Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1877, Page 2

- e THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1877. e —_—— STATE FAIRS. . rending law by himself, He then went to INSURANCE,. Kaakaskia, 111, and continued_hia study of law with Judze Nathaniel Pove, When thd Black awk war broke out he enlisted aa n private, and served during the war, participating fn th battles of Wisconsin Helghts and Bad Ax. When the war elosed he returned to Judue Pope's offlee, and continued his studles, In 1853 he went to the University of Transyivania at Lexington, Ky., to complete lia studles, and In the next year be taught n cotuntry school to rafee funds ();r pay for his tegal education. In 1835 he retursied to Missourl and com- menced the fce of law at Bt Louis. In 1310-'1 and 18545 he was & menber of the State Legislature. - In 1847 ho purchased an Interest in the Pliot Knob fron mines ‘and the Iron others; hut In the antard anproach of that sun the | the man whom we afe to greet to-day an embedl. ctonds’ hiave disappeared, and bright anticipations | ment of themselves, and tiey warni to hi of proeperity in {he near futurg sre awakoned. | Aslde from this, the Preaident 14 a repre e onre o the alreads retarning peace, amity, | Northeen soldlor, s typical Norihern man, who, it and Kindly feclinz to us at lesst in this | home in Ghio and fo tie miist of & heated polltical part of “the Siate, allow mo to seanre | contest, in described by the hitterest of hin political Yon that we highly apprecinte the precedent | opponcnte® ne *'a centleman and honest man, a 3 vont Admimstration. and of enr unwavering | food nelghbor, and n good friend.™ e comes Confdence {n that which is ta follow, believing | here tn qnest of nothing but gand will, The South that you will endeavor to do that which will reanit | wanta to be at peace with the North, 1t wants 10 in the reatest gnod to us, not as colored or white, °| cultivate friendly relatious of every sort. It nces rich or poor, high or low, but as citizens of the | In Me. liages® ontatrotched handa the chance, not United States. A to Join the Repnblican party, bat to show by s fmit me farther to arsnre yon of the satisfsc- | cordiaiity that 1t la neithcr #o soured nor so atub- tion we feel in your accepting an Invitation fo | born as rectional partisans on both nides would visit our humble city, In concluslon, may we | have it appear. So, apeaking thronch the acency convey to you the hearty welcome and kind grect. | of ita frontier metropolis, echiving the Prestdent's ing of onr people, praring that the hieasing of the | own hopo that all border linca may be abolisbed ever-living (iod may rest with yon and yout Cabl- | and forzotten hereafter, It welconen him heartily stll] falling, and were driven through the prin- cipal etrovta, which were gayly decorated with flags, On Market atrcet a Jarze monogrammatic arch consisting of the letters ** R. B. iL." bad been crected, from the center of which a large floral key was suspended. Tho procession moved on to the Stanton House in the suburbs, where, despite tho rain, some 1,500 people, about cqually divided as to eolor, had assembled. The President, on alight ing, was crcorted into the large hall, where some twenty little mrls, dressed fn white and festonned in flowers, strewed thelr floral trib- utes hefore him as he paased through the north patlon simple In strength and amal Jo population, bot which they foresaw should grow to be im- menee in power, In wealth, in favor with the na- tions of the world, sndm ita grenl popniation. Bat 1t thelr wisdom for simpie thinge was admira- ble when they provided an the great demarcation between the Stste and Federnl Gorernments that what belonged to the common concern, the relation which it holds to foreign natfons, the ‘malntenance of Integrity, of peace tn the whol country, shonld belong to the General Gaove ment, and_all dome=tic inatituttona shonld be on. der the protectlon of the peaple that were to cnjoy them.~if, T nay, for that day of stmple things, and for the common conrse of political aftairs, that wis wire, how mnch wiscr wan It when, by the extreme and 'violent distnrhances of aoclety which have been brougnt abont by a Clvil War gieater than the world ever saw, and by & roclal revolntlon more tatlvo The Fourth Day of the Illinois State Fair Blessed with Fine Weather. Convention of State Insurance Officials at Bt. Paul---Resolutions Passod, A fi!ugnlflcent Displny and an Im- Tho Unvarnished Opinfon of Men YWhe mense Attendance. Know What They Aro Talk- ° ing About. Somo of the Most Notable Displays of Im- ¥ . Y Bpectal Ditoateh to The CAicago Tribun, : . - ct, to the benefit of the whole people. and blds hin make himeelf at home. Mountaln Rallroad, and in 1860 he vwned one- e, gallery, whera ho faced the crowd amidst loud ;“'.'?"lf:':’.‘,"n'.fl',’.'fl."ffi.3“_"‘.7.';fi;fiihzflfir"fi'&. i ::g ,".,;g‘;”'_. :m-‘;.y, , fientucky joine the South in this ureeting. The plomenta and Machinery. linlf the stock of the former Company, and was | 87 Paut, Minn., Bept. 20.—The Nattonat cheers. D uns Tatherm, 1 sra conld oMy | Tia Presiiont repilen an followe B L ety k. £ "he han Preekdent. of tho. Intter. - 1o wah ot ‘ono tine | Convention of Btate’ Insuranca ofcials assem- and an actlve member of the Board of School Cotmlssloners of that place. [n 1shd he was was nommated by the Demovrats and took the flield agalnst Thomas . Benton, In 1561 he dissolved his connection srith the rallroud and mining Intercsts, and resumed the practice of his profession, but upon the outbreak of the Renclllon he was eompelled to relinquish his practice because unablo to take the % fron-vlml” required of lawyers. [n 1803 he waa tho Demo- cratic candidaté for Congress Inthe 8t, Louls district, but was defeated, In 1860 he was appointed Commissioner of Indinu Aftairs by Mr, Johnson, but the Benate refused to conflem hin, and ne went ont of offive shortly after the next succeeding session of Congress. . In 1882 ho was clected as Alderman and Pres- fent of the City Councl of 8t. Louis. In Jan- uary, 1873, he was clected to the United States Scuate as & Democrat, over J, B. Henderson, receving the entire Demovratic yote, which comprised about two-thirds of the Legislaturo, Me. Bory wasaman of respectable but not brilliant talents. e was a eentleman of une questioned Integrity. Ilis Southern trnfning in- clined him to the Confederacy, while it lnsted, but his subsequent deyotion to the Unfon was never doubted. As a Senator tie- was an at- tentive and induatrions member. As nn orator Col. J. B. Cooke, n battlc-scarred Confeder- ate, welcomed him as follows: Mn, Parapexr: In the name snd on behalf of all her citizens, T bid you welcome to Chattanooga. The respect which a people manifest towards the Chief Exccntive of & nativn in jte ordinary inte pretation niore filustrates that degreo of reve ence which they entertam for the Inws. and the devotion which they have for the lustitutions of ther Government: but when the Chicf Ituler of & peopie hae signnlized his administration h{ fome distinguinhicd act of public virtue or public Justice, the demonstration by which he {s grected arlses to n more sublime slgnliicance, and together with that tribnte due to cxalted siation blends the niore gratefol offerings of national gratl- tnde ano personal regund. A people dejected by nisfortnne and resticas under wppreselon wit- nesred with distrust your elevation Lo the Chief Mavistracy of the natlon, bul as the suniigbt Dreaks upon the landacaps when the overshadosr- ingclonds have been parted snd ssipated, fo have the creat principles of richt and jostice em- bodied In what i termed your Bouthern policy dispelied the gloom which cnveloped them, and rhed the cheerful rays of pesce, contentment, and navanciag proaperity over these blighted States, As the representative of a portion of that peopls 1 tenaer you the tribute of thelr cratitnde, and mswure you of their earnest and undivided support in the great distinguishing feature of yonr Admi istration, the fruitsof which were Justly anti pated snd will be reallzed In the reviving patriof gratifying indeed to be s0 welcomed by the colores beat part of 8 man's better-linlf is not a fine, glorey People of this aection of the countey. The teell- | exterior, shall be dlscover in us eome of thosa mony which thia adidress henrs to me of the cun- | gualitien that wear well which have 'nmiz been ditiun of the colored men In this part of the United | fsmitiar hg his awn fireside? llo comes here a States alnce the poifcy of peace end harmony has | well-1auzht civilian, having peruised, we bope, not been adopted in Indeed very matiefactory. 1 re- | merely the Newolationsof 08, but the Conatitu- Joice to hear such testtmony from the colored peo- | tlon, = Kentucky sete canaiderable store by both hec® 2 b hrocisely in accord with what I believed | docamente, and, by an odd, Gr 8 lacky, - comel: would occur when the effort to_pive to the countey | dence, the day which inteduces htm m{ho ancred complete and permanent pacification was made. | woil of Kentucky Is an annivessary. On the 171l Amoni the most anzlons inquiries and tnvestiza- | of September, 1787, the United States of America tlons that were made were thoee in regard to the | were ordainud In convention asscmbled and the protinble condition you would be in aficr the pollcy | organiclaw of the land, the chart of the campact, s sdopted, My desire was that of all sseociated | was promulgated. The deed was ot done in o with me In the Government, and isthodesire, 18m | harey, nor done withont travail. It wae,afterall,a rure, of all zood citizens, that 1he colored people | compromise. In those old days poople had flesn ahonld be aafe and secura tn ail of their righta uti= | and blood, and **fectings,* iust an we have, and. der the Constitution and laws of theland. {Ap- | queerns it mny scem tons, they higgled and hage planse.] \We were salicitous that their inferests | gled a rood deal before thoy maile thu Union, just And thefr rights shonld be regarded, and our bellef | nawo have hizgicd and havgled to unmake: it was—onr. confidence we may say—was nerfeet that | Weil, nune of us succeeded, which shows that it 1s with the bayonets removed from the South the peo- | o bliszer thing than they were, or o aAre,—a cove- Pln of color wonld ba aafer in every right, in every | nant botween tiod and Liberty to give a man a_falr ntercst, than they cver were when protected nierely | trial of free government. It s for us to do what by tho Bayonet. “Apuiues.] 1 rejoice tat yout | wo can towand the reallaatlon of that, design, ot nddress assures ma that as far as youare concerned | opportunity, or whatever it may be, ant—wo are bere this result ia according to our anticipations. | speaking notw for Kentucky —as the President con- 1 tnank Kon for coming_hers to welcome me, for | ceives it, na he liclp« to nchieve It, wo ahall for- coming here 1o bear this testimony befors the | give him the debt he owes us for hia wife, and conntty. [trnst, my colored friends, that your | call the parsonal account an the old scores aquare, fntura will be brighter sud_brighter, yonr candl- | So, with these words of explanution, " ** all tion bettor, and that yon will aiways remember | hands ronnd,” let (he fags wave and the bands that to command reapect men munt fiave the vie- | play, leaving tuex todeserva respect. ' Industry, zood conduct, A GREAT DAY AT PRERPORT. fpecial Dizpatch 10 The Chicugo Tridume, FregrorT, L, 8cpt. 20.—~The continued de- Mghtful sweather is a theme of crngratulation among ail visitors and officers at the Falr, Everything I8 passing oft harmoniousiy, reflect- ing credit upon the management. The accom- maodations for stock are not sufficlent, but the Board was poor, and made all the outlay in that direction it was deemed safe. Iinmense throngs of visitors continue to arrive, every train belng londed to its utmost capacity. The hotel ne- commodations of Freeport are not adequate for the entertainment of such agreat crowd, and much fuconvenience is experienced by strangers here, resolutions were passed! \WitRnzAs, It appears cemantfal that Lhe . Convention of State otlicials charved with ??.L"L‘fl ccution_of Insarance laws in thelr Fespocting Stntes, now sssembled in St Panl, Slinn., for s exchange «Inr l:le'wl. In‘nnnld flr:le rome’ pubiie exprenaion Lo thelr opintons regarding ment of companies. rrflu ‘M 2 the Biage. tesolred, Fhat, whilo our confidence In the fita 1o be dérival From 1ifo-insurane noneegiooie eMclently managed e In no way abated by tie Lo aults of our examinations, we ‘deem it Incumbent ubon 14 to aenounce aa radically wrong, and witn: oot juatification, the exceanive expense lieretofor attaching to Wi business, more particatarly he enorinous slarfes, bonuscs, And percentages ooy to themaelves by the ofiicers of A namber of lifg fnanrance companles, far oxceeding Uiis moneg value of humsn ekill and effort; that it is 0ur dojy to censure such practices, awd In our intercorsg with tho public to warn them ayninst the corporss tions which are using the contributions of the insured in this reprehensiblo manner, Lesolzed, Thut avery effurtio protect poliey. holders should bo carnestly made, snd m:n ] proservation of thelr rights is aur paramonnt dotys Aty In vlew of the exraordinary cxpensesgrowing out’ of Recelicrahips, as futely devolopess we deem it better 10 exhaust every method cont alstent with safety that will avoid lfla disnipation of trust fands by auch exorbitaut fecaand chargeq 1hat the Intereats of policy-holdern n finpaired Jity conipanics may bo best aubserved by a change of averned and controlled by the paople who were to suffer or enloy, according to the wisdom of those denling with them, {Applansc,] 1t isa very fine thing for tho people of = Tennessce to be wise as to what they onght to do In Massachneetts, and we can always be wiser for other people when we do not have to wear the wimiom that we Impose on them. [Applanee, ] Weareable now withont fear to trasttoevery art of this conntry the management of ita domes- ic inatitutlons, [Avplause.] 1f you here in Tennessce, with the creatgluty npon you of doing with the tio claeses of cilizena, the two races of men, accoriing 1o consclence, duty, and Chiriatisn Tove: If you pervert4he power yoa will be the e ferer, and there {8 nohelp in the American Cos tutlon that ean save yort from the mischief of your mirconduct, By the same rule, If benevolence, Jnstice, righteotisncss, and peace prevall hers, yon will bear {ta_bleasings and you will receire the thm. the ready lvglnuav. of all your sister aton, Now for one generation to have learned that all men_are brave at the North, and all are brave at the South, end that we wastel military power cnough in this countey in the fonr years of the great canfiiet to have administcred rebnkes to all the tyranta of the world, and to porsoade them gencrally to accept our institations Inatead of theirs; to have found that out [nour lifetime, once In the Ilfetime of onr children, once In the lifetime of America. s enoagh. We know thal we can do great mtschief to one another. We A STCCESSPUL EXMIDITION. The continued enthusiasm among all classes at the Fair Is a subject of remark, and the mayg- niticent display and the large attemdance Indl- cate that times are {mproving, and tue country 1s entering upon a new cra of prusperity. The {ndicatious are that this Falr will, in polnt of receipts, cqnal the most succeasful show at Peorin In 1873, wheu 827,000 was added to the treasury. " . Those 10 sulk who choone 10 sulk, lie was slow and beavy inhis dellvery. e took | manngement, and, if neecasary, a o o Mo commtey I o et | o e winchne inered he | intelligene,are s or whito men and forcolari Rl Tt 10 ing wio By, o EATENCRISN OF TitE MACHINERT ST, | i ettvo part dn fh0 debates on a1l hnanch | flon o (e smouat tanare T+ e as fta integrity has been prescrved, | miostglorions momorles, Our noble lostitations PP THE RECEPTION. -’—T-I:c Clactnoatl Enquirer. erected substantial pavilions inathe machinery ineasttres, always favoring an expansion of ‘lhn lhlntiflir"gixhllu?vt r:'r;’tgum‘g lkht‘! 18w pansed by nnd the wnlvereal sentimeat of whose people sgatn | and the splonl faiure oo (EOMELEAN | After the conclusion of ths specches, the e department on the droumls, same of them quite | Srtenback currency, and wivocating the aeecpie | et oolalon™ from' "advoriiming. . mir whiall ho £xfo perpetua. o 1 + and, : % = ¥ X e ] 1 i < 3 ce Atain. sl o Jon and youe distinguished com- | knowing thats let us be satisded under aur Gov- C{ulw]d thm:uz-;d the x}o‘tcl" men :fi'mm’ mg POLITICAL. tl!nb?mtc, ll';'x"hm:' are «ll;uwknllvx\fio‘xnls ‘L X:lg wasn man of strong_convictions, ond resolute | Amounts that ‘aro’ ot llvnlllnbla for the pay. panions, your constitutional advisers and coad- | crnment, wh e 8 Constitation purified snd smple, | ¢! ldren evincing anxiety to shal ands ot new inachinery to good advantage. 3 1ll In thelr ussertion, 'Tho vacancy in the Senate | penb 90 fe lmc’:ew: i the law “ep. Jutors in this great work of restoration, and cf | And with the Inve and sirength of a great nation the Prestdent and Mrs, i) o8, == power {8 obtaincd from scveral enginies, and Lho | coq y his denth will be filléd by au appolnt- o 3 que jladt. Legl n)nm[ rr Michizan, wnnmhwa ln:' |;mlnvl h:umcncnllza \:ne‘;fl nn‘r nv;n let ns live together fn amity. [Applause.] In the afternoon the President and party MARYLAND, hundreds of reapers, harvesters, thivcaliers, | oo by the Guvernor of Missourf, and the per- gl caual rights “with 1hy most hanored feilow-citizens, 1 extend a sincere companies In the policics; that we ad: clover-hullers, ete., in active operation, togetlicr with the kmmense, ever-moving crowds of sizht- scers, form an animated scene never to he for- gotten, The substantial character of the build- ines {8 explained from tho fact that tho State Falr will be held here next year, DEEIR & CO., OF MOLINE, make one of the finest shows in the plow line. They have crected a tasty house in which to show_ thelr plows. Of the Gllpin SBulkey-Plos, 12,000 biave been made since fiest rought out, not three years ago, an indicatlon of dts popn- lnritly. Their Advance Cuitivator Is exhibited in high colors and of superb finlsh. The John Deere Plow s cexhibited In a great varlety lfl shapes, and secms to be the farmers’ favor- te. L':c".!’:”{‘h:‘ni'c%?fi“o]ff ;s:':gzumcl alarge num- | Bartrvone, Sept. 20.~The Republican Stats Tn the oventg u dinucr and banauet foltowed | Conveutlon to nominate candidate fur Comp- at the Stanton Flnme.whero the feativities were | troller of State met to<lay, J. Ilenry Scllman k:Pt to a late hour, presiding. ‘The recevtion of the President and party | Dr. G. E, Porter was nominated by acclamae duriug the day has been A BOUNCE OF GRATITICATION ;n:lllon for Cug:ptruél‘cr, aud the following reso- to the party and fricnds of the President, while | /utions were ndopted: the n:u:nu?n and wmfim of ‘llr:ulllnw‘ llm;vll .\lrs‘i et ';;;l‘-mtl'-::“rlxugr:fifl:“g; ::n A U“ll:fig {,‘,“{fi:‘b n‘{!l Clasacs sliows the fecling Inspired | ppicer,”and "commanan our fullost respoct Jur hin high bersonal character. patelotiom was This altérnoon a committea from Atlanta | yemonstrated by four years® servico in the army of awaited upon the President and provailed upou | the Cnon, and Is st attested by tho scars of hom him to visit that city after his visit to Knoxville. | orabio wounds, His probity and punty of cliarac- The party leave for that city to-norrow morn- | ter were grnvm by hils blameless conduct and suce ing, aud thence to Atlanta. Gov. Hampton left | ceasful administration during three terims of ofiice ncellation of " Nre-inanraney tha Leglslatures of ane re. epective Biaten to pass similar Iaws whe: aronot in force, i Resolred, That the enactment of a law State requiring Insurance companies to m:lu.;t{ posits for the nEv:mnl protection of policy-holders of euch State, thus creating preferred creditors, s v)':m’:&ml‘: Imu r:ilnlu, and Ihlnl'lllcll deposity shoul jowed as arscis only to the the Hiabilitien [n that Stater 7" ' 110 exteatof Atesolred, That the time has arrived when fosar. ance companics should cconomlze in their ez penacs, which, it 1a apparent, aro In mony cases out of proportion ax compared with thaso of other brafches of businese; that the inaaring publlc ara compelicil to bear thls burden without baving any gontrol aver tho same, and, whuly Lo expenil: itren son sprointed will be & Democrat, who will take s seat ot the ealled seaston fn Octoher, To the Western Asaclaled Preas. 87. Low:s, Bept. 20,—There has been a good deal of speeitiation this afternoon and evening as to who Goy. Phelps will appoint to fill the vacaney cateed by the death of 8cnator UOW. Tle State Legistature docs not meet again €l a2 ?‘tnr from next January, and the question s whether the Governor will call special sos~ sion to clect @ succossor or whetler he ‘will make the appointment for tho whole of unexpired term. ~ Mr, Bogy's term ex- pires March 4, 1570, 1t {a well known that Gov, ‘hulr: dexdres to be clected for the next term, and {¢ Is thouzhit ho wiil not appuint any one DIXIR. Tresident Hayes nttempted to speak as the band struck up * Dixle, aund the Uresident laughinrly stepped aside, nud when the band cluscd satd: My Frugxns: T have heard that tane before. President Lincoln sald that we eaptured that tane, and now, s those who were fond of it during the War tlkc to hear it, and as we, hnnnr captured it, Ifke tu hear, we are all glad to hear (t. - |Laughter sod !PX““‘!O-I 1 _was about to say that the diatiu. guished hunor belonys, 1 believe, to Chattanooga, through the sction of tho suldiers of ihe Con- federalo army and the soldiers of the Union army of having broucht together the patriota of all shades of opinlon in the interesting and fmportant ceremonles of decorating the graves of the dead herves, Thanking you for that begin- wolcame to the homes of the people, the hoapitulie tics of thincity, [Prolonged applause. | THE PRESIDENT'S RESIONSK, Prosident Bayes then respunded a8 follows: Fritow-Citizexs: Itia 8 great plearars to be #0 heartily grected by tbe large assemblage of tho prople of this part of the United States, [Ap- plaure.] There are many circamstances of interest connected with your City of Chatianooga. Geos graphically and fistorical l{ it ia exstremely Inter- entin. 1t I tnteresting aleo from the character of it« inhabitants, This asscmbly 3 regard with in- creased Intercet because of tho varicty of people which composa it. 1 suppose a Jarge proportion of thore who now hear me are citizens of Tenncasee. many of Alnbama, and it ls sugreated some, or many perhape, of Georgi: d of other States, It 1n very obivious that there are men and women here i ther' classes of _bualners £oo0! who will bo lkely to interfers ~ with | ruiicea o ara of boih races, 1 am told also that many of those | NINg of 8 good work, 1 naw proposo to AHOW Y0U | for home to-nlght. as Governor of Ohio, In determining, thereford, | THE ADAM MANUPACTURING COMPANY OF . il reduced fn acconlance with the necesaities of the present, perliapn pretty equai divided, are b thal e uisoate enpagui in it by palpable; tanglble e — upon o policy fowards tha people of the Jonier };{’ :‘l’,[,‘:::{?l',‘; '}!E" “’h‘:“““"‘;m;“":‘”;:_ Ume, tho o of cspensa eaumed by excesive i who. adhered to the Cynfederate canse ‘snd | Witneases, . Yau, heard from oue distngulaned | o pnight, in responso to the toast “ Ilis pefgh. | South which imposes apon | thele leaders | oxpibited tholr steel-barbed fence wire, which b ehe, domandy’ of ‘people who adlered to the Union caure durjug the Jate great civil contest. There are here, | know, « nasne brave roldiers wha hlufht ou the Union side, perhaps almost, possibly auite, an equal numiber of those who fought on ibo Confedorate sjde, and “here we are all together in favor of peace and har- mony in our beloved country. |Applause.] Now. theru are two lending ideas, two im| int things to be accompliched. Wo want all scctions to have cqual rights, and we want all citizens to have equal rlgnts before the Iaw, We want the Govern- ment 1o regard alike and eqnai all sections of the country. We want the Government, Natiunal and publicman of New York, und now you will_be glad, ] know, to hear from auother distinguished mau, Gov, Hamptan, of South Carolina. HAMITON'S S8IERCH. ‘The appearance of Gov. linmpton was greeted with prolonged applause. e sald: 1 secarcely feel that [ am authorized to detain you one nioment when those of you ont there arc stand- ing in the rain, but | will a1 lcast have the comfort of knowing If Idoso that my spevch will not bo dry. 1 camo to you, iny (fricads, hav- ing met tha Prenident “of the ~Unlted States when he fimt came £y bors wh know bim best honur and trust him | 233, public men tho responslvility of s, X [ tablletiog peaceablo . relations among _al most,” Postmnster-General Key eutd: e iy o7 Dol troms 1t always scermed to me that 1 was o fortonate | nnd beneflcent governments for tha soveral States man, 1t has sdmetimes been sald that my dis- | under which justico may be impariially dispensed tinuotshed chief was a lucky man. [ have had | and freedom bo unlversally enjoyed, and of select. some luck, too. [Applause.] I bave been fu | ing for all public pluces capabie and_eight-minded luck. too. [Agpplause, publie servants, the President has evinced 8 pralses He then reterred to his visit to Vermont, and wunnf dlenira ta put an end Lo the ead antagonisms sald that he was cheered more than even the | Of civic strife with all their attendant evils snd . dlanstors, Tha atop taken by him wan 8 _patriotic Presldent, sud snid that in reference to hle vislt | onacivor to carry out ju good fatth e pledie of to Bennington, Vi, where he had gone to cele- | the Republican ;’numm‘.‘)f 1878, and i ex‘x‘?ucu James O. Broadhoad, FErvastus Wells, J. D, .. Morrison, brother of Willlam 1. Morrison, pres- ent Chatrman of the Ways und Means Commit- tee of the lousc; and D. H, Armstrong, of this elty: J. N. Barnes, of 8t. Joseph; George G. Vest and Willard P, Hall, The 18 sowe talk bf Giov. Phelps reslgning and Lieut.-Goy, Brockmyer nssuming the Exccutive chalr, and appointfng Phiclps to tho vacaney, but this is pura speculation. —— worthless Insurdnce journals, make Insurance companles the exception to the gencral rule, dtesolved, That in nll lfe-insarance compantes partly stock and partly mutual, policy-holders should have a voico in the election of oilicers and munugomeut of alalrs, Jeesole-d, That, In onr judgzment, from e vrospective rate of intereat an indicated by fio ruccessfal offorts of the Government {n placing the 4 percent loun, life-lnsurance companics shnnld not be permitted to declare dividends except from 8 surplus n excesd of a4 par cent reserve, has a four-pointed barb woven in lengthwise, ond Is claimed (o be the only perfect Unrbed fence madde, and sclls rapldly. TUE VANDIVER CORN-PLANTER COMPAXY OF QUINCT, exhibited in the Bergman & Dorman buflding thelr Vandiver and Quincy cort-planters so well known throughout the “corn-growing coun- try that they need no detalled description ex- cept na to {mprovements, which ara the opun heel drop, new rotary drill, and check-row plant- ¥ q. V. RAYMOND, 3 q i v mt on brato a Hevolutionary battle, for he thought y e . IV cro~ | er, the latter destined -to bo one of the moat En"'c':f: “i\-;',",mf,‘.ln:l‘“:““m:“"i‘l‘lkgl (fl"!::n:c%;l-’ woll. The anthorities in Loulaville did me the | that all of us ungm"w love 'our Revolutionary Joret JZ'.’:'J! gl:nlw‘nl;:r‘;c‘c':x 'fi;;fl?dml“ e :2{'.".’, popular maclines in the market. Special bispatch to The Chicage Tribuns. CRIME. piisied. Tho mode, the meann, the patiway may onor to Invite me (o joln him thare, and hat gen- | fathers, that “bo wis | Fecelved in tho | 10 the tepmolican paity fo declare tnat ho ue our his waa the most successful day of the Fair ?;7;‘3“' “t'-r E:II"- -’”~'—0-‘ ‘1& “‘;[l'":flgi-; glelzrnrh’h:.l.mx&); g}:‘:';fi“zfi“-’dm‘w \;:m;?&.ih: e el tant.k anonid come, l“““{m"xmw most extraordinary atyle. At this time ho fult | cordial approbation in his undertaking to restore | abont 27,000 people beinz in attendance, and | well-known tiaveling man of Now York, dic *BRASS-TIIEVES. ing toremain only a few hoor to greet him on sSouthern soil asa#outhern man, and | recognize inhimaman higher than & parly man [applaose), A man who had forgotten that he was a party man o8 he rose to bo apatriot {applause], and it has been my additional zeod fortun to accompany him ns he journeyed eouthwanl, and 1 think we may say to-day that ho has struck the rolld South. Ilu Is bere In” Chattal sianding bere upon your buttlo-ncarred plaina, lookingand seetug every hills slde crowned with the evilences of war, remeinber- ing that yoursoll lins been wtalned by precious blood, poured vut by brave men who were fighting honently for thele convictions un each sifie, Ho- membering all that, 1sm glad to come Bere with him and sce the motto that you have written there of ** Peace and harmony once more restored inour beloved conntry.” And, my fricnds, tnthe fow remasrka that 1'have had tho Honor of making, aa [ hiave been [n this triumphant procesalon of the President, 1 have stadionsly avoldod sny alluslon to potitlce, tried to subordinato them entirely to a feeling of patrtoti aud 1 urge upon you now, men of the South, ax farns possible to foryes the past differences between oo people, and 1o devote Youraclves 10 developing und opentog up tho best resources of this countey. 1 wunt to urge upon you this thing, snd yon will have power, and peace, and Liappiness once mare. Vi oud, not 80 much ot his own ge- | Jnst and sslatary povernments throughout the CorTey it i tharught 1 wasa good (ndlcation | South, he kivutee telations amiongai it in2 r-konyr] abitants, so Al e law may everywlhere o L e St i Lo i o | obered, Tite iy bo crerywhers heli inviolabir and genuine lberty be wade the actual possession friends thut Do wus convineed of dielr | of 'tho lonst aud lowllert of the AmoFican people. kindly feellng . townrds —thelr ecrring | 2, That we recognize In thewteady diminntion of bmlh‘n'n lif the ISQ?\(:R' 'Ehnl:re nle_vcrn :\Ina (r;u ntL'-mlulm o un]dl‘ml cfilmlnm‘u"nupmclllmn’ o sentiment so applaud an e salc that ho | of natlonal currency the wirdom and courage of never was nolur:nl-]lnc\lu'wnnn ho foupd this | the Rtepubllcan x-unvy tn opposing all forms of In- sentiment was not approved at home. He lad “‘L‘:fll{l nml;e;-:;lnulon, Ar:d lull!hunr;«'lmmh:g ¢ cbe - | which wae bused on honesty sud o defurouce cutured lito tho ltebelllon as hearuly, 88 Dot | Coonomiciaws s warely: but gendnally bringing oW Ym_ et ‘b{m ahout a resumiption of wpecle pavment, Wo are, L u ore - rebellions, | therafore, unwilling to nnite with demagogues_la ood ° carrly it oo more vigorously | favaring the repeal of the Resumption act of 1875, than he did, He thought ho was right, and lio | feeling assarcd by ;the {ndubitable restoration nrust confesa very frankly that he had wo re- | of prosperity to tho couniry throaxh onr com. pentence or confesslon to make for the part he | merce, inanufactores, and lqncnllnm\ of which had taken; but he would say frankly toat we | numerous and healthy sizns are alroudy visible, made o very great mistako—committed o very | that Img‘:"g"-';“ Japuay ’:{“l"'x':‘“‘,',‘;{\.gzmhéh‘{q':h e e 1 0 tho eTorts of the Bonth, ho | NONSALO ant enaiblo hun e absuluioly Nutcusa: snd that they had rcomplished o resuits,'ex- | Hi'ob stabily of vur trado and dovafupment of cept It be theé emancipation of slavery, which wo i%, 'The ourts of the Domocralio party t Impugn certainly &id not fight for. It was an arror, tho titie of Ttutherford 15, llayes ns Proslduent of untortunate error,. us the numberless wido the Unlted States are on'y cqualed by thele au- und orphans, the 500,000 graves, and the publie | dacity in claimung that Johin Les Carroll In legally debt, whicll all hud to poy, und no result ac- | elected Governor of Maryland, and, whilst thio the grounds wero crowded with the great mass of human hclnss. e receipts ot the cate amounted to 810,000, Notwithstandlng Friday {8 the closing day, It I8 predicted that o large uumber of visitors will be present. WOOL-GROWRILS, ‘The clection for olllcers of tha Tllinots Wool- Qrowers’ Association resulted In retaining A. M. Qarland, of Srrhlgllclxl, as President, and O, P. Pickerell, of Moro, as Sceretary and Treas- urer. ‘o Hon, Jolin'M. Gregory, of the Illinois University, delivercd an address in_the ety {n the evening upon * Agricultural Educatfon.” I0WA. CEDAR MAPID3, Soeclal Dispatch to The Chcago Tribune, Crpan Rarins, In., Scpt. 20.—The sun rose bright acalu this morning, and traing from all directions wero loaded to thelr utmost capacity with visitors to the Fair. The strects leading to tho grounds were alive with peoplo at an caddy hour, and {t soon became manliiest that the ane tlcipations of yesterday would be fully realized. at Dlessing Hospital, in this city, this morulng, of typuold fever, JOUN E, WILLIAMS, Nmw Yonx, 8ept. 20.—The Evening Post an- nounces tho death of Johu E, Willlams, Presi- dent of the Mctropolitan Bank and Treasurer of the Children’s Ald Boulety. i THE SEASON OPENED. Thnt is the Targlars' Iarvest for the Winter—A 83,000 Job, There I8 no doubt of winter being closo at hand, Mr. Inidicator, The thicves have found it out, and have begun operations furthe season by burglarizing the tililinery establlstment of LW, Wethercll & Co., Nos. 141 and 143 Wabash ave- nue, to the extent of over 83,000, which, by the way, is by far the laruest burglary that has taken place {n the city for nearly elghtecn months, The police and the firm themsclyes tnem, "1 did not, therefore, dircuss atsll In my remnarks before the people at varlons points the meanures that have been adopted, the measures we ‘wieh hereaftcr to be adopted, but Idid ondertake 10 say a fow things tuall the sudicnces who honored wme with their, attentlon which 1 hupe are calca- lated Lo increase their denire that allin this coune try, 1n all sections, shall bavo equal and exact jus- tice. (Loud applause. ] Now, my friends, the object of 1t all ls to bring back to the conntry the sncient harmony, (Le an- cient concord, anil tho reasons for 1t are numeroas; ‘Lut | must not detain you by any longer detall of them, bPart of thein are maturial, part of them we way call, perhaps, aeotimental, Look at the irst. “llere In the State of Tennessce, 1 have « out thin moming bow long it s from 1 polnt to its westurn, and the cminent whu have met as yoor committee, ana nppoge, to know hoir large Tennesses In, o 130 £o 400 miles In length. 1'bave con- cluited tv nveraye, and, call {t 450 miles from the castern to the western end of the State, () olce—*$5lxty-scven mites,”] It I8 better than 1 mupposed, Perhaps 100 miles in with, [Volce=**170,"] Still better. Now, this State of Tenncrece contalns, as po<e, about one-fuurth as many peopla in prapor- Gon toits territorial extent a8 Pennaylvanla or Bpecial Inapaich 16 Tha Chicago Tridune, New Yonx, Scpt. 20.—During the past year tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rallroad Company have been aunoyed by the depredae tious of & gang of thieves at the works inand about Dover. ‘The first Intimatlon the Company had of the robberics was when two cars were burned on the rond. It was then dlscovered that the cars wero stripped of thelr journale, aud an_ cxamination of ‘the rulling-stock st Dover’ dlsclosed the fact that nearly everyexr bad been plundered, the larme brass Journls having been taken from cvery axle. A fow nielts nago & gang of maen were seen huvering about the |) ace,” They were watclied, and toward mory- g wero scen ub work * jacking *” the cars, As theotlicers stolo downupon them ancut-watcher gave the sfgual, and the wen fled, leaving be Liud their tuols aud o cont. In this coat wass letter which furnished a clow to the identlty of the gaog. Amony Lthe names mentioned us inc on whom thev could rely were those of Charles Watson and Barney Mulvey, two notrlous ex- convicts. At o litle distance from the road wasa , closc-moutned sbout tho -matter, | truck in which were foitnd 320 plecea of the jour- Oliio, i 1t has almost wdenticall ¢ | o Lhavenotnpoken of polltica, 1t wag my mis- g 1itie of the ono was conirmed by ® high tribanal | Tho cash receipts to-day have becn $8,000,and |t | 87@ Very 4] i Hoth tén Werac e VLAY DA ol Ao S | ortin, Do T T gl e W | omplibed, could iy, TP s LS | o ot 2500 popo v Loy | S cousenietly bt W coud b st | kfoviieb M Tinia b oy nsylvania o " o J ¢ ated snocratic votes, the title of ‘the other . But Tus Tuis o g ; iton and other pn:l‘uc.:wm:h':vlc I'"‘“A;:‘L‘:,,'t',f’l‘:ff,'fl‘:l’;' s 'g::;,fl}f;‘ L',::I"u'}""“ OENRY WATTERSON. hunr{‘wr been nlckrinur‘l‘:: gelnlll by uny respectable ::L:E"“'ufl';::' IZM::;::‘ esn‘th:ue;hzzm:n: pmxrmt “:o put business men on"ll‘mklzmg:fird 3?{:2’“}Efi?.’.’fi‘."’?‘ii"f&m‘filfii":i.s"'uycf.‘fl“yfi it 8. N * > i N 13 L e e Bt o fo 3Bt 0. | it willingly do honer dian o tho. Hopublican 113 WELCONE, 10 TIE PUERGANT, gfifikcii’nfi.‘-fi.{h"wihur&' ean 3 ielovid 1y tho | finaelelly, and provea agaln that Cedar | 878 Warn them to put overy possiblo | pound. Ollier persous, weaithy and Infucati) w::x;‘lgunyn?fiz::’l‘{':.l.l‘?lfl:‘-ltr)'hclrh:;l‘;:rgulm‘, D itu s I bhowiay it Loy UL} COUTIErTaNENT L Brbls 17 7 | Siate that was willing to dectida it upun tho proofa | yuciie s’ the most favorably located for o | Preventive In the way of tho midoight inembers of the community, will be arrusted It 3 . The dsy which briuge us, as an honored | of fraud and violence through which ouly he bee guest, one who a little while sgo was regurded | 3me Govornor, by a largo majority of the cominanity as a pub- r':’..m :;"r:p':c[;"‘t' :5e?|hfie'.' v iorrbocas that th lic enemy, may be described without rhotorleal i Jado b Uho represoniatives uf m claa flourish as full of a bappy and hopetul signifle | OuKhE to bo chagrved hytalls that wo hold in eq reapect the rlells of capital 1o control ite in canca, Mr. Tlayes crosses the line of what has | Tacht, and of Iabor to fegulato ita compansatio beon a border land, bearing not merely tho ldy [u:m:e{lblnlnmnn-. lmlx w'p <I»rmenn‘n any I:wmfl. ollve branch, but the ripening fruit of the di- | BY 8uy class lo any mode of vialenco to sutmerve 18 domands, und we declure It Lo bo the privi ving cmblem of peace, He comes, not a8 bis | 1f cores b aseer bl sighin ooy wltaln oo party in times gone by hias tou vlten come, pre- | bounde'of luw. Al the rame timo wat romind the il voters of Maryland. that the Itcpablican pari: caded by the wrinkled front of war and ttering { (i oiois }m»:’cflhe LaPhir undl other prapar logie words of menace, but ms a [riend, speaking | Intiun, hus fostered, as far unlcgislation cun ro do, worde of kindly cheer, There {8 no tenr ( the interests sud Iudustrios of | the laborig anywhers that the grass will wither hencath hils | classes. fect, 1In yoom of durk faces, and darker fore- Other resolutions were adopted relative to bodings, there are welcomes on every hand; oll | Btate matters. feuds are forgotten; party differences are ‘T - nored to such a degree that the political assoct- WISCONNIN, ates of lhn|h:m nfilll l:xe ln;ejnlch-u; (l;.:"‘ al‘ u:flr Spectal Dimpatch 10 The Chlcagn Tridune, uwn sceornd, passs 0 the rear of the cavalcule, I o O, of pressing urm‘r'- this gnllant soldler of the Union Maptsot, Wis., Sept, %0.—A mectlgs of the the papers now before the Grand Jury are such dent of the wholo Unlted Hiates, I do th 08 $0 give cvidenco of their gullt. ut cauno he, in tho very firat act of his Adminlstration, 1ifted that great presaure which was upon the neck of my own people, Muny then sald be but did his duty’ many of them had pever smelt powder. Show me (e man who will do hia duty withont fear and witbot favor, and who will not do wore than his duty, and 1 clasp hands with him, and will stand’ npon tho samc platfurm. [Ap- plagse.] Hle bas brought back peace to onr people, le has shown ~ that the men who fought each other can meet in posco and fraternity withont ao, af rexpect, We could not do | when the State was pinned down by the bayonet, and my right arm should have dropped from my shoulder before 1 wounld have ‘flven my hand in'peaco whilo my State was pinned down by {Apuisase,] When we fult that vvery equal, avery man in every State was ite and black; when the great Republican ho dominant party, the foprescutative of whom wa fought, camo forward and sald we respect You as men who foaght for your con- victions, as men who fought bravely, and an lon aud Iabor, and coterprisc, that, other mng-%eln'g oyuul, yon wish to fuvor, you wish to promote. Now, the first thing, if you wish o muke thlu tountry attmctive 10 labor and capital and 1o enterprino, 18 to restore peace and burmony In your midst between the Confedorates aud the Union people (applause], botween the col- ored people aud the white peublo, |Applause.] how, these ara the ends 10 be accomphished, for you shoulit have that wtate of saclety which will draw to ou the beat lmmigrants of the North aud of Earope, have apoken st other places of an additional In- centive, that which has come by baving here an oppartinity [or the fre education of all tho poo- 1\ v, blsck and white, 'lace in every nolzhbornood, have muid, in aome shady yrove, a comfortable little achivol-houns with & competent school-tea.h- er wine months lo the nd you have & botiur -advertisement of your advantages than you can get bi any otber equal expenditare of money. [Ap- plausie, Well, my fricuds, these are the matezial consul- seations, “You have foreste, coal, Jron, plenty of matilled Jend, and with peace and harmony re- prowler, publishes as much a3 could be gleaned about the aflalr, It occurred samctime during Wedoesday night, or, more closely, early yestenday morning, and tho dis- covery was not mado till daylight, giving tho cracksmen ample thne to got a guod ways off with tho plunder. Entranco was cffected by climbing through a building in process of eroc- tlon by Burke, of the European Hotcl, thence clambering to the roof of Wetherell's store, whenee descunt through a skylight was the casicst thine possible. The thioves lad plenty of thne, and spent it to the beat advantago In pocking up fine sllk velvets, valuable orna- ments, fancy feathers, and all other finerics that go to make up & first-class millinory eatab- lishment. This plunder was carted off through a reor door openlng to an al- falr of any point in the Btate, In the trotting stallion race this afternoon for a purse of 8350 Mountain Quail took first money and Kittie Stratton sccond; Lime, 3:34, 3:56, and 4:35, In the 3:4 race Grapevine won tho he Jim second; thmo, 2:34, 2:31, snd 2:35. ‘T'o-morrow afternoon some very tine racing Is expected, as several [ust horses are entered, OBITUARY. BENATOR (BOGY, OF MISSOURT, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, 81, Louts, Sept. 20.—United States Senator Lewis V. Bogy diod this morning ot five min- utes after 11, at his resldcuce, 1828 Washington strect. Last fall, whilo discharging tho dutles of his ofiice at Washington, hocontracted a malarial fover quite prevalent thera that THE TORNADO TOWN. Special Dispatch fo The Chloige Tritune, QGarena, 1L, Sept. 20.~This morning st 8 o'clock, ot the Village of Hazel Green, Danlel Cox, a winer by occupation, was shot and al- most {ostantly killed by 8 young man named Jefferson Crawlord, who, it Is claimed, was actiug in self-defense, Cox and Crawford met in the lower part of the village, when the for mer, who has held 0 grudge against Crawford for sorue tine, drew his revulver and was in the act of using it on his enemy, when the latter, quicker than his antagonist, grasped his own weupon, and, lovelln{; it ut Cox, fircd with fatal effect, the ball euterlug tho braln over the right oye. Crawford belongs to a wealthy audre spectable family, sud has always borno a gool name. par the un rored, you will liave, nay [ am aure yoa areal. | 0% tHey could dztit; when thoy came forward an i i time. From this ho bos ncver fully rocovered, { loy, and at loast two wagons must R seady kenting, the beat Immigvanta of this couniry fl,‘{jfl?‘&_’%fl,fl‘,‘.fi&“}" ud osteuded (0 ua tho | an escort composell of the battle-scarcd veteruns | Stato Central Committee Is belng beld at tho | ¢ 8%, 0 iy culminating In & tumor on | bore beow used to this end, No trace Whatover WIFE«MURDER. and of Eurupe. But, my fricnds, we are made of sowething besides that which le matesial, Itis -t alune the pocket nerve that govarna man. That 12 very Interesting, but that does pot entirely con- tral. “We all of us rejoico when we see ravivine againthe old feehing of friondahip, barmony, and patriolian that euabled the fathurs o bulld thelr Coustitation and this vatiun. |Applause, | They framed a Constitution witha wisdum of archltectury which Webater says uuitcd Natlunal soverelznty witn State; ludividualaccurity with poblic wi They did 1t becauss tiey were ni of on one heurt—inen like Washiagton and Jeffurson, men likn Franklin, Jubn Adsis, und Samael Adsow. With precisely tho same end in view wo wish to ro- ¥ive tatancicnt apirit and feeling throughont this ‘whole country, of the Confederacy. Indeed, tho droam of Lin- | Park [Motel to-night, having been called by its culn hus cms:'l“:l p‘?n‘l' The nl:yu;c chor.\’h“n! uew Chairman, the Hon, Horace Rublee. The meinor clit g angels of our better C o1 Hatiire. stretching orer overy inttloeld and | 1om Wo I Simith, who nominco for Guvernor, every patriot-grave to every loring heart and | 12, Preeet nts il et B Dl A heurthtone throughout th land, swell again, ’l’lln-‘ i h < "",!] a8 i ,“""’*"r us they did in duys of yore, tho musfc of the | Uovernor I8 concered, delegatea betnie about Unloy, Thers is vnce more meaning in the "'}“""yd"““d betwean Col.William ¥, Viias, flags that Hoat from stall and ateeple, window- | ¢ l.\lmllm‘m. u‘;‘d the llm!. 1. E, Davia, of Mia- olll aud turret. And, as If to conseerate the dleton. Col. Vilas 18 o very prominent attoruey, ‘ene, and wive nssurance of the future, thow and will probably reccive the strensth of the slzna and tokens of real peaco are attended by | (elesates from tuls county In the Canvention. material guarantees; the scason presents an ‘The Hou. Jeft Kuln, thic present Assistant- unexampled harvost; the burns are burstiug; gfi"r’[';"fi’y""‘n ml,h{:{:"}“}" B't:t "'!l’.‘"""'l:"," The sunshinea bright Inthoold Kentucky home, e I L0 L PRABIIES ww restoro the Union; come back into the housahold 3. come back to the hearthatone of your 1 felt that better things wuuld bo accom= plishicd, I feft as a Southern suldler, us 8 Jebel f you enoose, 1 could come back. [Apvlausc.) 1 tald tho ms [llmoin that I had fouyht them s tnag and as hiard aa I coudd, and 1 would bava been figbuing them now if T had beon ordsred tw do sa. ‘They hunured nud rurn‘wd me {for i, and that's thu way for us to uicot you as bruve meu ahoald meet; f not foryetting the past, at lcast drawinga curtain over it, Jookiug not st tho bloody past, wiich s full' of surrow (o sl of us, but lookl; farwnrd to a brighter und bigher future, when all of us can march on bravely, boucetly, trustiully, cacl one doing his duty o' the whole cuuntrr, Bpecial DirpaicA to The Chicugo Tribune. BavtiMore, Scpt. 20,—Josephine Dolan wi murdered st Woodbury, a suburb of Baltimore, Tnst night by her Lusband, Joseph Dolan, The couple had been separated aud the husband de- sired his wile to return to blm, which ehe 1e fused todo. Last night he entered hee nwes aud beat her over the head witha luthing hatd: ot, fracturing her skull, She’ was 23 years oll and leaves u child of § months. ‘The iuurderet uvgdal from the tovrn and has not yet been s~ res! . tho lver, and this, desplte the most skillfal attention on the part of his physiciuns, Dr. Lewolue sund Dr, P. G. Robinson, break- ing to-day, cansed his untimely death. 1o dled calmly and with- out paln. . Although sight falled lim in his last nourw, ho rocognléed the mombers of the stricken family by their volces, and called them by name. He was purfactly consclous up tothe final moment, was awara that Le was about to die, and, when his spirit fled, recmed to bave fallon Into a sweet and wentlo stumber, has been obtufned to tho thieves, notwithstand- Ing the fact that the city detoctives have gono half crazy in trylng to ferret out the mystery. There mre severnl cxpert thicves In town whom BSuperintendent IHickey has In vain tried to et rid of, and It° may be that this burglary is but a forerunner of inany lurge and vxpert oncs that are o be worked during the fall. Another stiempt should bu made tu rid the city of thess chnracters, and lot the prees stand in the way of auy public otficial whodares defeud them. e — JOLIET, . aod _ Were it possible for bim to be elected, be would 1 have seen. ainco T cromed tho Ohlo Tver, thy | 1¢47INE t0e cunecauonces to LLongandcon- | 4,40, Llessings, as well us misfortun h Nenator Bogy died fu the full rites and member- RELIGIOUS. Spevial Dispateh lo The Chloago Tridune, IO A e h':rm.'f,}'],',"“f,“"v‘"::‘,"}" and Hnnod Bpplaee] | e sny, never coule singlr, God bo prilsed] o | asetyuusbisatfieer - stfp of the Roman Cathollc Church, the Rev, O, #pecial Disnalchlto Ths Chicago Triduns. Jot.xr, 1L, Bept. 20.=Mss." David Denoison Loubuvilleand Nashelle we ‘saor o e boys o Preskdent then lutroduced Judge Key in E¥byiaf ‘;‘, M ';;'u*:;;:m‘;,;‘;‘;fl',{ o shauga) ¢+ CLINTON, TLL. ¥, Fallen, of 8t. Lawrence O"Toole's, adminls- ll?;rr:flmguélfil‘: ch:- ;&v—“fl:m?;u:h- and Mrs. }:«uy. t;o o{nr.nmxlol l:vu nml:m Y B 3 . o eur ru Itlinols M. ren 0 ¢ assal i Inoty Tag:, Shat flast W s mth :m'.‘:":‘;;"“:,'u‘\:';:‘:“" uaw stranger. dudge Key campetitor of Mr, Hayes, absorbad the euthue Spectal Dirpasch io The Chicugo Tribune, tering to his spiritusl wants at an carly hourthls | © wotnen, who, on Munday eveninge Jast, day, The attendance Is quite larire, there being sbout 200 mintsters preseut. Tho presencs of a numper of distingulsied visitors lcuds sddl- tloual {uterest and avimstlon to the event, Tho yencruble Bishop Pock, of New York, presides over the Conferenve, The time of the day's ecssion waa chlolly taken up with tho reading of reports of charges lu the various districts and in the appofntinent of committees In the several departments of church matters, There was reaching in the afternoon and evening, and he Interest awakened L veory mark aud wholesowe. o fond of. which 1 hopu now we are fuad of syl the old B, We have scen thess reenitbiagen of youngt peuple by the hundeed, ing their fdags amd sinsing in Lesutiful barmony their sacred sud [atriaticeunce. Thissbows st there s coming. bay at it has slready come, that which uvery true pat. Hut desires. (Applause. ) That la the feelins throughout the country, when every wan, every. where, who Is a0 Americanfecls & pridu in hie g, s uttachient to the Unlon, an adection fur the priticiples of & republican Government, I have detsined you lunger than § expected, 1 dld think st one’ tune, aa lploked up the |l‘lr:r called the Cluttanoora Times and read Lhe edito- rial, that § would wloiply hold thst paper up sud dlasi of the people. Events, bailling aud dis. | C1A¥TON, Ill, Hept, 20.—The Republican L[mllnlllnglxn'nl'kfllrl ‘I’l’ he pcluxblu. nnd arrayed | County Convention was held to-day, with full aboul the person ol " Hoyes, hitve come to .. el e, v e ihe eyolewill sap ©* behold tho fekie: 'm‘"“,";'-' Seooy 'll," tomndine é’ EeW, ¥ Ol nosa of the ob: see how it 'will displace its idole: | Jotn, of Farmer City, County Clerk: George mark haw the altar of t0-day becomos the bloc Nixon, of Dewitt, Tréusurer; John J. McQraw, ta-viorrow." [t is not sa, Tha peopluare atways | of Clinton, County Judge; Mary 8. Welch, by rlght. Thuy aro never in the wrunf. Itia the | seclamution, for “re-election tu the oflice of politician, who. groping within himself for undis- | County Buperintendent of Public Schools, coverablocleniente of popularity, stumiuley usor e e—— s own small leanings and 8 conceita, nistake Thit ATTie fne Wisiain Atd Renerosity of the peopie, THE WEATHER, Ustially the peaple know clearl§ what they want Wasmxaroy, - D, C,, 8ept. 20.—~For tho d Lhelr wanls are rarsly mean aud paltry,” Onl, el o Whei they aro excited, and then bul for 4 seasony | UPREF Laka Reton, rlalng, fullowed by faltlog morning, At the time of his death there wero in the house Mr. T, 8, Noonan, his son-iu-law, his son, Col, James Hogy, his broth- er, Ricnard Bogy, Mr. Mlitenberger, Mr. Pen- quet, Col. J. C, Normlie, awd one other gentle- mun, The wrrangewents for the funcral will be mude to-night. The verformance of tho last rites will not tuku place till Baturdsy. The de ceased was not a member of any secrot soclety, ¥or somo teu years past ho had ceased to atlil- fate with tho Masons, and was o regular com- a crippled miner named David Payden as Liewss returning from work, wero arrested to-day fur riot, brought to this dty, and examlucd by Justice Doollttle, who Lound them over jo the sum of $100 cuch to appear before the Circuit Court fn October mext, Payden had been oué ¢ the strikers until Monday, when he deciled to resumo work, and bienco the assault. THE MOORE MURDIER. x 81, Lou1s, Ma., Bept. 20.—An fmportant link in tho ovidence agalnst Abe Rothschild, of Cinclonath, charged with wurdering Besls My Frizzxva: Iam qoite hoarse to-day, snd could nut make o specch If { wanted to, sod1 ay aure {uu wuuld not want me (0 mako one If conld, for you have heard me here and evurywhers wn all sorts of guestions, ‘I'bere is one thing 1 can #ay to you to-day, and | can say I3 to thy puo. vle of the United States, thiat when the President did me the very great and diutingnished bonor to place mu o lle Cabinet, the colored pooply of Cuattanooga were nol afraid of that act, The: knew e, and knew § waa thele fricad, ] heypdd uot suppose that that old Democrat would “hurt then yery muck, | am wure. |Applanse,) It may by that"the white peoplo wero mors afraid of me, I dun't Know how that was, say 'ditto, for (t bas a very excellent apesch which chiter. are ey dcriously unjust. 1n the long rug, they | barometer, cold, nortberly, veering to warmer | munleant of the Catholls Church, Neverthe. =S B 3 an o i Y ‘,h:‘u; :x'f.'"::."’lff gt n-':l:{. =‘ I'“:u l‘l;:lu I-'::'l‘u wx‘ ll:‘(f’lll:,l"-l‘: ‘;}aud h!;om:“u ’x:!:b l:\fll’l e .uh.;:m::'. Ml.h'ny AL mgl;;:' x::fnln?‘: nlglim}:y. .southeasterly winds; clear or partly cloudy | less, much of public luterost will necessarily ut- SUICIDE. 3.'3’."":‘...71‘.1 fifl“"’;&: ‘;lme“x‘y. ll}nys:. x'{::’«:m{; et T have mada to bo i competisron witi je, > | Satt Tenncnsce, vueyavebeen wy trionde: aud | {03y nd*tnoir needs. All, thoy uxpected with | Weathers tach to bl fomenl, and the cltt Soclbaker, of - "Clucinuatl, Swectal Dispaich ta The CRlcago Tridune, DeTsorr, Mich,, Scpt. 20.—Last night a young girl from Norwalk, O.,killed herself by shootlug alter a quarne! with Samuel I Smithers, who clalined to be her uncle, guardian, ete. Inveat- gation shows that the girl was caceinteqand an Iuguest which lasted all day has been udjourned unt!l to-morrow. A pood deal of Importance is attached to the Ihle develupments, us It js M{ fricuds, baving heard enough of mo, I will gralify you, L'sm sure, by intreduciug to you tho Seerclary of biate of the "Unlted States, Willlam M. Evarts, uf New York, |Frolonged abplause. ) MB. BVARTS, “flr. Evarts was enthualastically greated, and ul of th * the Premdent did. i 19 the sopalaiment whiel am proud of the Adulustzation w whick { bave in my feoble way given my earnest suuport, | ro- mumber withetlll more pride anl gravitade the fact that wiien in your Just_ Legislature 1 wax & cand|- date for the Senate of the Unitcd States, overy man in East Tennessce, white and black, Dewson erat and Republican, Unlon man and Coufederste, was for wy ulectivn. Now, wy friends, to 8 crowd like that, what can who e covered (b Walker's pawnbruker shop, on Olive street, twodiamond rings pawned there Jan, 25, six days afler the murder, by Rothsebild himself, who recefpted for tho woney rccch‘t‘ for theits, aud the roceipts wiil Lo brough agalost bim 1n $hc trfal. —— BIG_COUNTERFEITING. Suecial Dispatcd (o The Chicugo Tribune. acns will not miss the opportunity of dolng homage to bim, Who will be sppointed SBenator Bogy's suce cessor at Washington is, of course, not yet known, The duty of appointing ccessor de- volves upon Gov, Phiclps, and 14 reudercd doubly srduous by the fuct that the Governor waas bhin- self looklug forward to tle office wien Mr, m; nothing with Mr, llayes,” To-day, the a0a% °"'“""g" conditions, not anyihlng clve or anybody | o — o __ CUK :l. ¢ -!‘llnmill. ll{. Tfl‘dun Il‘ not Iln;ul Tine, lllu'-‘nr.llu.y W he acche. r. llayes §s not mercly uvon the R o el L 10 B W e, bui ho uifers {ho people preclieiy what they | S B 3G Bnyy sougit uuder Me Tilden. Say, be bad given hos- | Kbl ake o4 63 N tages of Lid xood failh, and, baving the vower o | ithp. i (2.00 €81 731 influenee & teal revolutlon in the public policy aud | 9-U0p. in. {01 64; 74 ¢ fu public opinion, be ie, for the tine boiug, repe | 10i15p. uL 150.63. 63" 7 resentetive of the people’s wish and want. Itlea Maximui tbermonieler, T3 2 1 3m very glad, fellow-citizens, that the Presi- dent, {n unfolding 1o you and recelving your acces- vivu o the great and leading purposeut bis Ad- i . Wwo li i diplomacy (hat Gavernmenls cannul ba GEXERAL UBAKUYATIONS. f . ) e nind ¢ Wasitmatox, D, C., Bept. 20.—The Treasur] wiuistration, in reference to the domentlc burnony [ 18871 101 wers 10 alk oo much 1wt way | ol ™ NG Suore can peopls wll, The¥ cannot iiasan, Seut, 0-Midatght, | Bogy'#term cxpired. Rumor baalt that Col. D, | not quite clear In th minds of the commuulty g casury b e countey, has mads It aults onacouary (hat B ol o earih that 1 aeg ol | ford tu relect a koot Kdmimlstration: ‘sad-they Wi o | 1. Arwstrong will recelve tho appuiutment, it Whether the shooliug was suleide or sometbing | bero bas rocelved from tho Sub-Treusury el ey suytblug o et areSiiot, Jisoor | Weil as ‘T do tho people of Cltsnvoge,” |Ap- | Sever will refect it s lang 8 it ls trac to thelr lu- ationt il T Lsin Woalhery slie. Chicsgo a counterfeit one thoussnd-loliar made from tuis district, while the name of Col. i P Incts aud futercets, Aipeon.. .13 41 ¢ back. This noto is ono of the fssus wlich Lad bect quita anticpated in eloquent and beaut): | Plawse.] Rty the peopie have accepted Nr. Hages. 1t 1w | Buiel ol McAleo, of Bouthwest Missourl, 46 ulso men- | « E STOCK E. ¥ greeubac nola s ono A fultruth Wore advaniugeous and lnpressive th Mitd, HAYES. iyl e 19 | Cheyeu ) 51 THE ST XCHANGE. waa first, detected four mouths ugo, suid whid We could txpect 16 sy it Yoar edior sccon. | Judge Key, leadini forward Mrs. ayes, | fat: #DESKIDZ IS parly weue, that they lovs the Chang i B8 % i tioned. Thelatlerwasthclaw partuerof Phelps Bpectal Dispaich 0 The Chicago Trivune, Zas fl“: boen 0 successfully eutercd fyo ds Dhiuhed thetoricien a¢ ke is, bas fmilited the | sald: *> Here fs the bost specch thut I think lias country worv. AL Iv bol thal, vwakig ina per- veuourt oo SLUT, 83 when Phelps wus electod Governor. ‘Thercis | Nxw Yok, Sept, 20.—The Directors of the | eqlation. Its spuriousnces was uot detecied ::‘cllfl:,l‘l"l;mlll:.\:hup (llnlh moath of Pericles | been mude. They abuse all the other membur'-' wunal seuse, they are falee Lo Mr. Titden, bul that | Dt s 10 81 | another report to the effect tuat Uov, Phelps | Stock Exchange to-day appolnted s committes | until after it had passed through seyeral lxnn% WOl R b (e (A ue | ofth ‘}}‘.’"'.:";‘fl'““"z?:&'{;"'{fidfl,;fl":m N | AT Mt tle concention of sxletioy facls, | gacso % will reslgn his oflice, Licut-Gov. Brockeywyer | o investigate the chares of dishoncsty againat | here, The Bub-Freasury at Chiftago recelved Lul bse trnscewded Thucydides In° thin | goued s onee . K e commin vense, they realize withont whining. 1t sl becowing Governor, who will then sppolut | brokers fn their dealiugs with outside spec- | from the First Natlon that Thucydides wade the specchos for thein sller gl Ia e uationa) ‘characterlstic; it fs tho gusrantes u TLED TUE COLORED ELEMENT. 4 it 1s the guarant Puelps tothe Beuate. The State Lexlslature dues not mcet until Jan, 18, 1370, The Hon. Lewls V. Bogy was born in Gene- vieve County, Missour, April §, 1313, snd was in bis 65th year when e died. He attended 8 common school fu bls native villuge for & time, aud at'the sge of 13 was sent to & little school kept by & bwiss, a few miles from tho towy, which e attended for two years, At the s of 15 be was stllicted with u wbite swelling, from the effects of which he was always a little lame. After pastial recovery, aud while still on cputchics, be went to a school in Perry County, they had wado them for themselves; but the editor baa beeu superior o us and to Thucydides iu muke Jug spuecbes thal we Ougbl to bLave wude beforo wd Lad su opportunily o make them. (Ape Pl dentt 1) the people of thl Now, gentlemen. a! people of thiv country, aud Lo nu fod that 1 exagyerate when | ::ui’t, st thy Lottum of Mieiv gearta after the steugylo ot ibe War was over, Lax#'desired, have hoped, have even expucied ‘B3bpyA would be peace; aud what preveuted it was Cust they were nut ready, on vither aide, Lo be pesceful. “They wanted the tnlug dune, but nobody, at either end wie jeady Lo do it Bo Lhey bave ritation of ons kiad "aud schemes and proposala ulators. ‘The exposs In thu Times crealed a marked scusation generally, as well ss on the street, and the brokers ses that It must either be explajued satwsfuctorily or a large bLusiueis be lost to them, — FINANCIAL. Dzs Moiwms, Scpt. 20.—Ex-State Auditor John A. Elliott wus to-day appointed Assignce of West's “busted” bank; and this stops the wrangle among the creditors. Al gh ap- Duil;ful without bis kuowledge, he will ac- cef of free tostitutions, The Enzllshman clowered, schemed, nad rebellod for centuries befors he sl tled futo un_obduruty conscrvative, Tha French- wau shruuw bis shoslder, plots aud revolts when- uver the Government doca ot go to suit b, It s the Amerin who, baiag Lle beloved stum to . and ble ‘beloved arga Specchos, s0aten Bluwclt by s curing o e o YELLOW FEVER. ures nl:.l ;.unl:;:xlwnh:n ‘:‘lfp 2 ‘l'ellml. hopl ‘I‘n IE.. JacksonviLes, Fla., Bept. 2.—8even deaths % lity sver to-d Boioritad burgatn: Amdrely. oAl u'_;‘: from yellow fover ay at Feruanding, all those whu voted agalust him lave ® wost un~ | White. Dr. Palerisfna very critical condition, Jooked-for baryalu; for, If blessed in mlhlnr clse, | ¥ifteen new cuses are reported. the{ wezo biessed in expecung notlung of bim. PourLaxp, Mea., Sepl —A sallor oa the In leu uf this they bave ) thus fur, an Adwin- | gchuoner Kib Cardon disd 31 yellow fever yea- The Rev. A. P. Melton (colored) came for- ‘ward and read the followlng address: o Uls Ecallency tae President of the United States of America und [lonorable Members of lis Cabinet, pressnt ; 1 have the honor of befug ap- potated to wddress you on bebalf of the colored cit- zens of Chisttanovga und vicluity, and 1 know uot how better to express iyselt in the tiwe that 1 feel at lberty to occupy than W way that our coantry haw gone thirough long years n!-uxlfi:lhxflp}c!h ) aud uncent, | quasivy (o great Lody ‘of the natioy, a4 % were, Lo bleed at wovery pore, and her great beart st times W nearly sus- pend e pulsations, and the Lody to despair of ife. But the stone which the builders rejected SETTLED IT. LouisyjLLy, Ky., Bept. 20.~The Courler~Jour- nals Richunond, Ky., special says: A year slnces Jasper Maupin sbot Jobn Breman, at Kiugstod Madison County, woundivg biwm, Maupin ¥ Judicted and the trial set for to-day, u:“‘m case was not reached. This eventog the P et iu the street In Richmond, each accomse nled by fricnds, when tiring begau. ""h“.wn wan, Chris Ballard, snd Wlillam A. Corue were killed. ‘The survivors wero arrested: 1BE2ELE! - TH¥. GREAT ROBBERY. iatrutlon which has dune (o s what they coutd | bo Mo., kept by Catliolic priests of tbé et — e furtber Cier e would o so becuiy the besd of the corner, %y done for themselvin, wrday. 5 0., kept by G 4 Oxama, Neb., Sept, 20.—Thero 1s 5o i woad b time for our side to o wo zag . BT A L e et 1o Vi Bl o tionys wX | " JacisosviLs, Fla., Sept. 20.—Tho large in- | Opder, where be rewalied ubout elx woutbs. FIRE AT DETROIT. HewE o‘(u'um .,-;p.\-‘:. robbers, Of the wonel o wan 9 When about 17 years old he obtained » situation 85 cierk In s “cencral store ™ in bils vative town, at asalary of $200 per aunuia, oue-ball of which Lewrrced 10 receive fn “trade” Herebe re- waued for a yuar, vccupying hiy ¢vening lo a0 Auicrlcan sun, sud rove ou the 4th duy of March list ow the Executive uf the pation, sud be- su0 wiilo yel Jost ubove the bhorizon 1o whed his Fays over thie vast duwaln, which were at firut wis- tegen by svmc aud regarded with disfuver by the prosperity of the country. o moke opbowie | SFCaac In the number of cases of yellow fever ot twnvmuuly I{dcluw Itls uay{: instead of Triden, | Feruaudina wnd ineressinz mortallty render would be more that factlous. it would bu absurd’ | tontributions o woney badly needed. It is aud, therefore, —to wake & lung stury short, —the | Boped that the Norih will seapoud o the appeal people, furgetful wf party for wowent, sc¢-1a | fur belp. Peopic where be lg of Leitbes side, and Lo has duue what you preferred 10 4o, There 1o notbing wiser than the wisdut ©f Our auceators jo the 3djua)- Bicut of the puwer which ey srrunged fur & Darrorr, Mich,, Bept. 20.—A tiro this morning destroyed the Detroit Block Works, Nslting’s icture-frame fuctory, and several small build- [u'.zl. Loss about $7,000. Insured. stolcu $40,000 were consignud to Wells, b e e S ¥ to e New Tk National Bauk of Cowmwerce, ~The mob from passcugues aggregited ucarly $200