Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1876, Page 2

= N it A < e, L /‘ ! i L N i § b i . X inve heard him say that no man elould live R e AR IS B " although they ara all Democrats, I mm told " will doduty in the large cities. For the interi- + in 1874, and when the concern collapsed the, 2 . 3 nhgiulrlnn (Dr. Enstman had becomo disgusted wnil gone home), but too late, deatl had done its work. There aro respectablc and honorable cit- dzena now living In Plano who will tell you that Lrla‘yv Bteward 18 responsiblo for the death of hls wife. ‘Tho above is only characteristie of the man. L:;filslmurp of thia State, passed fn 1857 and 1364, the sald bondholders wero authorized to form a corporation, and take from said Trustees sald n\llmldI and oremlc tho saine, first in- demnlfylng “tho sald Trustces against any and all liabllitles and_clalma outstanding ngainat them, or any of them, on account of any nct, omission, or obligation, in good faith “done, made or incurred Dy thein, or clther of them, in the manngement of sald raflrond and its buai- ness, and agalnat any and all litigations nrln(n{: tllm:cmtr and the costa and cxpenses thereof} and eholl also pay the Just and proper commis- slons and expeoscs of saft Trustocs and thelr successors (n the inanagement of the aforceald business." Under sald acts a corporation was organized enlled the (l}nlcmlmrgll: Lake Chiamplain Rall- rond Compnny, Buch company made s demand upon safd Trustees for the possession of tho road. A difference arose as to the right of the Trustecs, In the absence of the direction of the courty 10 make such surrender without the agecnt of all the bondholders, and as to tho chinracter and form of tho (ndemnity. Applica- tion was mado to the Supremne Conrt to adjudf- ente theas questions, 'The form of a doctec aet- tling all mntters in difforence was finally and mutually agreed upow, and it was approved nnd entered ot a General Term of the Bupremo Court licld at Balleton Spa_on or about the 1st day of August, 1505, and under its provisions tho rond was Immediatoly surrondered, {s the only Iftigation JMr. celer ever had as Arustes or otherwlsa with a railroad corporation. In nll this yroceoding it _was never Intimated I any quarter that Mr, Wheeler had ever ab- stracted [goney from tho treasury of the rond or othorwise. “On the contrary, atthe time of the dccrea the obligations of the rond per- 1n Plano that he could not control. 1ofsa man of wealth, and how dkl he get 1t1 1l father, in an_enrly day, bought a large tractof Jand, tho Clileago, Burlington & Quiney Rall- road was bullt, aud with the then advantnges tliey beeamo wealthy, Tho Villnge of Plano is on the land they owned. A difleulty srose gvhlchwu unI{ the rekindling of an ofd foud) etween his father nud mother, wlich eventu- ally separnted them, and Low got holil of tho property, which lio would never redeed to the éold man,’ ns ho alwaye called his father; heneo the * old man?! lvad the rest of his 1ife “Illmam a wife, and dled, at tho ngo of 76, pen- xileas, Lew Steward has five brothersand two staters, Onlv one of his Lrothers will voto for hlml that ho will not get more than one-fifth of the votes of hia county, the Mormous included. Ho nssisted them in hu‘mmg ur a churels there, 1t 18 now tho home of Joo Sinith No, 2, _They nlso publieh a pn'per there called the Lalter Day Kaints Herald, The nomination and indorsing of Lew Bteward by the Democratic party at Springlleld {s only one of those ltmnize plicnomenn attending des- {:rluon.he being the only man willlng to eatdirt satisfy his morbid appetite for necendancy and anoflice, Lot us just ask ono question: Is he Xknown In Chicago: orls he a stranger theral Lot the Chv:ngonfi'ima speak. That paper, every one knows, {s truo to its Democratic instincts, | #onally resting upon him far exceeded any but catirely fguoreshim, It came out at his { money in his ‘hunds. Beveral eults, In- first nomination fn a inost scurrilous article, Volving — large mmnounts, were pending Written by o resident of Plano, charging him | 0galnst him™ on nccount of the burn- with holdlng his mother while his fathorwhipped | in o the large -grain-clevator ot her. ‘That Liss nlways been the currcnt report, Opsdumbnr . Not onl {am the decree In terms + nnd for tho last two months his name canuot ba | indemnnity Mr. Wheeler and his assoclates found in the Daily Ttmes, - Whyt They know him, In fact, there is not_a single paper in Chleago that supports him. Why1 ~ They know him. They know bim to be a man without cul- ture, or even & common school education, vul- ar ond profane fn lls conversation, dissipated n his habits, and {n his religions views o Delst, and s It then a wonder that thero is not a sin- Q‘l,u paper in Chlm?o that will support him? hen the Chicago Tmes goes back on any ean- didnte that savors or has tho least suiell of De- niocracy, what must that candidate bol All know that paper to bo tho turkey-buzzard of the u;‘?, but it cannot stomach Lew Stew- nrd, and hns turned In disgust from his loath- Bomo carcass. Is he a man of literar nhlm{! “Who cver heard of his mnklnfi- specch or #in thundering tonea call down tho kouss to wirth- Tulness or wrath ' ‘Voters, the above s a true pleture of the man you are catled upon to place at the head of the Government of this State. Are you witling to give him your votel 0. W, NEWELL. PENNSYLVANIA. THE REPUNLICAKS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. PriLAneLritia, Pa., Oct. 13, —The guns fired 1n Ohjo and Indlana are to bo followed by a gen- oral attucis all along the line 1 Pennsylvania. A vigorous campalgn s to be inaugurated next Monday, however, and throughout the week nlghts the towns and hamlcts of the Btate are to bo clectrificd with politieal cloquence and dazzled with patrivtie torchlights, 8uch men have been engaged for stump duty as E. Joy Morris, Wayno MacVeagh, Washington Town- egalnst all labilities, but, in addition, 1. H, Hunnewell, George A Barnard, and other well-known and wealthy cltlzens of Boston at the time of the docreo, cxecuted to said Trus- tees their personnl bond of Inderunity in the sumn of $100, 8lnce sald surrender, several large Vj'mlgnwnta have bueen ohtained against Mr, Wheeler by owners of grain lost at the burning of the cle- vator, which judgmnents have been paid by the Ogdeusburg & Lake Champlain Railroad Coms Lyery dallarof muney receved and pad out by My, Wheeler as Trustee during hia whole " administration of said ralivoad har audited and allowed by the Su/)reme Court, (he rec- ord whereof wiil be found in {he office of Ihe Clerk of the County of St. Lawrence. On the 10th day of April, 1870, he was fully discharged from the trust by tho Supreme Court. The certilled copy of the decree, following, shows the amount of lnomi'{ he ‘absteacted from the treasury.'” The Ogdensburg & Lnke Champlain Rallrond Compnuy owed him * the sum ot $120,18 to bal- ance Ifs accounts, which sum should be paid to him by sald Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Rallrond Company,"” and hus since been paid. Respecttully, Avpent Honus. COI'Y OF DECREE. Ata epecinl torm of the Sapremo Conrt of the State of New York, held at the Chambersof Mr, Justice James, in Ogdensburg, onthe 30th day of April, in tho yeae of our Lord, 1870. Present, the Hon. Amaziah B, James, Justice, In the mat- ter of tho Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Rallrond Company nnd of the Trusteca for the zecond- mortgage bonds of tho Northern Rallroad Com. pany, On reading and Illlx:;;i the roport and sup- Pmmenhl report of Bogene 15 Ludd, tho referee n thisaction, andon motlon of Mr. Louls Ilny. brook, Jr., for the petitioncrs, ana Mr, Delos Mc. Curly, of counsel opposed, It s ordered that the 1 Including th i{ tal, b d send, Heury Armitt Brown, Willlam MeMich- the urfl;"'ls i A l}fin;:ppflnfi?mid.“ and nel, Rufus E. Shapley, John Goforth, Morton g"l‘ u:‘o&-g"mbu ‘\'aml“ h'-“'fl‘:' “‘Fnl‘mb“"ng MeMichael, Col. Fomney, Judge Kelles, | riijeved and | dtscharced from all - farthor Edward McPherson, and Gen, Lemuel | truet, duty, and responsibility ns Truatcea for the Todd. The majority of thesc | holders of the recond-marigage bonds of tho Northern Rallroad Company. [t Is forthor ad- {ndecd that tho accorinta of tho sl William C. rown are balanced in fall, Lut that there is due to sald Willlam A, Wheeles 'the sum of $130,13 to balanco his acconnt, which wum sbould be pald to him by tho Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Rails rond Compnny. 5 Enter the above order: or have beeu enlisted the scrvives of Gen. Jes- sup of Montrose, Col. Overton of Towandn, W. 1L Armstrong of Wlllinmsport, Gen, Me- Carthy and the Ifon, I, W, Palmer of Wilkes barre, Scnator Cooper of Delawarc County, Gen, Beaver of Centro County, the;Hon. Jolin Cusann, Gen, Koontz of Sowicrsot, en. Harry White, who Is to devote his entirs attention to Dis own district, and, beeide, the Hou. James Q. Blulne, and Gew. Harriso In nddi- A, B. Janxs, untlce Bupreme Contt. State of New York, St. Lawcrance Counly, Clerk's llfflc{. e.—T have compared the forezolng copy with the original order entered ond of record In this oflice, und 1 certify thut It in a true and correct cupy of the eame and of tho whole thoroof. In witness whereof 1 have hervunto set my hand and scul of oftice at Cantou this 181l sy of April, 1870, Jonx Muew, Clerk, JUDGE TAFT’S CIROULAR, RESPONSE TO A REQUEST PROM TIF LOUISIANA DEMOCBATIC STATE COMMITTRE, ‘The following reply has been sent from tho oftice of the United States Attorney-Geueral to o roquest preforred by the President of the Loulstans Democratie Stato Committee, nsking that United States Comunlssfoners bo appointed in parts of the State enslly accessible, so us to lve parties *vho may be arrested by Deputy larshals opportunity for a s[tcclly trial: DerartieNT or Justicr, WasuiNuton, D. C., sopt. £0, 1876, —Z. W, Lalion, Kuq., New La.—8m: Yours of the 24d lust., addreseed to tho Alfornoy-General, fs befora me, A clrcular was sent to the United States Attorney for Loulsioun on tlc 18th inst., fustructing him to e ** earoful that the Marshal and his deputies are well Informed of what {s required by thelr duty, as swell to the pub. 1ic as to thu party arrested, voth fn making arrests, whether with or without process, and in dealing with auch porty after arreat,*, It ¥ nat practicablo for the Attorney-Ciencral to take chare of details Incident to arrcsts in the various States. 1o can do uo vioro than give general instructions, bellev- Ing that " the United States ofcers in the difforent tocalities know their duty, aud, undor a senso of that duty and thieir own responslbiiity, are disposed to perform it. 1 trust, in tho first placo, that thore may be §n Loalaiuna no reason for making arrosts of the sort to which yon rofer; butlf there bo, then that no ‘)nruun may have good ground to com- plain of anything incldent thoruto, ~ Very respects 1ully, your obedient servant, 8, F. PiuLuivs, Acting Attorney General. MARYLAND, THE DEMOCRATIO REGISTERS WITHIIOLDING THE LISTS FROM TUE UNITED BTATLS SUPENRVISONS —ALHKESTS AND COUNTER-ARRESTY, Disputeh to New York Times, Bavrntoue, Md,, Oct. 8,~The conflict of ant- thority between the Federal Bupervisurs of Elce tion and tho Stato Reglsters of Voters in Baltl- more 18 growlnys serious. Reglster Green, of the Second Ward, arrestod Supervisor Slater und threo Deputy Marshals ou the churgo of inter- Tering with him In the discharge of his dutics. They wero bulled out, and the Chief Super- vivor arrested Green under the Unitod States law. The Ward Supervlsors wero justructed by Chlef Bond to obtain o full copy of he reglstration lists, and fn many of the wards the Reylsters haye refuscd to allow them necess tothe hooks, For such rofusul Mr, Bond, on Baturduy, ordered thoe arrest of Reglster 8mith of the Tientieth Ward, snd other arresta will be nwdo to-worrow for shnilur reasons, Mr. Bond bas prepared o demand to be served on the Heglsters for access Lo the llsta by«itho Supervisors, uud, in caso of refusal, will” pro- ceed to enfures it, Tho Ruckville Seatind, o Democratle paper In Montgomery County, in fts Saturdsy’s lesue, eounsels réststance o the teeth of Federal ofilelals aud bayonets,” amd the Cumberland Alleguntan, of Atleguny County, seconds the call to armis, u of Indlana, tion to this lat, there gre to be {inpressod all the avallable local speakers from Cmwford, Erle, and in and around Pittsburg. Arrunfic- ancnts have boen mado for the liolding of clglity muetings during the coming week. THE DEMOCIRATS. The Ton. Willlam MecLelland, Chalrman of the Democratic State Comtnlttee, hns Issued an address. Innfew days he will annowico np- Eulmmcnts for mecting in every sectlon of tho tate, and o strong army of the avlest orators will bo called into the fleld. Uen. Tom Ewlng and Gen. Morgau, of Omo‘. the great leaders ngalnst the Hesumption bill, will kpeak (n the weatern uud interior countics, Senator Wal- lace, Govs, Hendricks, Curtin, and Bigler will cointmence in a fow days, and speak dally until the clection, and the entirs forcs of parly orators will be pressed into the scryvice. The report of the Committee Is, that tho Democrats aro thoroughly juspired by the results of thu October clections. PR, TILDEN & CO. TAEIN LAKE-SUPERIOR OPERATIONS. Dy Raytds (Aich.) Pioneer. ‘The Democratte papers have lubored assldu- ously to ¢lear-up and explain away Tilden's in- famons record in regard to his connection with the villalnous frauds perpetrated Ly tho New Yorlk Mine, near Marquette. They have pub- lighed cert!ficates from Tom, Dick, and Harry, together with a letter from Peter White, at- tempting to slift the responsibility for losscs sustained by the Inboring men and othiers from Tilden’s shoulders. We have taken pains to inguire into the matter, and we publish betow 1lio substunce of o statement mado to us by L. C. Patterson, n gentlemnn residing n thia city, aud 2 man well known in this community as’a man of truth aud veracity, Mr. Vatterson worked fn the New York Mine were fudebted to him In tho sum of” $500, anil still owa it to hin. Tlo will rru\mbly have that amount always comiug to him from Tilden & Cu, A Frenchman by the name of Sevason worked with his son Inithe blacksmith shop at the mine, whilo his daughters kept u bonrdlufihuum. Bavason drew as little moncy ns poesible from time to time, rercrrln(i. a8 o matter of supposed sufcty, to leave it In the hands of the Company, Wlien tho Com uny fuiled thoy owed him 25,000, which was all he Lad {u the'world. The poor man was almost In- sane over his loss, aud hls misery excited the ‘warinest sympathy In the community, where ho was highly respectod as n worthy man and ex- cioplury ctizen, Ed Morrison, o relutive of Mr. Pattorson's, who had been at work thero for some' thue, ulso Jost $5,000 by the failure. Yo s mow at work in the silyer mines in Nevada. Mr. Pattorson states that wheneyer any of the men became dissatisficd aud wanted to leave, the Company would puy them off {n frou currency, and then employ mein to go and buy It lIIJ at cents on the dollar. 3o hias seen xxu of this Iron currency r¢fuasd in paynicnt for o Uireecent )wala/]u{umf. And yet they say Tllden is not to Llame for this atato of irs, because ho owns but $300 worth of stock. If that be the case, how does it lnppen that Bamuel J. Tilden, but a short time ago, sont to the Stute Treasury his check for 710 as his ul;ln: of the specitle tuxes on the New York ILLINOIS, GALENA. Sperial Dinpatch to The Tribune, GaLENA, 1), Oct. Th~Demourutic enthnst- nsm hag waued considerably siuce list night, owlug to the turn {n the tide of affalrs tn Indi- ana and Ohlo, Tiden's supporters are down in tbe mouth, und there {8 searcely one of them on the strects to-night. The tluyes and Wheeler Minute-Men, headed by the Centennial Bund, are out on parade, und, though the rufn £s pouring down and the strects arofn o terrible condition, the lino is u good one, and I the ranks are the beat wen in the city bearlng o torel In honor of the Elurluul victory achloved by thelr brethren in Oblo and Indiana. At Vuyner Hall, Freder fuk Merring, Yeq., of Chicago, s addreasing o large gatherlug of our cltizons, very many of wham are Goraiaus, ‘Tho Republicuus of thls city are inapired with fresls putriotisin, wnd from this time on there wilt bo no censatlon of huatllitier, Next wock wo are to have two grand rallics fn this cy, Tho Hon. 11, 0. Burchard will speak at_Dayl ne Mr, Patterson stands readyto verily tho stato- ment made aboys whenever any person may call upon hii; and, s he has been s Jife-long Bemo- crat, his assertions cannot bo denounced s Re- vublican lics, Tho laboring-men fu the Upper Pentnsuln, aud partleular) { those who have Yoeen awludled out of tholr hard earulngs b Tlden & Co,, don't take a cent's worth of stock ~—not even fu fron currency—iu Sumuel J, dcu s & reforer, WILLIAM A, WIIEELER. TUB NORTHENN NAILROAD' IISTONYw-MR, WIHEELEL'S ACTION A8 ONH OF THE TRUSTRES OF TIE SKCOND-MORTUAGH HONDHOLDENS Al FROVED DY THE BUPLBME COURT, Marong, N: Y., Oct, 10.~Tb the Editor of the ANew York Tridune: On the fivit pugs of the Natlon of Qet, 6, 1870, occurs the followingt 4 Mr, Wheeler, besldes belug a *laud-grabber, ulso turns out to be a ‘raflroad-wrecker,’ inns- much 68 ho has boon sued by a rallroad, or which he was oue of the Trustces, to recover a sum of money which ho is alleged to have ab. stracted from the treasury.' Hall on Tuesduy ovening, Oct. 17, snd Thure- ' The furegolug is u very serlous charge against ‘.’;‘uy"‘.ufl- 17, the uext Qovernior of Illinols, the Bheiby M. Cullom, will address us at Mr. Wheeler's character, und one the Nutlony | ‘purner Hall) under ita profcsaion of falrucss anid lmpartial- 1ty, ougt not to have made without substuntial proot to warraut it. As one of tho counsel of Mr. Wheeler in tho proceedlogs hereinufter alluded to, I am familiar with all the facts. The anly shudow for the insinuation of tho article ia wrubably the fuct that from October, 1834, to August, 1605, Mr. Wheeler, with tiwo ussoclates, a8 Trustees of the second-mortgago boudhold- eraof the Northern New York Ruilroad Com- pany, were 1a possession of, aud, uuder: duerce ot tuo Buprews Court, operated, ite railroud. waa wower @ Jrusles spectal Plapaich o Thg Tribung, al Dispaich tg The Tribuns, CuAnpalan, i, ‘6" 13.—Our next Qovernor, the Hon. 8. M. Cultom, 18 speaking to a large sudience in Barretv's Hall this wveulng, Thero ure ut least persons present, ucarly all vuters, He was escorted from toe Doano House 1o the hull by thres compantes of guurds from this city and one fromn Urbana, My, Cullom's specch wus Hatened to with attentlon, It belng s first sppearance here. The Tildenites huye gotten up u subscrlption to Huy fora big blow- out over thelr victory fn Indluus to-inorrow nlght. Bome of tho more eathusiastic built Mr. Wheder A lb&nflx{e :u—nlglll,h L’:‘l. l'Kmm. l”’mllm{f (0( alc o in auy way officlally connected il principul saloons, bul edn to rulu befors the v&w o 4 .W B}I uts of pr 1 lpukfizx beguny wud {his ended theoutdoor pars THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, I876—TWELVE PAGES. of the mecting. The saloons, however, were | cinnatl Commerelal: Dr, Wilson, of Brownavlllo, | Cary demonstration, when he appeated in all [ alindow away outof thelr roneh, — well ‘umnlze in consequence. To-morrow night they expoct to have a blg time, The He- Publlmns have chartered a speclal train to go rom here to Mahomet, go that the Tlien men will have the town to themsolves. George Scroggs, editor of the Gazette, s dolng good wark. He goes to Mattoon to-morrow night. Spectat Drupaich ve T4 Tribune. cA to The 2 BAanugu, ‘ll.,”ao:-t. 18.—Hurlbut, boiter, spoke lera to-dny, Iio fs understond to be running as a decoy for Farusworth, Itlss {mrr. of the ?:m.lml h{mxry of the district that ho first got his nomination for Cong!veu I:*: tho bribery and corruption of dolegates: nt Elgin four yeats ago, 11is cryfng fraud now and rail- ing agalnst fils own foriuer practices won't avail him. ~ We know him aud shail repudiate hlmru wo did in Da Kalb two ycors ago, Ho sald in his speech that ho could reprosent us In Congresa better than any living man, Thls scemed to bo hia desired point to impress upon the people. spectat DISSaIEN io The Tibune. Specta Nasavinig, Itl, Oct. 18.—~The Republleans hero are thoruughl'y aroused to-night, * A large crowd gatliered In” the Court-Iousc yard, and first listened to an ablo and exhaustive argu- ment by John K. Edsall, Attorncy-General, after which the Hon. E, C, Briarly was fotro- (ueed and made a specch that was woll recelved, it being logical and full of fun. Ropublicans in this county are rojolcing over the October elec- tions, nnd say ibat all is well. Washington County will give licr usual majurity for the good causc, Spectat Disgiich to Tha Tvibuna al Dispatch to The Tribw CAm.xsx.‘:,:m.. et 10— Wo tind o hn{" and Wheeler meeting hero 1ast night, The Hon, J. I, Edsall made a masterly argument of an hour ond threo-quartors, which was recelved with {:rcnt satisfaction by tho audlence, after which he Hou, E, O, Brearly made a short but ac- ndjourned ceptable speech, and” the meetin; mgh eeler. three chieers for Hayes and V WOMAN IN POLITICS. BOUTHERN WOMEN FIRING THN SOUTOERN TRART. From Our Own Correspondent. WasnixoroN, D. O, Oct. 10.-~An observar of the women’s movement in this country as ro- marked that, in Massachuisetts and somo of the other Northern States, lndies have begun to at- tend publie politieal meetinge, und that thetr presence has added to the decorum of tho us- sembly, The women of tho South are In oedvanco of thelr Northern sisters In this respect. In conversation with some Southern gentlemen who bave ve- cently been hiere, I havo learned that tho South- crn women are taking ns active a part in politics in this campalgn as they did in the notable cam- paign of 1800, when thoughtless maldens and superellious mothers fncited brothers and hus- banda to make war upon the Government of the United Statcs, because tho public sentimdnt of the North would.not permit tha spread of Luman bondage to the Territorles, WOMEN ADRTTING TUE KU-RLUX. Tlre women of the South to-dny attend pub- lle meetings, go with the armed bands of White-Liners (who scek to break up Repub- Mean meetings by demanding half the timo for a body of rough-riders, and balf tho seats), and, by iheir prescnce, encourage thg vfulenL demonstrationa which aro mado’ agalust the Republicans in the South. One of theso gentlemen tells me that these women exhibit all the pussion, tho haughtlucss, und the superciliousnces which characterlze them when they were wives and daughters of the slaye-holders {n 1860. 'Tho Southern women haye always been an important clement In the politics of thelr section. * They are dolng to-day what they did fn 1800 and 1873 What thoy did then way Dbe learned from the followlng extract from il Charicston News und Courler, printed at tho class of thelast campnign, 04 a last appeal i behalf of the Dewn- ocratlc ticket. Tho extract {s as beautifal in Its expressions ns the duty which its langunge urges Is unpatriotic, 08 tho memorics which it rg-!l ves are full of littleness, arrogance, and hate, 7O YOUR TENTS, O 18MABL. ToTnE WoNEX oF CitansestoN, —Well-nigh four- teen ycars ago the mwidens of Charleston, with smilevn lip and tear in e{s. acut forth their broth- ers, and nearer anes atill and dearer ones, to do battle for Charleston and Carolam. Hinco then many a bright check has faded, snd the rose of glritiood hins changed Into the 1ily of chasts matar- nity. Yet to-day thoro fs a duty to discharge as holy as that which lay upon the mothers and doughters of Charieston when Sumier trem- bled to ita base, when the summer flelds of fm’ with marching loglons, when the sombre forests of the Sonth were 1 ngm'l ith the warrior's etcol. The duty 1s, women of Charleston, to remind father, brotlier, husband, of | what ha owes ta yous; to recall to each one of them the need, tho impetatlve noed, of resculng this dearold city from the grosp of wickedness and wiong. " "'{n ou tho stones of Chatleston aro hallowed. To you Is dear tho vary absence of bustle and con- tusfon which Innds the stranger to look coldly on our quiet str. 1 tha God's ncro of Chinrleston lla the bones of I)‘u kinsmen. And by tho llving rmmnlll and the dead past we conjura you to save yourclty,™ THE '* PATHIOTIO DUTT " OF REBELLION, Tho women of the Bouth warned thelr hus. bands and brothers to-day as they dld in 1800, that it is 08 boly a duty to dooverything to strike down the purty which Is representative of union and liberty now, ns it wus to batter down Virginla wero the walls of fecble old Sumter, and to tear down tho natlonal flag in ihe rebelllous doys of 1801 Munlfest in all tho speccnes of the Southern orators, and in ol the cunments of tho leaders of publle n}:lnlnu In the Boutliern States, Is the force of the intent to frmpress the rising generation with the convictlon, that rebellion axalust the flag of their country was commendable. Thesplirit in 8outh Carolina which caused the aseault ou Fort Humter fu 1800, is tho spirit which scnds ‘Y rough- riders " throughout the rural counties of tho South to-dw who through murdors meun to keep the lll.uvl.lnan banded together, and to ka the negro voto from the polls, due o peal to tho rebolllon seutiment "in the South, closked aud seereted in public utterances for rullcy suke, I8 reported through trustworthy ‘n!i)g(l}gnlluu to be as warked and threatonfog g n 1800, WASHINGTON NOTES, WEST VIRGINIA. pectal Dispatch ta The Tribune. ‘Wasnncron, D. C., Oct. 13.—Tho reason why tho vote . West Virginla 1s so largely Duemo- cratic is becuuse the disabllitics of u grent num- ber of Rebels have been romoved sfuco the last electlon, INDIANA, It ta belleved here that tho withdrawal of Wolcott, Greenback eandidate for Governor in Indfuna, wus an injury to theRRepublicans, snd that had he rotained "his place the Democrats would have been defeated, NEW YOUK, Gon. Ynqu, of Georgls, tho Democratic ex- member of Congress? who was caught n the real-estate pool investigution, who ia just from Now York, represents that the outlook fn that State for Tilden s decided) encouraging, and Qov, Tilden told him_n week ago that if he m;ullla uot sweep tho Stata he would move out of it. MISCELLANEOUS, THE WHST LEADING OPP. Springfleld (Muss.) Repubdlican (Indevendenty, We hope to sce u ghod many Congressional Conventlons in this and other Btutes borrow a leaf from lliinols, this year. In three of the northern districts of Iilinols, the Republicans lave speclfically reatlirmed the doctrine of the Cincinnatl platform and Mr, Hayea' letter as to the Civil-Service, and have bound aver thelr nominees to llluatrato it in thelr dully ofilelul walk aud conversation fu case the pedple con- cludo toglve thom u trial, In the Firat Dis. trict, the nomineo 18 Willeam Aldrieh, one of thu most respoctable business men I éhlengu, ‘who had never been In politica until lust spring, when ho asslsted In wresting the Clty Govern- nient uwuy from the bommers. ItTs snune doubted case of the noniluation secking the man, and Me, Aldrich ought to beat his QKIT& nent with ease, In the Third trict, formerly ‘¢ Charley! = Farwell the vandidate Is Lorenz Brontano, a man of the Justly fumous vintace of '8, ex- revolutlonist,” ex-editor, a schular, gentleman, aud reformer, In his speech of acceptunice, ho expressed hlinselt ns especlally pleased with the Civil-8ervico plunk, and ssld thicy could count on lm, {1 elected, to do all in Lifs power to *re- store to the President his constifutional privi- lege,” It hio la clected—and he cortainly shiould be, as against any sich man as the present in- cumbent, Mr, Le Moyne—=Mr. Behlelcher, of Texus, will not feel ‘5o lonesome fn the next Touse, Mr, 8. ia the only burn German, wo be- Jieye, fu the present one;” and [t is to bo regret- ted that ho has nob been' more sucecssful i ine oculating sotue of the ‘“mnatives,"” his partysis- soclates, with his own robust scneo. In the Fourth Illinots District, where there ia acute locality teulouuy us well a8 persona) chagrin, & bolting Conventlonts talked of to put Mr, Hurls but In_ nomination. Mr. Lathrop, the regular Republican nominee, would have been in Cone wress long sinco but for his steady vefusnl to “geo” men und 1oake satfsfactory arraugetnents wbout the patronage; and we don't want to seu that sort of u Inan beaten. MOUB BOUTUERN CLAIMB—BLAVES TO BB PAID ryoo. .Bnox, Quy Octy B=—1% ths Edllor of the Clie Tenn., told the writer that ho (Dr, Wilson) hnd a record of the number, age, color, slze, and valuo at the time of taelr lheration of all the niggers owned by bim. Jlo sukl he expected thia (fovernment to pay hln fn full,with a Jiher- al intereat, for nll the slaves It has wronged him outol. e advised his neighbors to hold rec- ords of thelr slaves, the satie as hio waa dulnr. Chinrles L. Tingle, a watchmaker, now living in Franklin, 0., has “frequently heard the Doctor make similar retnacks, Very respretfully yours, Q. Dix Henpiicss, TIUDAOK AND ADRIAN, MICH, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, Apniax, Mich.,, Oct, 13, —A grand rally of the Democracy of this county took placo at Hudson this afternoon, Farnsworth, of Illinols, wus bilied as the Iudlm1 speaker, with Austin Blalr, Chnrles 8, May, Willlam L. Webber, Quberna- torlal nomineo, and thelr candldate for Con- gress, John Robison, to nssist. Bomc peoplo went from hero to carry torches, but the traln of conchics which had taken in several towns cast and north was thinly oceupled. The rain will spoil to-night’s demonstrations. The Re- publicans of this elty, fecling good over Tu dny's clectlous, plnu‘cll nearly 5600 torch-men ontho evening of clectlon, nud scores of resl- dences were llluminated, Spectar Ditpateh 19 06 Trioune spal o The 3 Towa Cl";h ln.,yom,. 13.—~Tuough Indiana seems to linve glven o _moderate_majority for the Democratic “candidate for Govornor, but suffered a loss of four Congressmen and the Leglelature, it does not discourage Republicans hicrenbouts, Thly belleve that State will clect Republican Electora in,November hfl A gool mnl]arll.y. ‘Tho excitement hns ran high here elnce tho clection, The Dewmocracy indulged in a torchlight processlon last night, and had a speech from John P, Irish, who had Just return- cd from a speaking tour In Indlana, Dernotr, Mich., Oct, 18.—~The greatest dem- onstration of the campalgn| ing this city took place to-night. The proceasion comprised four Jotroit reglments of Hayes and Wheoler Quards, to which were nddéd over 1,000 from out of {mvn. fncluding 850 Hayes and Wheeler (uards from Toledo. ~Thore wiro several bands of music, a profuse display of firc-works, and quito a general Hllunituation, ALLEGAN, Mol wpectl ) 5 1t Dispateh to Th Bt ALLEOAN, mcl|.',”"&u'f’lu‘imm'fihmmu" i, the threatening vajn, Emnpire Hall was crowdod to its numost eapacity to listen to the Hon. W, W. Currfy of Indlans, who dellvered a very elo- quent ad droas n tho interest of tho Nepublfean lmrs and truo reform, Tho Hayes and Wiice- er Guards, 100 strong, paraded tho streets pre- vious to the ;pncuh-mnic ng. » 0 3 JANBSVILLE, Wik, Oct, 18.—The Hon. T, R, Doollttlo mada the opening speceh of the cam- palzn for the Democracy to a falrly well at- tended meoting this ovening, The Ropublicans fecl much encouraged by the Congressional guins in Ohlo and Indinna, 1B DECLINES, Bosrox, Oct. 18.—Ex-(ov, Guston, who was nomlnllnl‘ for Congrees yesterday by tho Dem- ocrats of the Fourth District, positively de- clines, » COX RENOMINATED, New Yonrk, Oct. 1L.—The Sixth Autt-Tam- many Coagressional District Conventlon notn- {uated the ion, 8, 8, Cox to-night. — A NEW DEAL. A DETTER LEGISLAT(VE AND COMMISSIONER : TIOKET PROTOSED, Yeaterday o now movement in local polities was talked of and discussed In regard to the County Commissiouer, and Leglslative ticket 1t {8 proposed by a number of respectablo gen- tlemen, irrcspectlve of party, to put an entlrely new tleket in the fickd. It is clalmed by them that uelther party has put up the right eort of men. The Democratic Leglslativo and County Commissioner nominatlons nre especially ob- noxious to tho respectable clement of that party, The men chiosen to contest for tho con- trol of tho County Board are looked upon asa dlsgrace and insult to the people of Cook Coun- B'; and, ns to the Leglslative candidates, tho unmncmts aro satlsficd with but one or two of hen. It was rumored yesterday that Mr. Charles Reed wonld make an independent run fur the Btate's Attorneyship, but un intimate friend of Mr, Reed's denfed this, and further stated that Mr. Recd was no bolter, and that he would onl! run if ho was nomnated with other respectable citizons on an Indepondent ticket. This gentle- mnn clalmed further that Mr. Reed was unliko clther Jamteson or Mills; be was well known to the criminal classes, who dreaded liin greatly as a publie prosceutor, on account of his ability and fearlessness. ‘I'be nominations of Mcesrs. Mills and Jnmle- son are sald by these:people not to bo satisface tory to many of both partiea. i) 8 to the Leglslative portion of the tickets, it is claimed that Smith, on the Demucratie ticket, is the only man who shiould be supported, tho balance belug too low In the seale. Somu notn- inations of tho Republican party are snid by theso sorcheads to bo unsatisfactory, ‘The movement, s far as could’ be learned, hna taken no tanglblo nhnBu whatovar, and s yet 18 meroly talk and doubtiess will remuin so, A number of gentlemnen met in one of the par- lors of the Palmer Iouse yesterday nnd talked the thing over. It “was ‘{zmpnned to run BMr. Charles Reed for State’s Attoruey, Charley Kern for Sheriff, Emil Diotszeh for Cor- oner, Ma}, Brockway for Recorder, and_Jacob Gross for Clerk of the Circuit Court, It was roposed to seleet County Commissloners only roin our best-lnown busfoess men shd make roforms In tho Boara somewlint similar to those inaugurited by the present Counell, and to cur- tall on all expenditures, und to savo us much of tho Riog appropriations ns possible, It s pro- posed_to put J. N. Jewett, R, 8. 'l‘Imm{mJn, T'om Ioyne, and such men on the Legislativo tieket, i " thoy can be Induced to al- low the uso of .tleclr names. Mar- shall Flold, Murry Nelson, Jullan 8, Rumsey, and a number of other prominent citizens wers sugeested for County Commissioners. What strength there s in thy movement hoa not yet been doveloped, Thus fat, it is only talli,— nollm:‘g more, ’l‘o—dn{ some deciston inay ba arrived nt, und probubly a call for s meeting ot MeCormick Hall, of citfzens interestod Iu loeal reform, {ssucd, Tho Municipal Reform Club {a nlso expeeted to take this matter in hand, Itis not Hkely that it will amount to anything. ABOUT TOWN. HEFUDLICAN MEADQUARTERS, There waa but little out of the ordinary rou- tino trausplring at the Pacific Iotel yesterday, The result fn Indinua was genorally considercd satlsfactory, on account uf the Cougressional guin, and an election of o Republlean majority in tho Legialature. Ohio was regarded as splen- Ald. Altogether the outlook {8 cheering, The battle-ground has been trunsferred to Now York State, whero the Democrats hold & pretended 8oldiers’ Convention next Thursday, About ten days Inter the Republican soldiers and sail- ors will bo massed togethor in Albany, and then Mr. Tilden will have a chance to count prospecs tive noses ot home. Amoug the promiuent arrivals at headguare ters yeaterday were A, Colby, Bostun, Mass, 13, W. Bunu, Springfield, 11,3 J. G, .\lcllr{da. State Tressurer, Nebruska; Willlam Cullen, cditor Ottowa Liepublican, DENOCHATIC JIEADQUARTERS, ‘Tha people who congregate in the Palmer House rovius hudn't got lhruu;}h rejolelng aver Indlaun yesterduy, The State Central Comudte teo meets Tuesduy at_nwon, Perry H, 8mlth, Gen.JohuF. Farnsworth, Qen, Corse, Gen. Stiles, A, M, Harringtou, und Gen, Caneron yesterday tolked with eomc of the rafi- rond maguates In recard to transportiug & wumber of Dumocratic voterans to tho Albany Conventlon, Illinofs Is expected to send a Jargo delegutlon, Geus, Licb and Palmer, in uddition to the gentlemen ubovementioned, will go with the party. Mr. Cyrus H, McCormick has addreased o Jet- ter to Gov, Hendricks fnvitlug him to come and speak fu this city, and It 18 cxpocted that ho will probably respond, B THE INDEMENDENTS, The Democrutle usalatants ut the Tremont Touse are dozing quictly, walting fur thelr fu- atructions from Lew Bteward aud the Palmer llouse, us ta the tack it will bo best for them to take. They will Eo ou, It {3 presumed, as heve- tofore, selling oul R«:rnbllmus and voting the stralglt Democratic tleket, Ediior ¢ Tribuns. Georgo W, Reed, one of thy nominces for Representative in the Fourth District, is not a nativo of New York us stated by Tix Trinuna, but of Maine. last yeor ho announced hmself us an uncumpromising Democrat) but after- wards, wheu be noininuted himself for Alder- wan, o pretonded to bo o Republican, After the " Cincinuatl Conveution hu declared o publie thut o8 Blune was wot uominated he did not conslder himselt bound to support the Republicun Kmy or its nomec: allled himeelf sgoln with the Lemocracy, ams wae nctive in organizing the Tivelfeh WY urd Demogratic Club, “serving on a committeo to | prulparex\nlnttumx and rules for thut orgunl- zat aud mnklnfi the roport to the Club. While aeting with the Democruts, he was also lowinf with the Urecnback lu:\lu, was fu he counsels of tho Independeuts, and was Chief-Murshal and Comrander-in-Chief of the Qreenback forcca of Niuols ot the Cooper and S thu%lur of tinsel at the head of the hr({mdu unumberlng about twenby-five, 1le was ready to go for any party that wonld place him in‘uny position or offer him any office. ** 1t In falr to suppose,’ ns Tun TRIDUNE angs, that the Con- yentlon il not know of Mr. lteed's extremo (recnback views, or of his Democratic aillifu- tous. A TWELPTIU WARD REPUBLICAN. GEORQ BED, he Edltor af The T ¢ T'ridune, Cit1cAao, Oct. 18.—The votors of the Fourth Benntorlal District wiil do & wiso and just thing, il they compel the withdrawal of Mr. Reed, nominated for the Lower Houso of tho Leglslas turo, and placo in his stead some capablo” man, Thn‘D(nl ct has many of them, and fte Interosts are too great to be trusted In the hands of an Incompetent mnn of vory questlonable charac- ter. " REPUBLICAN. LOUISIANA. Gov. Warmoth, of Louisiana, stopped In_the city yesterday on hls return from a trip Enst, wliero he has been taking fn the Centenninl, Not having been {n Loulalana for something lko two mouths, the Governor was unalls to communleale any news in regard to politics in his Btate. Ho I8 coniident, howevor, that Lou- istana will be found faithful to Hayes in Novem- ber, and haa recelved private assurances to that effect froin scyeral of liis friends at iome. Ifo Is woll r!uucd with tha general results In Indl- aoa and Ohlo, says Now York {8 bound to %o Topublican, and {s confldent that Hayes will be the next I'resident. INDRPENDENT, Lonis Multag, one of the numerous candl- datea for Commirsloner boforo the Turnor Hall mob, clalma that he was sold out by tho Irish, and proposcs to seck revenge and election by running independent, 1o 'L not the worst nor tho weakest man {n the world, and says he will malte it hot for somo of the * Refurimérs.” HBSING~—O'BRIEN, There scoms to be soma snlsapprehenston in the public mind rolative to the anfmus of the attack of W, W, O'Brlen on_Mr, Hes- fug on Wednesday ofternoon. Tim Trin- UNE is Informed that Mr. Hesing did not say anything derogntory to the Irish wlnf of the Democracy. Al Lic did was to sug- 4};:5 in o quiet way that, in hia opiolon, the cmocratic County Convention mado a serfous blunder in {nalsting on nomtnating two Irish- men for Commlssfoncrs, when the Boavd is alveady possessed of five representatives of that natfouality and Jaughingly futimated that, sfuce they lad seven Irlshmon, they should liave gone the whole hog and nominated “tho elghth, thus glmlng the Boord 1n posacealon of the Sons of cin. Mr. Hesing dil pot attempt to strike Mr. O'Brlen, but did all o cyuld to get out of the Intter's reach, 'The affalr happencd in the after- noon, and not In the eveniug, as was stated in Tun Tuibuse, £ * NORE 1N mis." At the Jucssen Democratie inceting fn Tur- ner lall, on Thuradsy evening, tho name of Edward Stelnbrecker, of Holstoln, was read as ono of tho Vice-Presidents of the meeting, Mr. Stelnbrecker wishes it distinetly understood that ho don’t belong to that school, but ling cast Lils lot with Hoyesund Wheeler. NATURALIZATION. To the Rditar of The Tribune, Cmicaan, Oct. 13, —Will youa be kind enough to stato throngh your paper if it Is necessary for me to tako out ‘mncn in order tobe entitled to yote, Tcamo to thls country twelvo 'years ogo, when I way fifteen years old, 1s it necessary for o forelgner coming to this country nt my ugo ta'take out papers in order to become a citizen? I hopo you will bo Kkind enough to answor this, na thare are sovera} of us interosted {n the matter, Rulpm:tlnlly.L W . *‘Lzo. Answen.—lio must go Into court, declare ho will suppurt the Constitution of the United Btates, nud renotines all toreign principalities, ote,y and prove that for two yeurs preceding ho has jntended to Lo a citlzen of the United States. This Is all which is rcr{ulrm! of any male porson who came here nged 18, or under, ond has lived hero flve years, focluding the years of his minurity. JUIN §, MIERFELDT. John 8, Bierfeldt, who was nominated for Representative in the Seventh District, {s o brewer, and has resided sinco his advent In Amcrlea in tho town of Thornton. ing Mfe poor (lke most Geriman einigrants), o has by his fudustry nnd clear braln bullt up o flourishing, solid business and amnssed a houdsome fortune., He {s tho most populor inan in the, southern portion of Cook County, nnd has been frequently called by the peaply of Thornton Townshilp asa candldite to break up local rings. Tlo holds fmportant town ofllces, which he fills with marked ability and to the satisfaction of the poople, Hels no talker, but ho will bring to the Legislature, if elected, clear busluess facultics, sterling Tionesty, shrowd- ness, and ¥ dechledly sconoitieal disposltion. A Ravonming RELUDLIVAN, —_— WARD MEETINGS. 10Y8 IN BLUE. ‘The Veteran Boya {n Bluo of the North Divis- fon held thelr regular weekly meeting at tho corner of .Clark and Lrlo atrcets yesterday, Tresldent P. M. Ryan in the Chalr. Besldes thy transaction of the regulnr routino business, noth- ing of importance was done, The boys expcet to turn out fully cquipped on the evening of tho 20th, when Mr. Blnine is announced to speak. DEMOCHATIO VETENANS. A meoting os'the Veteran Reform Association was held lnst ovening nt Democratic Headquar- ters, No, 77 Clork sireet, to recelvo tho report of the Committes appolnted to confer with the rollrouds concerning the transportation to the Soldlers' and Ballors' demonstration o Albany, Oct, 14, Danfol Cameron, from tho Committea roported that, in com- pauv with Messrs, Horrington, Smith, Forns- wortly, and tlles, ho had visited the rallrond ofliees, and found that the best rates woulil he $20, and that cars could not be chartered on account of the Exposition truvel. In view of this unusual charge, and the fuct that a great demonstratfon wus to bo held in Now York Iater in tho cainpalen, ho was in favor of select- g only s smnall ropresentativa delegation to send to Albany. The roport was accopted, and, on motlon of Ar. Beckington, a committee was appolnted to select the delogation to Albuny, Thie Commltice wus iuads to conslat of Mogsrs. Camcron, Mariga, Von Biyke, and Hund, Thoy will lmpun 1o o moeting to be held Monday evening, 7 A(tcg discussing the caso of Peter MeGee, who lust his arm on the way to tho Indiauanoliy fustival, the mecting adjourned, - BCANDINAVIANS, The Scandinavian Bcémbllmn Club of the Buventeenth Ward met at No, 01 Chicago nvonue last night, donned their handsomo uni- forins, and turncd out about fifty strong for ashort parade, They madea very credifable uppearanco, PINST WARD. A meellnF of tho First Ward Republican Club was held at tho headquartors, corner of Lako and Clark streots, lust night, Mr, Dixon ”mldhflgr', A letter of rogrot from Oen, Beem, who had been expected to” gpeak, wus read, uni Mr, L. W. Perco was called upon, who clearly and ‘wncllely reviewed tho lssucs beforo the country, Commence- BIXTIL WARD, The slx marching companies of the 8ixth Ward Iayes and Wheeler Guurds will have a arade this evening under the command of Col. lutchinson, 'l‘lm'lmyn will appenr n full uni- form, nud will rendeavous ut hicadquarters, No. 792 Bonth Halsted strect, . HRVENTI WARD, B The Seventh Ward Republican Club met Inst. evening at the corner of Fourteenth and Unton atreets, Presldent Dugnld in tho chalr, 1L W, Anderson was chosen 08 the now Secrotary, the zontlemon wholas hieretofore hold that posltion having gone to lowa, TheOlub then transacted some thuronghly-routine business of no genvral interest, Some member moved to rulify the Inte nomiuations, but when {t cume to a divislon of tho house on the vote, thy negatives were In the nsjorlty, which drow forth from the Chafrman the exclnmation * Oh, the dovil}” at which there woe km\unfi laugheer, The voting caused some tulk, . Eoveral members oxpressed tho opinion that the Club would vote the straight fl‘epub"cuu ticket. Others complained of the action of tho Wost End Club of the ward, and objected to their lmvlnls; the lion'a shuro I the late nomiuations, Flually everybody sppearcd to acqulosce fuwhut hua been done, snd the Club then sdjourned. R —— Iow Qroyhounds Aro Deccived In England, Londan Times. Ina field near the Welsh ilarp, at Ilendon, a course has beon Juid off for hunting au 4 artit- clal hare,” For n distance of 400 yurds, jn s strulght line, trail has beon Juld down in thy l;nus. ll Is traversed through its whole Jenght by a groove, In which runs an appara- tus liko ‘s skate on wheels, Ou this sort vt shuttlo is mounted the ‘“artificial hare.” It is made to truvel alonz the ground st any required pace, and so nnlunflly to resemblo glm r‘l\'lu;; anfmul thut it fe epgerly pursued by erey- hounds. A trlal was made recently of tho new mechaufeal arrangoment. A largo number of Pcuum were present. The wholo scens was st prescuted by a reve-course. The rall over which tho " eham hare runs is hid in the grass, and the windleas by which the ap- paratus moved does not catelithe eyoof the epectator, When the hour came all thut was aoen was the “artificlal Lare ! boundlng out quite nuturally liko the real animel from its bag, and followed at once nz thoe hounds, like so luany kittens aftor w cork. It wos wnuse- ing to “watch the cager unfihunndn in their hieadlong race, striving in valn with ail thele might to overlako the phantom hare, which a touch of the windlass could scud lph.mfug Uke l’ {8 undoubtellly an oxciting and {ntereating one, It fe, porhaps, entitled to the connnendation hestoWwed upon It Dy its promoters, ‘It 8" they say, ‘“well worthy (ho at- tention of the opponents of aports in- volving cruelty to anfmals, as it will afTord an Innocent recreation 1o all, without tho falntest stindow of the repronch of crueity nttnching to it Asa minor recommendation, we nre told that it supplics a menus of tratning greyhounds, but its uscfulnese In this respecet remains to be proved. In the course of recent triala of the npparatus, it {a stated that the liounds suceeed- ed'moro than onea In tnwhln‘.'x thie liare, which they toro into ehreds with destructive fury, TIRES. BANDY IILL, N, Y. Wrirgnarz, N, Y., Oct. 11.~The entiro busl- ness portion of Sandy 1illl, N, Y., was destroyed by fire lnst night, The losscs aro over $200,000. ‘The following are tho cstimated loses and insurances: Rexford Hotel, owned by N. B. Willinan, of Fort Edward, occupled by Yomer Rexford, loss $16,0004 insurance $10,0003 barns, sheds, ctc., loss $2,000; msurance $1,500; Iex: ford's utock, lurnhure, cte,, loas éb,od 1 In- surance 83,000, Riley’s brick bullding, loss $0,0005 thaurance £3,000; stock, pro- vislons, _etc,, loss Sf,OOO; Insuranco 000. . Bkinmer & Mckarland’s stock of drugs In the same_building, loss $8,000; In- surance 80,000, A, B, Davie' threa-story brick bullding, stock of dry ‘g,ooda, sheds, cte., loss 800,000; {nsuranco “$20,000. A. O, Vaughn's lmlfdlnxr, stock of hardware, tin-shop, dwelling, ete., losa $25,000; fnsurance £3,600, © O, Urilin, store, lmud‘ng ote, losa 87,600; fusurance $5,000; atock of hardiware In L. W, 'Cronkhite’s Inllding, Toss 87,000 insurance $4,000. L. W- Cronkhite's hulldhzs)' loes $5,0005 lusurance $3,000, Bandy Hill Merald oftice In Grifiin’s Buildings, loss, 81,000 insurance not ascertain- ed; eupposcd to bo over one-half, Ueo Terry's law office, loss $1,000% Insurance 8850, 3.2 Rodgrs! liw officey 1oae 4200, . G Tl stock of grocerics, loss $5,000. Scuily's stock of clothing, loss 83,000, 8.P, Vaughn, mil- linery, lozs unknown. G, M. Tngalsbe, law “office, ‘Brooks & Co., A, C. Hawkes, barber shop, 0. A. Finch, meat market, an the Western Union Telograph offics, slizhtly damaged. James I, Blierlll, loss on store, building, dwelling, barns, sheds, ete., $16,0005 insurance, 83,000; furniture mostly saved, g. lKeu,yg;x’s ‘lvcryelnblns, loss unknownj part- y Insured, The fire broke out at 1 o'clock this morning In Rexford’s house, and spread raplidly, both north and south, The limited aupply of water was soon cxhausted, and the fire was allowed to tako its own couree. — IN CHICAGO. Tho alarm from Box 413 at 8 o'clock last even- ing was caused by the burning out of s chim- noy in Martine's Dancing Hall on the corner of Indisna avenuo and Twenty-secondstreet, Dam- ng'; nominal, 'he alarm from Box 810 at 4 o'clock yester- doy afternoon wes causcd :ijtlm burnlog of n born In the rear of No. 78 Green atrect, owned by M. Gardner, nnd occupled by Mr, Stovernsn grocery storchouse. Damage $160, The fire originated In the hay-loft frotn unknown causes. The alarm from Hox 413 at 8 o'clock lnst oven- iug was causcd by the burniug of a barn In the rear ‘l’x! Nos. mlt nmrd[ 1018 “filculx bnvcm]x;:, usad a8 o hay-press by Henry Firnhaber. Damage 85003 fulty insured in tho Homestead Insurnngw Company "of Watertown, N. Y, The flames zpruml to a frame dwelllng adjoining, No. 209 ampbell avenue, owned by E, Case, and occu- pled by Mr. Grliliths. The building was dam- azed to the extent of $100 nud the furniture $50. Incondiaridm {8 atrongly suspected, but thus far no ono has been singled out for the commission of the deed. The alarm from Box 301, ut 10:00 Iast eveninz, was cyused bydire inubarn in rear of No, 418 West Twelfth streot, owned and occupied by Jumes Knidax. Total loss, $200; no jusurance. Cause unknown. AT DUBUQUE, IA. Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. Dupuque, Ia,, Oct. 13.~The Bradiey ITousc. burned this morning at Nashun, It was owned by C. A. Greeley and accupfed by Mr, Bradley 08 & hotel, The bullding {s & total loss; fn- sured for $2,000. About half tho furniture wis saved m o domagod coudition. The fire wus discovored nbout 3'o’clock this momln&Luall 18 supposed to have originated na def " flue, Tho value of the liouso was about §4; - AT MANISTEE, MICII. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Tridute. Maxistag, Mich, Oct. 18.—The houses of Harry Goss and Christ Peterson and the saw- shop of William Batty wero destroyed by nfire last night. Loss of Peterson, $1,000; CGoss, $1,400, and Batty, 8000, Incendlaries ect two stores on Maln street on fire, but both were ex- tinguished before any damage was done, AT EDMONDSON, KY. LouisviLLg, Ky., Oct. 18.—Last night about 9 o'clock, tho bonded warchouse of H., D. Ow- ings, In Edmondzon County, four milcs from 8mith Grove, that caunlfi, was destroyed by five, Owings was nbsent st the thme, nm{ the place was in chargo of a Government Storckeepor. Four hundred barrels of whisky were destroyed, Loss, 327,0005 insurance, 814,000, ’ e ————— TALMAGE. How Ho Notired from the ¢ Christinn nt Worlc," Nein York World, Oct. 12, Tho World of yeatorday mornfng contalned the aunouncement that the Rov. T. UoWitt Tal- mage, D, D., had retired from the editorship of the Christian at Work, and would assumo a almilar position upoun the Advance, o religious lm‘;” of Chlcago, which will hereaftor bo pub- ished simuitaneously fn Now York. According to tho publishers, the mannor in which Dr, ‘Talinage retired was somewhat peculfar, It not unique. Monday ufternoon he” was eugagorl \vluh the mannging editor in tho editorial roving ot tho Christian al Work in making up the pa- Eer for the present week. Thoy completed helr work about 4 o'cloek, lenving evergthing inreadivess for the puper to be printed” Tues- duy, the usual day. ftor lcaviug tho offlce, Me, Talmogo proceeded to the press rooms, ang by means of somo very conclusive arguinent sur-umlc-l the foreman to run the paper off urlng Monday night instead of walting until 'ucsday, Beforo the papor wont to press, hawever, cortain matter waa removed from the °i‘x’n‘°{.’fi' columns aud the following card sub- stituted: I Q00D-DY, OLD FRIENDS, I have accopted the position of editor-in-ohlof of tho Adrance, whicli is bereafter to bo published in New Yorkus well as in Chicayo, transforring to that paper my sormong-and othor lterary work, 3y ngw hea rlunrlur will ‘be N place, New York, My connectlon with the Carttlan at Work now conses, =S My hearty thanks to pll subscribers with whom I have had {enn of plearant interview, lluppy my- self, by the grace of Uod aod the influence of an aucestry wha did not betlove there was suy relig- fon in um&(n( 1 hwvu triod to make all our readors happy. Wo leave vur bencdiction for one ofd frients, and ask tholr prayers for snccesa in the widor fichil we are nbuut to "cater, Lot us all with high hopes press on toward tha Kingdom. This world never seemed so bright or Heavon so glorlous 84 thie uiternoou, Qood “‘lmull)“{'v w ', DaWiTT TAluAcE, E}:w YOl‘l]llr. \?fl' 8, 1870, he publishers say that the first intimation they had that their oditor had Juft them wus upon comiug to thelr ofllco Tusedny mornlng, fnding the paper ready for distribution, uu coutuling the sbaye sunouncement, Anhour later thoy rocelyed a nota from Mr, Talnage briclly tendering his resiguation, without ase signiie any reason for dolng so. Iis reslzna- tion was absolutely uncxpected, and very ns- tonishing, to the "publisiers and the other editors, The cdltlon was nt once turncd over to the wasts puper - dealer, und 7w’ mew ouo got under way, which will be Lssued this mornln;i, twenty-four hours behind the rexular time, Ar, Talmayge's “‘fiond-b " card will not appear fu the rovised cdition, but in its stead an “cditorlal brietly an- nouncing tha retlrement of Mr. Talutage from the chict editorship of the paper, und that the )., pastor of the Rev. Willlam M, T-?'lnr, D, 1., Broadway Tabernacls Olreh fn this clty, will take his place, Tho followlug extract from this editorisl may be vegarded us signulficant— Indeed, s alluding very directly to certaln peculluritics which have been wsacribed to the outgoing editor, and whicl It s fntended shall not govern the charucter of the paper under its new management: ‘This journal, whatever may bo ite deficiencies, will not be & meru personol ovrgan, I8 will not ba subject to frapulse nor poverned Ly caprice, Lo~ oving that Christiun truth should be declared with shupllcity and estuostness, it will be direet witie out belng dull and vereatile without bolng trivial, 1t will make more of He than a dot. 1t will not borrow thu clothea of llarlequiu uor paiut from Columbine, nor rob paor l'antalovn of “hls mask, Itwlll go forward 1n an earnest, frosh, stralght- furwand, mlnl‘( wl{. the wim of ditors snd pub. Tisher Delny direcicd to wmko 8 paper which tho Chelstlan public wiil tako becauss it cannot siford to do without it, Tho Christign at Work (s pubtished by o stock company, of which Mr, Tuluuge was o Trustee, awl be mulflu that Yulllluunluugwllnbu editor- . ship, aud fukes with hiin to his naw paper Clurles 41, Spurgeon, of Loudon, aud the Koy The new sport | pr, Storrs, of Brooklyn from thi of the Christian at Work; AT lor, from {ts editorinl .iufigfilmfii,‘\.l,fi, é':n Conklin from its bustness dep, Dr. Williun M. Tasjor o P W e, nuele, has aceepted Tha ehief cdllmvl' {T"‘"' gentlemen who represent, the cony| P The publieation and_ Lusliess mnnngug,",:"y n thy paper evidently ool wrriaved 5y et of monfous maner fu whieh thelr editor o ptre of them, ns well as surpelscd ng gy ook g Thoy fecl coniident that their ajie o (A2t el s creditablo Lo themsolves, ai Jjontle ""’(Q’ elvo it unloan provoked th Ji. ‘ael el know of 1o reason why My, Tl et ey not have informed thotn'of his Intent ':!E flw““ of vlulnclnv)nm\lod contract by ehm" e 1o knowled, 7 other editors or tho mmlvclfiu DEChtent "m A roporter of the [¥orld called upon mae lnst cvenlnfi to,obtaln his vmlonnm' mannor of his reslgnation, “Tligre g of thy her 9( the company awning thy pn‘m‘“m A Mr, ‘Talmage, “who takes ay aetive pay I business m:um;iemcnl, and by rmuonpor( }.ln o ing one of the Arfienl stockliolders T dcavored to dictate what the tone of :hhu b should bo, and has othrowise festoicre iber editorial work. HIs views and Bentim, MR not at all congenial to me, and afier l’mu conslderable annoyanco from thgy nour“mfln‘ nifled my {ntention o resigniy 3 tlon, 'That wus nearly s ey then I have L\vln«ynllefi::mi‘gui glfln" my connccton With tha Dt tho eollcltation ' of _otijor Mo bt the Board of Trustces and thruuu‘l?‘t’.::m overtures from tho one mentioncd, 1 hnvg e induced to remain. My laat nuun'xp!. wos §n June, when I prepared o short, !urewellmu' similar to the one now published. 1 hand g to tho mlmngemeubmul’u was placed | g but they would not allow it to n m"nil paper, I finally cuucludedmhoh{’ iny 'f t untll Octaber, and Inforincd thon of "Loiion tho turbulent stockholder agreeing to ey *h petty anuoyancus, Bliortly after Pwroto t: 5,': gontleman, nnylnfi that I would positiye) 1 the paner this fall; and I havo his nmvry 5 which le takes cognlzance of ny deolstpe 'y offers ma induccments to reinaly, n':, 'd"fl not wish we to leave. No oug conne o ith tho paner wished me Lo Ieaye, but lt::xl Dound to do so, na T would not, labor where 1y dutfes were o {rial rather than n p]mm&m wus President of the Board of Trustees, Yet, when this gentloman found 1 was determy to leave thu sn[wr. Lo tried to mell {t wityogy tho knowle z'u or consont of the other jolat owners, Ho hawked the paper aboyt L‘n York, Philadelphia, and other cities, When § found out what he was dolny, he wanted me lo negotlute n salo for tho paper, but I refused th reaponsibllity, though I brought to hin several Lmnwortm' es, who made him bony fids offers) which ho refused. Last week Le went to Philadelphia and tried o u) the paper. Somo of my friends, Without m, soliciting them, obtained” for me an offer from the Advance, and a3 I belleved T conld do more Road there, and that the work would bo pleas- unter for me, I proceeded to complete the cop tract. 1didnot expect that the srrang menly would bo perfceted before the last of thls week, and did not speak to my co-laborers of my fne tention. The detalls were, howeyer, concluded on Monday cvening after my old aper had been |i;lvuu to the pressmien, nml.uq did not feel that I could losg another week by remalafng with the Christian ai Work, I went. £ the pross roomennd had my farewoll card InurwJ:nl liad n right to do {n my cu[zncny of edltor of the rupcr. At the samo time I scht o note resign. ng both my positions to the buslness-mans. gors, ** About forty coples of the edition had distributed Titeaday mnrnlnq‘ when theybntlfn prossed it, hululnu thint they might Induceme fo change my mind, and later In tho day I recelved oflers froin anotlier Truste of {ncreased salury, ete, if I'would remain, Beconing cnnl‘lnml that I would not remain, some geutlemen con. nected with'the management, and n sympathy with the party I lave referred to, boastel that they would show me up' in the Now York press, They sald that they would visit " the officca of the sevenl morbing papersand glvo them the etory, I heard of ‘thelr bonst withiu an hour after the made it, and remarked to the friend who tol] me that 1 wu‘wflllnF they “should do thelr worst. Ono of my fricnds ‘expressed his ntege tion of visiting tho newspaper ofllees also fn my bebalf, but I forbade hiin doing so. Thodmrdo fact 18, I desired to loave becnuse the position was not a congenfal one; indged, (b was quite harossing. The Company secmed determined to keop ine, exerting themsclves to the utmost for thut purpose, so that at Just Iwus obliged AsA~maygoll away,” % e COXtLun, B A Curlons Contmonity in nn Out-of-thes ‘Way Coruer of tho Orlent. London Tunes. One of thefgAidlng scerctaries of the Japanes Misston whiclvisited Corca early f this yearto netzotlate the treaty between tho bwo cbuntries gave on lils return an neconnt of the conditin of Corea, 80 far a8 ho could obscrye it on Ity southwestern const, aud in the neigh borkood of Kok'wa; and his state ment, transmitted by Sir I Parkes, fs includsd autong papers recently prescntedto Purllament ‘Ihie Beeretary says that the houses ol the come mon people dre little better thun dog-kengels, Thouph Kol'wa {8 a fing place, the houses are only six or seven feet-higli, Houses fn ores ara warmed by meous of i horlzontal pastaze uxtending under the whole length of the floor; fire Is livat one end, und the smoke goes out at the other. Dried fish and peralmmons, tor baceo, and straw sandals are apparcotly the chiet objecta of trude. Tho Government houscs aro bullt of hm:l and recognizablo at s glauce.. In respect conveniences they are very deflelent; und for fico reasons tho public roudsure fiithy, Th city walls are ubout fivo mniles Jong, only from two fect o three fect high, partly of triud sad stone and partly of brick’; tho gatcs Luye fallen out of repair. Tho Coreans dress In garments undyed und unornumented, and which onc werd white; a long sleeve 13 tho badge of bizher runk, The head-drees fs u lurge round l»‘l fustened by atrings passing under tho chin, s #nld to be inude of horse Rnlr, Custom cxadd that tho bat be placed on the head when grtts ing . frlend, The hair 18 worn long, and fasten with pinsinto & bunch ot the top of the hmin ‘Thie women ure sald to be_dressed somcthizs 1lke Europeans, but the Japauese did llflll]tl'. one; the women are oxcluded rom the publts gazo, and It s sald that cven among tho " reans thomselves visitors are not permitic 9 sce tho wife. Mo writer of this account thid it probablg that there may be muuhmln:ll;;\“ wealth fn Coren, but ho ays that onty thel W ines are worked. Copper, gold, und A\hu), suich wmetals exlst, are yot utnouched. thinks, may have arlson from a notlon A digcovery would bo prejudicial to thapatios. e beliuyes”the soll to bo poor. There appedt I bo no old trees, the demund for fuel bemg fl.l| that they are not allowed to grow to umlm{; ‘i cattle and plgs aro very iat, aud the i of the former ure awmong th nxpuruguw country. ‘fhe borscs ure very smoil, su about @ third ol tha size of s Arab horxc‘-m ‘The chiof drink of the people is nx:llu b of dried gluseng or ginger snd drie orll:lfl peel. Gomn (wesamum oricntalis) of excu“ quulity grows in tho country,aud fis i Jurgely used o cookiug, aud ulso for ot fuel. “Tho Secretary says: *Tho Lurfin‘ fori wore meat #ud ot stull than wodo, el much tish; tho becl and pork are .'J e When the treaty was slgned wo Wero e tained with & repoat, at which munk( o formed, Thoreswas o gort of coult ‘m:fi mamls of sugur, fouy and ofl, cut gll s square pleces; s greut heap of nun; Imq-:f e pudding of flour, gowa, aud huu\:yl Lod vovered sunmona; plue sceds; honcy-llke gow \nack ith roasted rlce, pafuted red and whi m:k' el ml‘tuu soup vmh luril: h:.;uutulxt‘:l"?g r)olcl;f’d wi eyuor, wine of al '3 Jupunc-u{nk:fi{ Inferlor quality; U‘”:"‘l;&; usually drunk by the Coreans bs v struph 7o, Tho dishca wero of tartticawares tho U e squaro, rudely made, aud paluted wit npfi‘ Thie- mon julce, Offed paper was u'l::d for e clothy and tho wius waa sorved vessels, CANADIAN NEWS cial Dispateh o Thg Tritunk " QuwpP o SUpeM i T s Mackt Jamatied Ainfstceiuliat, s to-day clectod by el o gty \Vt{mngtut’x i !lfiog"‘“‘fi Legisluture, in the room of ul:;:“mn‘ lately aecepted u Governinent up) :u ‘Wpectal Dispich fo Tha Jribk & oy fourtd Qriusny, Ont,, Ol 13,=The bueww“ ouniversary of the Lattle of ‘-iwu el ratu Lry Arwer 0 crans of 1813 and iyuumhun of ull Canadl soclations were present. Aal Dispatch 1o Tha TYiBune . yyy B, c.-f;“:tums. Ont,, Oct. “"'"‘},"fl[@ul derlfp, proprictor of the Cryatal SpvE) 4 was trisd hero to-lay forthe "uu.“'fl 1 Murphy, & fow weeks ugo, and ucq s entgm——t A Qlrous lu' Texae. i A clreus that travels in Texas bas 88 o p ered canvag fuctosure, At Drutkuli’m m‘wl’ hiauglis the riug was occupled by l:h (o who thits saw tiie shuw frev of (08 oo er’s feat {ucluded fring u revolver l:ur ATl and at the first discharge s lpw'cllll o e ¥ from the tree, Thersupon Lhe CreUiiyg,y mobbed, and escaped ouly by & pnvu thelr pkli) fu hossemanabips