions, thanking Mr. Richberg for lnving dis~ charged his onerous duties with sigual zeal, and fidolity, and impartiallty, and commending him for giving his time and sacrillcing his privato {n- terests to the cause of popular cducatlon, thus sotting an examplo of which any public-spiritod citizen might boproud; also a resolution thank- fug the retiring members for faithfully discharg- ed to have o stronger passion than the thirat for blood. This village surrendered without Bring o sliot, after o proinfse of safety, to tho Lashii- Bazouks, nnder the command of Ahmed Aga, of Buratina, & chlef of tho rural police, Ueapito hls promise, the fow arms surrendered, Ahmod Aga ordered tho doatruction of tho vil- lage ond the indiscelininato slaughtor of the In- habitants, abont 100 yeung girla balng roaerved to satisfy tha lust of tho conqueror before they.tgo ehould ba killed. 1saw thelr Lones, some “with tha flesh atli} zlmglnfi to them, in the hollow on the billalde, where the dogs were gnawing them. i\‘nlxnlmlll' u'flxvllandlu llnltkummlldn n'(‘ v.‘:xlu o ovely valley. The saw-mills—for the town had u ¢ v 0 ensuf {:mu’lrfllfi‘l,a inhe?and smwn boseds—wiich linod g e oo o olleera for Mo enaulog 0 rapid llitle river are a rned, aud of the D f . §:000 Tntiabltanta not 000 are knowh to- aurvives, | (A& ballot {“7,",‘i‘°§'.‘13{’:“‘;%&“‘{'9‘}{,“%“‘{‘.",‘{‘;0‘,‘_" Fully 5,000 peraons, a very large proportion of! | Clarke, 3; Wells, i Ratd h 13 d them women and children, nerished hero, andthelr | 13 lank, 1. No cholca. : bones whiten tho rulnw or tholr puteld bodica in-.| 'Auother ballot resulled: Bullivan,7; Oarke, fect the air. The sight of Balak ls cnough to | 8; Wells, 8; Arnold, 1; Kolin, 1. No election, vorify ull thnt hna boen suld about the acts of the Amlrdmlqrcau\ted: Sullivan, 10; Clarke, Turks In_reprossing the, Bulgsrian insurrection, 1; Wells, 3; Avuold, 1, And yot Tauwy it threo montha after the wmseacre, | = y v B ears aH18 wetn R Banencskaie, Hibeaud | | Luapoetor Bullivan wag declared clacted, and ans dated Oven wliotatons, Teads of wirle. sttl ndotned with | Upon sssuming the chale sald ho appreciale: Erahin ot Too Hols bones of chitdron, sketaona sttt | very bighly o hemor conforted. Holiad nsiter thelr care. They wero all unanimously adopted. PRESIDENT OF THE DOAND. Inspoctor Hoync moved that the Board pro- chcased in clothing. Hero wos & house, the foor | Sought the ollice nor sollcited votes. It of which \n:whle with the nshes 8ud charred | was~ » placo of _grave responsibllity, bones of 30 paréons burled alive thors, Yore | and he would endeavor to discharge was the spot whoro the village notable Trandadl | tho dutles to tha best of his abilly, was =pltted on a spike and then roasted, and whero | with a view to Increaslog tho cilicioncy of tlic hie Is now burled; there was s foul holo full of do- | ,yj)ile schools, to preserviug and perpetuating composing badlss, hers o will-dom glld with | FeSatcerY (ho publle schoul Dratein, Upon awollen corpees; hivra tha school-houss whors 200 | iy, 1y g Judgment, freo fustitutions were women and children who had taken refuge there D ed! A i lhcc e would endeavor wors burned allvo, und horo the church and church- | bastd. As prosicing ofueor quid chdedy yard, whor fully 1,000 half-dacnyea forms were | to bo falr, couricous, and impartial tonil, Asa .11 to Le seen, Nlling the inclosure in a heap sev- | Board, he loped they would guard the sacred wral feet bigh, army, feet, and heada protruding from | trusts reposed In them as Schiogl Dicectors with Jealous care,—that they would administer their tie stonos which hnd valnly been thrown there lo Iide them, pnd rul-unlnsz all the air, oftices for thio Fubuu benefit, and to thelr own 5 credit as {udiyidunle, Sluce wy vislt, by orders of tho Mutessarif, the Knimakani of Totar Bazardjlis was seut to Datak VIOE-PRRSIDANT, Inspoctor Welch waa clected Vice-Preaidont, receiving a unanimous vote. ' willi somo 1ine to aid in the decompoaition of the BUPERINTBNDENT, Dodfes and ta prevent o pestiionce. The present Superintendont, Mr. Dickard, was THR MURDERER PLOMOTED, Ahmed Ags, who commanded at the mll!ltw., . re-alocted, getting 10 votes to 1 for Wells, 2 for Doty, and 2 for blank, . hian Leen decorated and promoted to tho ra “ASSIBTANT-SUPERINTENDENT, Yuzbashl, ‘I'hewe atencitics wero clearly unnecessary for ths n The olection of un Assistant-Superintendent was next inorder. ressfon of tho inanrrection, for {t was an in- iflcant rebelllon at the best, and the villagers ‘ll'lnllyblulrwatlllugnll nt':hu l‘;{“ s(ummllmm IAIO': can they bu justiled by the state’ of ponic, whic o Wi ovor beforo thu "iu... ot outon liccampaign. | o‘,’;‘;fl:]‘:"}' Olarke moved that the election be An attempt, however, bas been made—and not by Tnapectar 8mith nominated My, Doty. I Tn- spector Clarke could give,.any fiuu«l reason fur. doferring the clection hie would Ilketo hear it. Ingpector Clarko replied that he bad heard from & number of gourcos,~—from men woll 'I'urks atono—{a defeud and tu palliute them onthe qualified to judge,~that the ofti¢e conld be dls- round of tho previous atzocitics which, It 1s al- eged, were committed by the Bulgarlans, carefitily investigated ths polnt, and ant unable to find that the Dulgarians committed any autrages or atracitles, or any ucts which descrvo that name, 1 have valnly tried to obtaln from the Turkish ofticinls n list of such outrages, but have heurd nothing but vague statemeats, 1 was told by < nsu n:lnx killed the of the schools, tho dutlea naw performed by the Assistant could be discharged by the Superiu- wifo and daughter of the Mudie of IKop- | tendent,- Ho had taken the pnins to makasome rishititen; but thls Mudir had recently gono | Inquiries, and thought they could get aloug {hore und hul left bie wife at Leki Saars, whore | without tho * uunecessnry ofliea® for the pres- shie still ren{dos, and had no daughter, T was ulso told ol tho elaughter of the wifo of tho Mudir of I'anagurishta, but st the tine inentloned that vlllago had no Mndir, 1 was referred for informne ent—in these thnes of cconomy, Why he ngked to liave tho cloction postponed was to give the new inembers an opportunity to satisly them- }qu o latiz Nurl fendi, & londing Turlc of Fhil. | #clves aa to whether the olllca was casential ppopolls, In nvur{nuuml atatement mado by | OF n0t. : litin bie seta tho pumber of Mussulmuna (including INBPECTOR WELCIL gald he was prepared to belleve that water waould run up Wil and thut rocks would fly in the air. Tho tulk of the gentlemen (Clarke) about econ- omy surprised him, e (Clurke) had alwonys lo- bored curnestly for everything pertainlug to tho Superintendent. 1l rather expocted himto advoeate a Buperintendont for cach dlvision or for every ward, than to dlapenso with an ofticer, Undor t{a rules, the Board was obliged to elect an Asslstant-Supcrintendent. The only way to defer wna to suspend tho rulos. o aaked for the decialon of the Chair on that gnmt. Inspector Clarke desired to say Tor the beneflt aof the new members who did uot know the gen- tlcman -‘iweluh) p8 well as ho did, that ho kad never advocated the elsptlon of any Buparin- is:ndeint yxcopt thoe Asslstant-SBuperintendent of raving, Ingpector Bmith urged, as o reason for cons tinuing Mr, Doty in aflica, the fuct that ho had Flwu up his posltion in Detroit to come hicre, he had performod his dutlea well, The Prosident declded that tho rules would have to be suspended fn order to put Inspector Clarke's otion. ‘The object could be accom- plished by voting for Mr, Blank. Inspector Clarke did not carq anything about tho point. Ho was clear in his own mipd aa to tho practice herotofore in postponing clgetiona vpales) klljed during tho troubloa at 155, of whom 5" aro women and children—the word chiliron taken to mean any ono under 20 yoars of ave. tuve been abia to ubtain proof of tiu death of anly two of thesa women at Panngurishita~who certalne ly were not lnwnuunnll{ killed, No Turkish cd incold blood, No violnted. No Mussule purely Tukleh village Na Muwsulman louss wna attacked or burned, wus pl(llznk No mosque was desecrated or do- stroyed. The cnm of the speclal Turkivh Com- mlanioner, Edib Effendl, contalnw statouents on this point, as on every other, which are uttorly un- founded {n fact, and the whols report may be char- acterized s & tinsuo of falschoods, I am, wir, yours very lilll Eugexe ScuuyLEn. “he Hon, lioace Mavnany, &c, o e t—— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Nrw Yonux, Scpt. 19.—The gttaches of tho Whito Btar Steanslip Line gave s banquet this wvenlpg to J, F. Fugaze, the Ban Frunclsco agent of the line, and presented him with o gold badge. Mr. Juln Willlams, Chief Ofticer qf the White Star Line in this city, presided, und moa speeches were made by Samuel Cur- jenter, Gaugral Eustern Passenger Agent of the Penusylvunia Rallroad Company; Mr, Rubins, of the same road; sud B, Walworth Hell, o Mumfluldé 0, \mlder 'IT"nfi clmqmunaces. i 1 . clal Dispalch io The Trib: uspector Bmith’s mo jon) waa agroegd to. Easr S aen Bont TWhllo the | A ballot resulted: Doy 10; wgn.hh; blank, propeller Bertachy was lying in the streurn to- and Mr, Doty was declared to have boen m cl'ected., OTHER OPYIORNS, " AH&:«: othc{!ul};ecul w;ro r&-flccterll 8“?“ ie Attorney, Mr. Goggln, hege anly fivotes tod for A[r.y W, W, I'?:gklnl. who wmu!a ominated by Inspector Reed. On motlon, the rules were suspended in order day slie was run luto by the propeller Hollund, smashing fu Ler guards aytern und doing con- elderable damage to her plankivg ubovo the water-line. The Bertschy “procoeded on her VYO ectal Dispatch 19 The Tribuna Lansixag, Mieh,, Scpt, 13.—A large number of men came hera recently trom Chicago for work | to take up special matters, for the Chlcago & Luko Bhore Rallrond; vut, REHSIGNATION, lor waut of ‘more teaws and dump-cars, they Tho reslgnation of Christiana Livingston as cannot bo smployed, IMead-Assistant of the Clurko School wus rocefv- Nt, Loyip, Mo., Bopt. 12.—The third annual | ed sud sccepted. Couventjon of the Lrptberhood of Locowmotive Biromen met hery to-day, ‘They will probably be fu sessfon scvoral days, The proceedinga urg necrel, Cinoiunatr, O, Bept, 13.—The Ilon, Den Fegleston was to-day clected President of the Chumber of Commerce. & . e ——— EQUALIZATION. Bpecial Dispaich so The Triduns. BraivarisLp, 111, Sopt. 12,—At the sesslon of the Bourd of Equalization, a communication was yead from Tua Cuioago Tnisons Com- [:llly, setting forth that the urnnl stock of the lompapy Ls wll repressnted i its tanglble prop- elt(. ule., aud sbould not be assessed, resolution nflum‘by My, Wurner was made the apecial order for Lo-morrow, providiug that in all cosea where tanglble property is ussussed 10 auy company or corparation us [¢ssue or user thereof thy sime shall be excluded lu conls puting the capltal stock of such company or corporation, Apectal {ltpateh ta Ty Tribuyns BrainorigLy, Lk, Bepte 1211 huving been telepraphed to Chleago that the Duard of lituullzuuon would add 112 per cent to the reat cptate vatuation of Cook Couuty, Mr, Dorlek- _son, member for Coak, states thut the addltlon wil) under uo elreymstanced amount Lo over 40 o s !vnmuznui‘ n motlon of Inspector Hoyne, MeCGraw waa ‘olocted Head-Apsiala Clarke Schogl. ' ANOTHER THACIIBE. Inspector Olarke, from the Committce on Normal 8chiool, subinitted a report recomincnd. ing that Mise Clara Walker bo clhoacn assistant teucher for tharest of the term, At & satary of $350 per aunum, He asld an assistant was needed {n order to ald Mr. Deland in preparing & cluss for graduation In Decomber. - l'I‘l'tu drupon was copeugred in sud Miss Walker ejected, U Misa Anna nt of the TOB BOOMER BUILDING. Inspector Epglish laid before the Board the mattgr of the farfelture of the lcase of the fruund on which the Boumer Bullding staude o:-dmlxln-(f:amm of ront, The structure, he &gl L tutes, ete. ‘The leass had been transferred to a Mr. Hurand, and it was uow possible to get the rent and inake & leaso which would prevent the occupaucy of the bulldiug by the *old crowd.” 11 read & cominuuleation from Mr. Boomer of- ferlug to leassy the Tmuusl and pay all the back rent. The pr(flxgml fon was sccopted, and the Prealdent aud Secretary Instructed to make tho caso. Ingpector 8hoeninger prescuted a report r onunonding thay lllufl contract for srin Ing lel:: 0 t een occupled by gamblers, prosti- per cent, on all vlasses of property, though other | anuual report bo awarded to @, J, Titus, I embers do not scem to coneur I’u this view, Was concusr m‘mvncmu. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, The following teachers were moved shead one ospow, Eng., usem.—-mmua out, steam- | PEES, Mo, Lovisa Lo p‘fi,‘flm en it ships Ameriquo nd Egypt, from Nuw York. Mlss Lizzle C, Gliddon to Head mlfium of the ‘rz.xxlmxgzwgh s:nl'lrmla. .~—Htewnship Batavis, Muo:l Bdi\‘onl: and m&. Am{] Durbln was Naw Ynuk, Buept, 18, ~Arrived, steamship fi'gltmc,h asslstant in tho North Divislon High TR M s, ot | communtnton 52 St o 3 1pl 1-Arrived, o commun was " W, ) A b | Dy e 0y a2 =i v e . cranis, humfi!nn&m:. ) teacher, and [ E‘:!'m.m. Blickman be rein- Ou motion of Inspoctor Clarke, the com-’ {ng the important public trusts’ cowmitted to ‘suggoest_that tho good "ol pensed with, that, with the present organization | stated. Hia salary will be pald through L. J. UGage, Caslifer of the First Natlonal Hank. Inspector English inade the point that no one could teach in the schools unicss ho waa nn officer of the Board, e thercfore moved that %\!Im tocument be referregt to the Commillee on usle, : Inspector Hoyne moaved that the proposition be aceepted. After same discussion, a motion of Inspector. Reed, that the matter be referred to n sneedal committoa of five, to roport next Ttesday even- {ur, was agreed to. The Chalr appolnted tho rnlluwlng as the Committee: Covert, Welch, ‘Wells, Prussing, and 8mith, Tha AssistantSuperintendent of Schools sub- mitted the following, which was placed on file:, The schools oponed Sept. 4, and at tho eloso of last week the momberahip stood as followas: FIINARY DEPARTMENT. know lesa than they do. Tha Clu a Detter, With the amotint of soasooms e svlendlil outer harhor, thero s no hetter ‘I“M on the Inkes for yachting, Several pmm!"'“ saloon-keepers and sportlng men uro now ¢ Elr)? ing of purchnslng _Lwo first-class ynclllnnlnu o New York Yacht, Club, Offers hto heon o0 and prices named by the owners, Tlu:m‘l:w difference of $1,200 fur onc and’ $700 for 1,5 other, but befors next spring New York y n come down or Ch(u&m will zo up. It 1y s ) chase s tade the Garden Clty Yacht Cupnl: organizo at once. £0 Gl Xael Llub£||| THA ' STAATSZEITUNG," ™ the Editor af The Tribuns, . Omrcaao, Bept. 11.~The Slaate-Zeltuny of thiy morning accuscs Qov. IMayes of i Kpqy, Nothingism.” This chargo comea with exceeq. Flrst geado. ingly bad grace from tho *organ of tlie " Pen. fncond grad pla's or Opposition party,"'—tho * organ yyy Fourth grade, makes light of perjury and of robbing the Goy. ernment. ‘The Staals-Zeitung has for years n(ld‘cd p|y L!:o(b( l:lone “.t.l;f“ Lnlrlnrruy‘ the uu‘l?,,. of forcfgn birth ngatnst the native citlz charga [saitia tognrlldiculnun o Tha “nl“ ng flml,'l ¢ 1 f would right here say & few words t Germana who aroclamorlng foractunge, &lllllxg" deluded men who sincerely belleve that ity Tilden's election the * millenniwn® wij) gy, poat, ; To Nlustrate: It Tiiden should b elect. ed, Lieh expeuts to bo Installed fn the Uniteq Btates Cusioin-Ilouse. Ile and his lun, horde aro alrendy smacking thelr 1ips in ang] .I pationof the feast, A UBiNAN Rerustiosy, WABHES 1113 ITANDS OF IT, To the Fditor of The Tridune, Cnicigo, Bept. 13.—In your special dlspatey from Rackford In yestorday’s TRIDUNE relating to the Early m;.!u 1 find the following: Tha prosecution then pressod tho trial who Bloq 4 AMdAYE. deciariog that hiy e Tomos, Ar. Goudy Mr. Stevenson, and Frand; Wilkle, ‘wero unable to nttend. ~ 1ie also declare that ho- hiad obtained the sdidavits againet M Karly by dircction of Messrs, Goudy aud Dexter, I wish to say that I never beard of Mr. Flynn before. Inevor eaw him, knew nothing of ‘piy affidayits, and gave him no dircctions voncern fuge them. I was not In tho Early case at fh time I am lpformed the alldavits” referred 1o were filed, and had no knowledae of or conney ton with them fn any manner whatsocver, g Winr Dexazn, WIY WAS 17! o the Edilor af The Tritune. Ciircado, Scpt. 12.—Ameng the items of ex. ponditures by the Domocratic House of Repre. scntatives, ns published in Tne TRIDUNE, ar to0 bo found an aggregute of $128 for ** sponges” and $280 for * soap.” Now, we can all understand why the son, nceded, but do tell us, please, the rcu(l;n“:; many SpONEes Were Necessary. P, 8.—Verhaps they were used in rub! down tha youthful Democratic orators who wegr- “in traluing ¥ for the présent political race. ———————— THE BLACK HILLS. i , Statoments, by n Person Just Roturned from the Gold-Elolds—-8400,000 Hald to Have Ieon Token Out of Deadwood Alone, Bt. Puui Pioneer-Preav, Sept, 0. Mr. J, K. P, Miller, of the Black Iills firm of Miller & McPhergon, has returned to his homo in this city, dnd in an interview with hjm yes terday our reporter obtained n clear, intelligent, and fellable statement of Black Hills aflairs, Mr, Milor exhiblted to our reporter about $2,000 worth of gold-dust and some very rich apocimens of quartz which he brought fu. Mr. Miller states that Deadwood City is the to dm_:rvu mene Tolalieiesserannase. UG BCHUOL. Tolal e Whole numbar of yoliolar Thirty-threo halt-day divislons wero organized Instweek, and soveral mora will have to bo or- ganized, as, {n oll probabllity, not iess than 1,000 new puplls entered school Monday, —Excinsive of TPrincipals, the averaga number ‘of pupils to the teacher was 68 at the oloso of Inst week. 'The num- Ler of teachers {n ail tiio sohools was 718, Thoe Board then ndjourned until Tucsday cvening. e —ee——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. SUNDAY AT M'VIOKHR'S. Tv the Kditor af TAe Triduna, CntcaGo, Sept. 11.~Sunshine and storm—a tropic brightncss or an Arctie glovm—scem all allke to the cager acckers piter religloua trutba and a newer dispensation; for though the skics 1ast Sunday were clothed fn Clmmerlan dark- ncss, tho theatro was thronged at an early hour with the admirers of the eloguent apostls of a more satlsfying religious doctrino thau any ever taught befare,~at lcaat In this generation.. Steadily the human tide poured in through overy avenue of approach, until the appointed nour, when the house appearcd to be packed from pit to_domo with au audionce whesoe in- tense silence, from thie reading of the text to the sublime peroration, plaluly evidenced the deep lnterest in thao theine, aud the bigh appre- hl‘nt' on of the wondorful power of tho cloquent vine. & : ‘Fho discourse was the sccond of aserlés of three, purporting to b an fuquiry into the cf- focts ot .modyrn Sglonce an religlon, a shad. owed fotth by thosa eminant sclentists, Muxley, ’l“yndnll, and Daryin. Ilad all of thess materi- al philasaphers Luen present they could not have falled to appreciate the courteous trent mont of Prof. Swlig, But ho Hmmy proved that all thelr metapuysica failed to sip any of the foundations of true religion. The book of Nauturo was open for tho studious resoarch of allj and if the new philosophiers proved that the water and the -unllfiht hied the gn\vcr af pro- creatlon, the higher Power which conferred ipon themn the wonderful gift waa Doity itself, und, a8 for ‘lumsc]fl he would gladiy” bow downto amoro eatlstactory God (an omnlpresent, om- { metropolis of tho Hills, and has" 8 pop- Wistient belnz) thas to !.Im( mythical, unsntisfac- | latlon of 1,600 or 2,000 souls, It coi- tory, and for<listant Being pletured out to our | talos twenty saloans, ~ threa “hotels, six ch!fihmml dogs by our we‘ib reataurants, three drug-stores, two hardware. meaning, but rather speculative, parants of the old uclmul. ‘The ushurs deserve the highost smhc for their urbaulty dud the quict ‘yoi rapld manner with whieh they provide seats for tho auxious, enger crowd. 'The muaie I8 ano of the great at- tractions, also; o rich dessert to the full and satlsfying {east which the learued and floq!finf, Dr. wmzi preparea for his hearers weckly, And he fully lAlllpprav:lm:u the {nflucnca of good conlxlregltlun eluglng, Joining in it bhimsdlf pearly always, and most heartily when such favoritc hymns are on the programme ns “There's a land that Ig brighter than day; " or “Tall mo the old, old story," Kverytlng ls tu keeping, and 1 s yare to find an organist who playa‘with such swaetness and exprogsion as Mrs, James Runyon, while the precentor, Mr. Willlam Gill, & adwirably fitted to lend the immensg cholr whoss melody falrly floods tlio grand auditorlum, "ngu posacssed the l'lgh';l howoever, I would popular hiymuns should be more geperally solectud, sa that all who have any voeal talent might iuln in the singlng without fear of discord. I thought the selections last Bunday were not In purfect taste by reasou of thelr belng uufumlliar to a large vortion of the cangregution. - You “owe meo one’ for the tascality of your proof-repder, as rogards my report of the flrst sermon preaclied by Prof, wmq aftor his vacu- tlon. I'wrote,and plainly too, ' Balm of Lilc,” with capitals, and it was printed * balm of life.” “Balm of o Thousand Flowers” would linve been (u}l 95 gpplicablo In thé connection, Agaln, for “botter awakening ' he mnde it “bitter,” cte. Horrlble) Carr, Bas. MUBI0 1N TIR BONOOLS. v the Edlior of The Tribune. Cmicaao, Sept. 11,—The suggestion of your correspondent ** F. W. R.,” of theOthlnst., Is very yalugble, and the wonder ia that 1t has not been mado before. In this doy of {ncreasing musieal: Interest in our city, it {s indced a great misfor- tune for children who have musleal talont to loso, og mauy will, without the opportunity af- forded during thelr school-days, tho only advans “ic of n knowledge of the clements of musie, ¢ present it sceins absolutely novessary that aomo means ‘should be afferded whereby vocal talont which can bo so abundautly found jn any of the schoals eliould reeclve :v.lyuut the fnftla- tive of developuont. “As the old-time nilxglnfi‘- achool Las In o grent measure buen dlacarded stores,” four orfive clothing’ and dry-goods atores, 8yvo or six blncklxfll&-!hupa, l:{lrucn o four barber-shops, twenty grocery-stores, six doctors, one dentlat, & batli-house, three Chinese lsundrles, and one nnwn!mpcr and job-print ing officg, whera s sprightly weckly pape - {s" fesucd. It ls locnted in ‘the narrow . yine known as Deadvood Gulch, shich is about five mlles long, and by far tha richest of the gulchies thus far of umid. Out, of Deadwood and ts tributaries Mr, _il\lcr asserts that ab least $400,000 worth of gold-dnat has alrcad been token, He cltes the suceess of Mr, Will- fam Wheeler, of Virgima Qity, Mon,, an old gequalntance and nxficrlouce miner, who hay already tnken from his claim ;so.ood worth of dust; while Hildebrand, who works 14 men on o clum_adjoining Whegler, has_cloaned up as high aa $26,000 in a single duy! There are about 80'paylngr gulches that are boing worked, but , Deadwood {g'as yet the richeat of them all. A considerable nuinber of miners are cleaning up from $100 to #300 por day; and_soveral eluimns that arc among the best in the Illle huve beea disovered outslda of Deadwomd, fn other ?ullches. showing that the gold 1 not all uone ole, fr. Millcr saw one miner, who had beon fn the s but threo months, leaving with 820,000 of dust that he had taken from an’ontyide guich. The plmuumliggm{;n only have been syatematic: ally worked thus far, but Mr, Miller * knows of oni bar-viabmn that {s_paying $350 to $350 per dny to flve hands, e stalts that gold-colors are found In nlmost evory guleh and upon al- most everysilll in paying quontitics, but often- thnes beyond the reack of water, In fact, somo of the best gulches sre not bolng worked owing solely to the luck of water, which canbe brought in from nelghboring gulches g0 soon us the neeessary eupltal ean be procured, A vust mn)cfll. of tho clalme nreas yet un- opened; inaiy of them because they are what 18 known a8 doep diggings, and otherg'aro owned by partes who lack nicans or inclination to apon them, The shallow wines are belng warked vut rapldly. ’ Llr.illllur brings in sariplosof quarts that are pronounced very rich, which wero takien frum outcropplogs hear Deadwood and Gold Run, four miles from Deadwvood City, and has seen samples of better quartz from ‘other local- {tles, Ife states that very rich float quartz is found In numerous localitiea; and that bo s Informed by rellable parties that they haye found well-delined ledges, with distiuct wall- rocks, indlcating o pormanent Jedge. A man and’ as comparatively fowof thio hoat of natur: amed Woolsey has two ledges, called the voices in uul- lclmula)cun over hiope: for, privata W Alqlm," and ¥'()rm.-xzu," which Measrs. Milier lustmcllma _we shall, unuvoldably, i n fow | and McPherson laye examined, inding an (m- years, find ourkolves, 83 a communily, very | Inctise amount of ducumruwd nuaris, fron rock, and clay, which is ao r| ch that the owners ara in the aliort of nwng nger i puélenl dne ¢ wmtoue slugers, nulye o y Uit of running it down to the struction is sustained “fu tho schoole. - What then bocomes of our volunteer cholrs and | stream, washing it without l'f"!h'flts'bflfl'-‘ thus choral goclotical Aside from and above thia | obtaining gold ‘)Iflngqmnmlu. 1o arasts conslderation stands the unquostionable fact of | Was about going luto opcration as Lo left, but the maral and rofining. infiycuce of muafo upon tho lcarnor, - T alnceroly hope that the sugges- tion of “ K, W, 1L." will’ be acted upon at once Dby the Principals of the different schools, tak. ng the names of scholars who will pay 31 or less, the smount to be detetnilned by tho sume- Ler of names gecured. - Xt should be I(nulml to o result tmmediately, A FATUER, TOR COUNTY 1OSPITAL. To she Bditor af The Tridune, Cnitoaag, Sept. 11,—1I am not ufrald to stand up before the jury and stick to what I say about the County IHospital. After Thad been there a Tow dpys there wasn woman covered with vermin put-ln the llcxl bed to me, ‘Bhe was so covered with _vermin that her clothea lad to bo burnt. ‘The doctor aud the Wardnau were lu the act of cutting off her hatr, and the doctor ahpok sogme- thingon the loor that madehls banda soro, As soon a9 by waa gone they put another nearly aabad in her place. ‘I'lie nurso told us to ex- amine ourgelyes aftor sho was gone away to seo ¢ we - lind “any vermin sbout ‘ua. Then there came o child with a sore liead, and the doctor sald that it was caused byso much vermiu fn her liead, 1 haye seen g woinau pick the vermin oft her neck and kill them on the table that wo aty an. T hink 1" ti” Cutior by thoro i ¥ igh y thoro nrs no quartz-mills there as {ut. - All of the persons wha left the Hilla with Mr. Miller's truin had bags or pouches of gold,— one winér huving $16,000 worth of the preclous dust. Gold-dust alona is legal-tender in tho Iills, and {5 worth &0 por ounce {n trade. Itls ‘flll’lppefl from there via Cheyenne, fliere are about 5,000 men, all told, In tho Hills, while hundreds are constantly coming aud S)ln&;. - Mr, sillor’s train made the trip from cadwood City to Blsmarck in twelve days with and they did not sce an Indlan, e says the Indians have made no demon- - stratous excapt tu tuld stock avd plek off mall- carriers and sttogglers, and the niners havo 1t tle fear of them,” They usually travel {n small rties, aud 80 lethe largest number ever scon }:n body, Even that number have becn seen but oncé or twice. Law and arder don't provail toan alarmlog uln‘u up thero, Plstul-practice and sudden death arg .of almost dolly” gecurrenco, and the popular way of settling. dispytes amonyg tho rougls {s st the muzzle uf the revolver, 'thu better clazs of citizons call meetings of thelr peers to scttle matters of ditference.) For lustance——a fow days befors Mr, Miller left Deadwood, a rough siw & stranger wearing a cont lie hiad borrawed fromn soine oud aguinst ox-teanu fover, a8 Tdid, sud the doctor passed by with- | whom this rough Leld an old grudge. The out, paylnis the slightest bis of attention, she | rough's enmity apaiust thut coatt was so great wauld perfiaps feel quite 0s angry as I was, Dr, -| that he coolly bulled hls revolver and ubot the Btecle went to the nurso aud told her for mo to g‘u nwu{, when T was mreeli able to walk, 'rom that I had o gu tg Bt Luke's Hospitul, and, with the good care and good doctors, ablo to go to work In {wo weeka. 3 . A¥NR BOERIDAN. o NOT A CANDIDATE. To il Kditor of The Triduns, Cnioado, 8ept, 13.~In the Bundny issuc of your paper 1 notica you mention my name, in a st of very worthy pentlemen, s a caudidate | for the Legialature. While I thank you for the compliment, I heg leave to state that I am not & candidate for any political office, as my pres- ent gaalllnu in busioessfamuch preferable. I ‘wonld also prefer not to bo conaldered so oflice~ seeker; butin taking the active Interest in political matters that I have, I buve been slmply actuated by & sincere dmlrn 0 seg Lo causs of i‘ldzht':lt‘lfl Jumlu p{{ahv 1u' ru‘d %hu rule r‘:ll the cpublican p jWFious requl eI purulwd. L by * H, 8. VA‘IE unkuown wearer dead ‘I'ho reapectable portion of the communliy are in nu ger, however, If they attond strictly (o their own business and kecp out of the crowds, as they ganerally eudoavor to do. Real estate is worth money at Deadwoad, lots of 25 feet front befug held ‘at $1,000, There I8 one central strcet running through the city, with crosq srtreeds at the ususl digtances, Lau 'Was 80 §cqreo In this ngrrow city that the ""5“ attempted ‘to “jump’ the Cross-atreets for bullding Inurpmu| and did succeed o buflding on two of them, but were prevonted from fur- ther obstructing the highway, & big Oght barely being wvolded. ‘According to Mr. Miller's statefnent, there fs no Jack of nup%n in the Hills, ile estimates that there are 400,000 pounds of flour in atore and ft retalls wt 87 per hundred, sclling 8% wholcsale at $5 to §3.60; bacon at wholusalt, 1 to 17 cents, retafllug.at 20; bena 4 cents per pound. The countey generally is qvergtocked with provisluns ayd staple artivles, Hle thluke there I8 overy prospoct of the coun- try's boelug rupldly opened auother epring. was ‘THE YAOHT OLUS. Preparutious to that eud are being made, sud | Te Wa Keugr of The Tridune. | proverty is largtly passing futo tho buuds of Cr10AG0, Bept. 11.~Yaur article ecriticisiug | purties who are able to develop it. 1ho Yacht Club Lits the nall right on the head. | Conelderable mining will bodone during tho winter montls, as many of tho claiing are drift- lu§ QAlepings. {iller & McPherson's traln will lcave Bls: marek far tho Hills about the middle or last of n'cgt weok, uiduvltul be afiww uied by “i" otbers. Mr, ey pouslders the yor efoctly ;ua for ux-zn{u sccompanied by mll o lorly men. That they ares foflure fss reality, aud that the yacht-owners will have to aplit, aud two clubg will bo-the result, Is & cortainty. Tha yosend club on thelr moal {mportant commit- i eah el e o f eatlemen wio {4 fiufl.mfl'mtmflfy t.h‘;; spuoint jmlmallll who