Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1877, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNLE: WEDNES ., OCTOBER 1877. EQUALIZATION. How People’s Assessments Have Been Changed by the State Board, Tables Showing the Additions and Deductions Made in Each Cocl Suffers These Additions: Personal, 67 Por Cent; Lands, 63; Special Dievatchto The Chleago Tridune. SpringrieLy, 11, Oct. 3.—At the ecssion of the Board of Equalization to-day the Commit- tee on (ieneral Equalization made a report of per cents to be added to or deducted from the nsseseed value of the difTerent classes of prop- crty In the severnl countles, ns follows, and tho report was sdopted: FETSONAL TROTERTT, &: 8 oo Shal Sudh Bureatt..coees o Macoupin... .. e S5 ez & b a ot ‘Thd surplus shown hy the report wns ordered nd batk ar distributed oyer the Countles of corfa, Ethocham, Clark, Livingston, Wash. ngton, Menroe, and Grandy, THE COMMITTEN ON RAILROADS submitted the followiug roport, which was made 8 spocial order for to-morrow, and will be 2nlumom & Ohio & Chicago. Caltn & Vineennes ... ... Cogbandale & Shawneotown. Chicago & AR evr.ves Alton & St. Louis, ville & Chicago, hicag cmbraced in Asseasment of Chicairo. Alton, Chicago, Burlington & ( Chicagu, Danville & Vincennes Chicago & 11linois River. Chlcapo k fowa..... Chicaro, Millington & W Chieago, Milwankes & St Paul Chivago & Northwestern Chicaga & Pacific,. Chicago & Paducal Chicazo, Pekin X Southwertern Chicaro, Rock Island & Pacific. Chicugo & Southern.vusies CIncinnat!, Lafayette & Chical Coal Valley MiningCompany Colutnbus, Chieato & Docatnr, Muttoun & Sonthern, . East St. Louis & Carondelet.... Rvanariile, Terree 1laute & Chieago., o uthern Wisconsin ... 2 Grand Tower Mining, Manufacturine & ‘Transportation Coi Grayvilio & Maitoon. (Hilman, Clinton & 8] llnnuibal & Naples, Nlinols & St. Lonli Indianapolls, Bloomingion & Indlanapollv, Decatur & Sprl Indinnapolis & 8t Loals,... 1ron Mountatn, Chester & Ens . Jacksonville, Northwestern & Soutl orthern Indiana Lafayatte, Bloomington & Ml Lake Shore & Michigan Louisville, New Al Michigan Contral, Ohlo and Missiaxipy Paris & Danviile,.. Pokin, Lincaln & Necaty Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonvills Peorla & Rock Tnland, Peorla’ & Sprineteld §t. Louls, Rock Istand & Chicago 8t Louls, Vandalla & Terro Nauto. Springficld & Northwe: Sycamoro & Cortlsud. Union Rallway & Transpos Wabash Wostern Union. Tota) coreriiennns crrenne UAPCTAL STOOK, Mr, Root, from tho Committeo on Assess munt of Capital Stock of Cor ed the following report, whici ereeee s 837,138,104 urutions, prescuts Atgessed value, Qerman Ininrance C: i Quincy Ganlight & Coku Company .. Unlow Bank of Quiney Quincy Rallroad & Br! Traders' Insurance Company.. Chicago City Jallroad Com Cbicazo Western Division Chicago Carpot Comnnnr Chicago Packing & rovlsls Puliman Palace Car Company.,.. verennrnsd 3,440 Emptre Firo Insurance Comypany, DY, X Arcolo Mercantile Association. KA. ¥ox fliver Manufacturing Company., 1finole Tran & Bult Commpang s o Aurora Gas-Light Compan: N Kankakee (jas Company Farmers' & sleelunlc-‘“; Booker Hill Bank,.......... r | Henderson Loan & Butlding Ausociation. na Jacksouvillo Gss Light & (' ke Coinpany.$ 18,000 WT. CLAti, Bast 8t. Louls Rendering Worke,........8 5,450 BAX Buringficld Gu-ugil.jllt‘umpnny, TRockford Insurance Company Hockford (138 CoILANY .uvsees People's Saviugs Bank... 3 It will bo noticed that the present Board s mych mnore equitable towurd curporutions than Its predecessors, About 250 corporatfons in the State the Committec report b, usseasing them at all. late hour this afternoon, sud, by the udoption of the usuul resolutious complientary to Chais muin Needles and other U cluded ite lubors. T{iB AUDITOR'S DINNRK to the Board at the Leland to-night was a alr. Atter the spread was removed numerous sentimenty und tossts were offered and responded to. Gov, O Needles, aud gx-Auditor Lipplncott_eulozizud s be Moo, James P. Root, natie only, not ard sat untila cers, virtually cone numerous othors, responded. “The State Do~ nded to by the Rev. Mr. arlow, the Hou. 8, I Pisher, the Hon, Wil Smith, George M. Col. Crandon, of Batavla, NortLwestern, spoke for the artments’ was res Wises, Sccretary [l Bokue, and others, of the Chleugo sullroads, und correapondents of TusuNg, Juler-Ocean, and Lemoerat pespo 8t Louts Uiobe- unded Lo o toast sud eulowy of The Bench sud Bar® was ulso SPORTING EVED TS. A Game in Which Cincinnati’s Phenom- enon Was Reduced to Less than Ordinary. The Famous Riflemen Now. Pres- ent and to Arrive in Chicago. Thoronghbreds Whioh Aohioved Distination at Jerome Park and Louisville, BASE-BALL. ANOTITER CINCINNATI PITCHER SMASNED, The Chteago Club are through with Mitchell for the year, and the players are ready to give hima testimontal to the effect that be is the easfest pitcher in the country to hit, In four games (one ouly »x Inuings fong) they have nade fifty-seven hits off him,—an average of over fourteen to a game, and much better than they have been able to dowithany other pitcher. ‘The truth appears to be that Mitehell fs effect- ive onlygwhen well supported, Tle was a good one when fu the Springfield, 0., Club, amt well backed up by the kind of players he had around him; but be is wradually dropping from that standard to the level of the Cinclnnatis, and in nshort time {a fikely to lie as useless as they are. [twasagreat mistake of the managers that they afd not hire the whole Springticld nine when they did Mitchell, Then they would "have had some men who micht have daveloped Into ball-playors. That s past hop- Ing for with their present lot, The falling-uft of Mitchell Is shown in fignres even plalner than in words., When he first camo out, and beforo the Cinelnnati languor stole over him, . hie played ngainat the Loutavilles in four games, and they mada anly twenty-four hite (six to o gane) off him. Then he met the 8t. Louls, and they got seven hits to a game. Then he fell up agalnst the Whites, ami ticy made four- teen hits to o gome. Now, if the Bostons get hold of him they are likely to make forty-four hits atralght away. The enervating fnlluence of Cineinnati eir {s really oxtraosdinary : atnong the pitchers who hove gone thero With good reputations, and left without any reputation at all,may be named Fisher, Willlams, Deun, Mathews, and Cummings. Even Mannimg hasn’t boen able to pitch since he struek Cincin- natl. But all this has no speclal connection with sesterday’s game, which was ono of tho best displays made by the' Whites this year, and n rreat {murm‘umum on tho stipshod panes with loston. In the first inning MeVey hit well to centre, was advaneed by Anson, and scored on Mauning’s bad: returnof Peters’ fly, In the second Inniug, after two bands were out, Booth nmfTed o short 1y which was really Mitchell'’s, und this led the way for basc-bits by Harncs and McVey, which Jot (it two runs. ‘Two more wero gained off a fumble by Pike, and the score stood at five Inatead of zero, as it should, In the third inoing, Bpalding led off with a three-baser; and Eggler et him in with o sfugle, The latter reached home an Barnes' two-baser, both runs belng eamed. Addy started the troublo fn tho fourth ning by mulling Aunson's high fly, und letting the striker get to second. After Peters had made o sacrifice hit, Hiovs and Spaldivg followed each ather with . three-basers, the Iatter tallylng on Eegter's out, This hroluihl the score to 10, and the tirst whitowash of the stde followed. In the sixth lnnln,z Spalding worked all the way around on s single boser, alded by Vanning's wild throw. In the lost Inning” Frgler wos badly muifed by Boothand Rels, and McVey followed with clean hits, two runs coming in and fetching the score up to 13 to end with, ‘There sn’t much listory or descrintion for the batting of tho other side. The only Item that counted was a tromendous sky-seraper by Pike, which scaled the west fencefand guve an easy hume-run, Therest of the hittlne was weak nm{ came in ot the wrong time. The gama was a eredit to younz Rels, who showed himeel an eccellent pitchier, Not a little credit ts due, hiowever, to tho Huesupport iven the pitching, Aside from a ball mufted by Barnes because it was 100 casy, there were no errors outside the pitehing and catching. What has heen sald In- dleates that the Cincinnatl tlelding was not good, Following is TIE ACONB, T|R DRI jA| B CIICAGO, ———L—_ (SN Sai Sy a4 a1 o 4 4|8 o o o8 N1 of vjol 1| of 0 1} 1{ 3] ol of o 4 48 o of o 2 11 1 o o ol ol ol 2 o 0 2 1)1 of ol 2 10| 1023 2716 4 4 1 2/ 1 0 1 4l o olol 21 A4 o o ool 5.8 3 o 28 1) 4 Suliivan, 15", 4ol aialal of 1 Foley, G bieives oo o B 0 0100 Of O O Miller, e. af ol oo & 1| 8 Mitchell, p. ol of 1)1 of 8] 1 Total. ... a3l 10w s Iant i A nnings— 24 5 Chica 230100 2-13 000001 0—-1 HUNS EANNED, 1234008780 0 0-3 000001 0-L i arncs, 13 Pike, 1. ‘Fliree-baes hits—Hines, 17 Spalding, Homo runs=—Pike, 1, oubly play—cVey and Baznes. Fleet basy onotrom—liarnes, 1; 'fllelh 1: llt.'llu. li ultivan, Mitehed, 1. hi Lot on basea—larmes, 31 MeVoy, 2; Auson, 3} Peters, 13 Plko, 13 Addy, 15 Hooth, 13 Sullivan, a7 Mitler, 1 Mitchell, 1. Chicazo, 8 Cincinnatl, 8, Baxes on called balls—0f Jol off Mitchel), "Passed balls—Auson, 1; Miller, 1. Wild pitches—Rels, 1. Umpiro—A. 4 7 021000 9 [ 2, som, 21 Petern, Sl 1n the ubove score the “T. B column {n- cludes ouly bases on hits, The Chieagos left for 8t. Louls last eveniug. They play thero to-day and to-morraw, Fricos of the gumo should not forget this valuable fact, that the swason in thiscity closes on Baturday of this week, and that the games with tho Louisvilles on Friduy and But- urduy will be the last opportunitics to sce buse- ball for several mouths, Itets will fltch n theso gumes, and If he should keep un his pace there ought to bo no_objection to closing tho year with a couple of Chicago victorics, THE TURF, JRROME PARK KACES, New Yonk, Oct. 2—At Jerome Park to-lay the opening race, mile dash, was won by Vice- roy, Dimmnond secoud, Vormont third, Time, 1:47, Hunter's stakes, for 8-year-olds, one milo and three-quarters, was won by Busguchanua, Lady Bulyero second, 1dalia third, Tinfe, 8; 193¢, Parvle was the wiuner of ths Maturity stakes for 4-year-olds, threa miles, Algerine second, Awbush third, The, 5;50. The handicap stceple-chase, pursa $100, was won by Truuble, Corouct scond, Redding third, Deadhead fell at tho frat junp, and Beocher st the fourth, LOUISVILLE, LouisvitLs, Ky., Oct. &—To-lay the weather was us wurtn 08 July. ‘The aport was juterest- inig, und moru largely stteuded than yestenlay. Eleven tillics started i the Bluo Gruss stake for two-year-ulds, 1t wos a dash of threc-quur- ters of A mbe. Kate Claxton was the favorito, but betiaved 50 budly, running tive miles with the bit between her teeth before the start was mde, thut she lost the ruce. Bowen's Clenmie F. wus first, Hoareuy sceoud, Todd’s black il thind, Time 1:17%, Ths other atarters in thi event were Nettie [Toakins, Belle Pulmer, Name- nuke, Julfa* Jackson, Bubadills, -Minulock, and Waterwiten. The secornd race wasjaShandicap for all azos, dash one and three-uunrters miles, Courler, Nrcfi Hale, Long Bow, Heectog, Usrryowen, Whisper, und Verdigris stasted. 'The favorite; Courier, was defested. Long Bow finst, Necy Hale sccond, Heretog third. Time, 8:408{, Thind event was u sclling race for all ‘ues, urie, $:4k), dash o wile und Lall; four started, il Buululen, Bill Dillon, Fairplay, and Put Leonard, Ssunders took the lead, wud waa a b é’""‘ Dillon second, Fuirpluy third, e, 35 The last race was o dash of one mile fora ruuc of $250. Cruisan, Tolono. _Charle torham, Banuoclath, Miss Ella Kean, Richards' 2 filly, s, Mohur, Mirab, Day ¥y and Little Jenule started. Dau Kmey Y Slubur second, Mlrub shind, Tiwe, HY. Jue Rod AT OLVELAND. CLREVELAND, O., Uct, 2.—The fall mectiog of $ho Cloveland Club cpeucd todoy with tug ,mateh :menee promptly at 1:30 mln’mnlun of those roads. 8 since the formation of thelr pool they have been weather and a oo attendance, in perfeet condition. 0 the 2:45 class, purse $600, divided, there were elizhit entries, but only two start k toize Girl won {u three etralzht heats, lls)n;n“l L anced In the third beat, Thng It the 8:22 class, nine starters. Deception won the first two heate, Lew Scott the thind, and Badger Girl vhe fifth, The fourth heat was desd between Lew Scott and Badzer Girl. Darknees coming on, the race was postponcd untit to-mor- row, all the horses tmas. Deception, Low Scott, and Badger GIrl Leing sent to the stables, Tine of thefive heats trotted, 2:248{, 2:231¢, 2:25, 2:4, and 2;9514. e TRIGGER. PREPARATIONS FOR THE RIFLE MATCHES on Thureday, Friday, and' S8aturday are about completed, and the varfous clubs and teams ara gatherfng, the Wiaconetn and Michigan Clubs arrving last night., The Inter-State match will be cowmenced Thursday morning about 9 o'clock, closing at about 2 p. m., and - tho mid- range match at 500 yards will close the day's shooting, _Iriday morning tho match for the Dearboen Club challenge-plate will be the opene ing number, followed by the individual match of twenty shots ai yords., This may possibly ocenpy” 8 part of Suturday, owing to ihe number of entrics, The shott-mnze matehes, viz,: 200. yards off- liand, m&y rifle umler the r aud the 20 yarls off-hand, with militasy rides, will com- R e and wliil close the meeth of the week? The Sharpe's rifie match will take place on Thursday, Oct. 11, Tralns will leave e follows: Michizan Southe crn Depot, Van Buren street, and ¥ a. 1., 12:01 and 3:40 po e retnenine from South Chicago at 10:28 n. i, 13056, $:45, and 6:40 p. m., Plttabnrg, Fort Wiyne & Chicago Depot Madison and Canal streets: 6:10 and 8 a.m., and 13:01 and returning at U:08 & m, and 12:58, 3. 3 0, 1 Theketa will be on sale ut tho hotels and cigar- stands on and after to- THE RAILROADS. TRANSPORTATION PRONLEMS, The meeting of rallroad managers to b held in New York to-morrow will bea highly Imyportant one, as upon its result will depend. the further continuance of the New York nool. While this. pool Las hoen ndvantageous to the trunk lines as far as hicreased reculpta nre concerned, thera have been encountered, so far, numberless obstacles which will bave to be re. moved it the combination shall proie a per- mnnent suceess. The groutest difllenlty grows out of the scheme for apportioning the west- bound freight between the different lines con- necting with the trunk roads. The Weatern roads ure almost unanimously opposed to Mr. Fink's plun of dividing tha business proportion- ately, us there is o number of ‘shippers who pre- fer o ship over certain routes, and do not like to he compelled to send their gooda over roads designated by the puol comtmissioners. Noveral meetings between the .\lnnmtv‘crs and Geneml Freizht Acgenta of the trunk lines and their Western councetions have been held sinco the formation of the poal fn urder to bring about n ratlsfactory armugement, and, st a ineeting held In this city sowe weeks oo, committecs were appointed to work out o plan which would prove satlafuctory to all concerned, Nothing Lus yet been heard from theso comitiees, and it is'understood that they havo so fur been un- able to come to au understanding, nl that they are ahout to give up the job us hopeless. It 3 not yet known whether the question will bo taken 'fl' tor discusslou at the Now York meet- ing, and 1t {8 probable that o apecial meeting will bo catled to finally disnoss of this matter, ‘The live-stock businces is another ditlleult which necds adjustment, and this subject will probably take up all the timo of tho New York meeting, As 18 well known, this business Is pooled by the roads leading Bust from Chicagons wellag by the roads leading Enst from 8t. Louls. The Chicago pool was formed two or thrro yenrs ago, but tho St. Loula com- binatlon was not onzmnized untll shout siz months aro and only afterbeingcompelled to do s by the Chleago roads, which™ had been snffer. ing very much from the cutting of mtesand the When the Bt. Louis pool was orgranized it wus agresd that the rute from St, Lotla should be five conts mory thun from Chicaco, This was a concession to the St. Louis ronda, as the differcuce, bused on tho regular mileog., would bo about elgnt cents, Yet the 8t. Lowis roads are not sutisfied, and The track was howling beenuse thelr business has been falling off, claimiug that the Chicayo rosds were not ncting fu good falth. Thoy churizo that cortaln of the lance shippers of Chic “eveners? recelved rebate of $15 a car, which rcbate was nut given to the 8t. Loufs sbippers, They also charge that certaln roads leading Eust from Cnicago Bl been cutting the regular tarlff rates. As fur aa the former chargo I8 coieerncdd, it Is corrcet in g0 fur that the New York trunk llnes pay a rebate to the “evencra’ and then charge liack to the Western roads thelr propor- tlon.” But us far as can bo lencncd the samo rebate Is palil Ly the trunk lNnes on shipments from 8t Louls, and it {s therefore bard to see how St. Louls hos a dlsadvantage on this ace count. The Injustice of paying such a rehato to certaln cluss of favored shippers has often been pointed out. by Tue TRIBUNE, not Decnuso it is a discrimination nzatnst ather eltics, but heeause it diseriminatea sgufust the small shippers hoth at Chicago und 8t, Louis. It fs evident that such an arrangement caunot last any length of time, and it is thefintention to have this matter corrected ot the Now York ineeting, Tho charge that eome of the Chicago roads huve been cutting the rates la entirely unfounded. ~ The” Grand Trunk i Canada Southern Roads ure sala to have been’ detected In cutting tho rates. The Grand ‘Trunk has_for mauy years past been fighting the Nuw York trank Hnes,and it fs o hard watter to control ft ns regards the main- tenanco of rates. Yet it {a suld that this roug is williug to join an arrangement for so doing, and that it will send a representative to the New York mecting, As fur a8 the Canada Bouthern §s concerned, it can easlly be hrought to terms by Vauderbilt, who contfols it. Tho cutting of ratus by thess roads, however, does thot Justlty the 8. Louls roail In eharging shiat it grives Clienizo an advantag While "the cut- tngg by the Grand Trunk might benett the Cal- cago ronds somuwhat, the scallug of rates by the Cunada Bouthern offsets that odvantawd, us it ucts most of fta live stock busls noss frum the Bouthwestern lines, espoclally the Wubash Road, which has been tho worst grumbler of all, It is evident from the foreguiue that the Jive-atock pools os at present unizunxcu ars hot 8 success, abd that they neod a thorough overhauling, if they ahall not go to pieees befure long, ‘Llie New York lines, how- aver, are to Llame for most of the troubles that haye thus far prevented pools from becoming a success, As soon as theydeclde that no rebates should be pald anyhody, and that the rates tromn the various points must be based on the actual mileago, then things will work smoothly aud pleasantly, and one of the problems towands wmsking their own pool s sucvess will have been solved, As longas the Western roads aro ut variance as regards East-bound shipuients, there ;‘“l:l‘:l 1o barmony as regurds the west-bound relghte. THE TRUNK-LINE POOL, Special Jnsvatch 10 The Chicuao Tribune, PriLapeLruia, Pa., Oct. 2—In regurd to & report telegraphed fron New York yesterday that leading rallroad men regard the present situation of the relative trunk hnes as belog very “critical,” one of the highcet officiula of the Pennsylvanis Kallroad says the relations of these lines kiave never been more ugrecable than at preseut, The prescuce of somo monagers of Western Roads at a_meeting of trunk-line anggers held in New York recently was mero- I,I; incldentel, and no diflicultics vxisted between their roads and others requiring thetr sttend- ance at the meeting, As to the aliegation thut thueabsence of Sie Williaw Tyler, President of the Grund Trunk Railway of Cavads, from the mecting s regurded as'a very strong evideuce reluctauce to join the freight “poots, this says that " Bir Willlam's * business CMELLS Wers 50 fin‘nln £ ut tho time that vits Hext Lo lmpossible for him to attend the meeting, The refusal of Preaident Sloan, of th ichizan Centraly to tuke part In the pro- ceediugs of the meet{ng was miscoustrued, | As Mr, Sloan's is the direct Weastern line of the Gratd Truvk, be Lus always been: willing to portiapate In councils likely to advance the “common juterests of the' varfous iines, but be could do uothing without the co-opera- tion of the Grand Truuk, which was not repre- sunted ot the mecting. By agreeluy upona rmlul the Eastwurd-bound freights,” continued he Pennsylvania Iailroad ° oitfelat, such & | ad {s in force on West- wand-bouud freights from New York, salbility of didlcultics I their forms ug a satlafsctory surcencut with tho Grand ‘Crunk would be rewuved, and comimon sense told them that lhe{ should agres. They only to du with all frelghbt just as bus been done for the luwt four or live years with live stock sent Eust from Chicazo.,” The iLul-tIl)ll will ugain coe up at o weeting of trunk live munsgers to e Lold'in New York to-morrow, 0. known na ITEMS. The raflroads centering in this city are now doibg ub fuucion business, both fu Leight aud -throw that ,m-lu-u y tway yon should pay us for it {otherwing we eannot, {Father, nnd ho han spoken to you kindly. When {he becama your Great Father lie found in the bovke ‘certaln treatics. ‘a4 well o they “onzht to be u law to you. ‘treaties made 1t hls duty to earry rmvlnlnnl for iyon and to foed on n place near (e ) :aml uuny not as we desire, but as wiso men wo ‘have to accommorato ouraelves to thinue an they ‘now, ithe laws, fo wo midht give you food when you ito any other ‘was pleascd at what you sald about taking .pleased 1T you o near the supplics on tho Missonrl This winter you will neee than for many years hefore. churchies have been organized, and over 1,800 nembers received on profosafons of faith,—an advance of on ol {institations are passengers. Some of the ronds are unable to supply a suflicient number of cara to bring for- ward nil that Is offered. The Chiengo, Barling- ton & Quincy haa been borrawing all the cars it could get, and yet {t ins not enough. Dunog the lart few dave It has added a number of im- ,rrored fron cara to {ts rulling stock, and several rmdred more will be added aa fast as they can be completod. Mr. ), Hickeon, (ieneral Manager, and other offictala'of the lirand Trunk Radrond were in the cuz“{‘umnh], It {s stated that thelr pres- ence soinething to do with the intended lmrchnse of the Chieago & Lake Huron Rafiroad, bough they deng that such ls thelr mission. e ———— INDIANS. CONTLICTING VIEWS, Wasmixaron, D. C., Oct. 8.—Ihe Bionx and Arrapaboe Indian delegates had their last pow-wow at the Interfor Department to-day. Red-Cloud sakl: My peapte are npposed to golng to the Missonrl River, and ray it we yo there all our stock will dle. T know when I go hack all my young men and people will feelvery radly becauss we have ot (0 20 to the Missour) Itiver. Al the northern ndians that have been bronght into the resvrya- tions have been brought 1n hy Spotted-Tail and myeell. Spotted-Tail salds ‘The decision the Gireat Father has made s yonra, It e your decision and rot otrs, You nak me and my people to ro near to the Missonr{ River. We cannot g near the Mimsonrd River this winter, my delegation liere altogetler we have decid: that we “cannot go to the Missourf River. If L should tell my people } hud been ordered to go there and. liad sanctioned the order they would scatter all over the country, 'Fhis delegat(on hero with me have told you our opinion, and have de- chiled what tn do, but it scenia miy plans are not ene tertained, We have picked ont . good place, aml aeo willing ta poon It in the _spritg, bot we cantob move thia fall. We would like to bo at peace and keep peuce with the whiten, but It §a linpossi- ble for ns to move away this fall, We want our ageney at Wounded Knee Crock.” Yourwords ta mic are very poad, bul we do not want to move to the Mistouri ftiver and mave hack again in tho apring, Where we are at present we arc all pre- pred for winter. White men never throw away lieir labors, What white men have they have, ad {t i the anme with ns, We don't “want to throw our labore away. if you want us to If yon puy un for it probably we can move away; Sccretary Schurz replied, saying: You came hete to take council with yoor Great ‘These Lzeaties wore a law to him Thesa Insourl River, here nre many things that are not ne you deaire, Your rupplies arc on the Missouri River They were carried there In aceurrlance with nre, were hungrz, and il 1« now too lato to earry them place. ' Great “Pathor 8 place on the White River, and ho will be hettor tver, #o he can help you wnen yon need it. He will not deatre you to remaln on the Missouri River |¢ longer than winter. Ho wiil be glul to sce yon wettle down on your permanent places, and will aid you In overy way and’ give you ail tbat the whito nation permits In the way of milis, wngons, and schools. Al ho desires you todo now s fo aid him in making it possible for him to help you. food, ond, inasmuch ns tho food cannot be carrded near tho pluce whero your poaple now fre, you il have Lo go near o Place where tho food fa. After n genernl handshaking the Indians re- tired. Thoey leave to-morrow evening for home via New York. I'restdent Iayes was present durlvg the lat- _ter part of tho conforence, WIITE BEARTH. Speetal Dispoteh to The Chicago Tridune, 81. PAUIL, Oct. 2.—Capt, Bates restored peace 'at White Earth by refusing to take sides. Tonie nzln, the Cutholic pricst, hns dlsappeared, prob- nb:[v toretuen and torment the Eplscopal agent. an misslonary when the troops are withdruwn, ————— FOREIGN MISSIONS. Aunual Report of the American Toard, Pitovinesce, R, L, Oct. 2—Tho sixty-elzhth ‘annual meoting of the American Board of Com- misstoners of Forelgn Mlsslons commenced this ‘afternoon. Tho attendance {8 very large. Tho meeting was called to order by the Rev, Mark Hopkius, D. I)., President ot the Board. tota} Income for tho year wna $441,391; total .oxpenditurcs, $458,537, 1, 1877, amountad to $47,085, The The total debt, Scpt. Judge Taylor sald this debt {s a moral oblign. tlon of every Congregutiona! Churcli in the United Btates, If it wero divided amoung all tho membere of the Congregational churches, the whole burden upon cach ouc would not ex- ‘ceed 15 cents. The Rev. Dr. N. @. Clork, Forelgn Bccrotary, then prescuted u report of tho missions of tho Board, The year has been pecullarly trying and cventful at home, becauso of the financial depression and loss of an honored Sccretary, and nbroad because of the ovils Invident to war, pestilence, and famine. In European Turkey ono station, Eskl-Baghrs, has been comploto- 1y blotted out, the wmisslionarivs burely cscaping with thelr lives, and in Indis Christisu com- munities have shared in the miserivs of the famnine, Despito all the hinderances and em- barrassments, there hins been a greater advance Twonty new more than per — cont mombership, ducatlon- doing 0 great work, but are {nsufiicieut totho demands made upon the entiro them, In the sccular inlsaion nearly four thines as many members wers recelved aa in the vious yeur. the evils of war, thero nave heen more additions than {n any former year, aud more by o hundred pro- In the Turkish Emplire, In apite of thun In the vear previous, nnd there'aro revivals ot Marash, Monastlr, and Tarpoot, In India the missions have made progress, and ning church-taembers of 1836 aro bow rep- resented by nearly 2,000, In China the outlook is moye hopoful than ever before, In Japuu the demannd for inatant and enlarged effurts is without a puralle! in misionary histo- rr. At Klsto, Kobe, Osaka, and other poluts there is astontshing eagernces hear the Gos- pel, and churcu-membership' has doubled during the year, i Iu Miconesin elght now chugehes have been organized amd 500 now members recotved, Among the North Awerlean Indlans some progreas has been mado, and us to the Papal lands, the work {u Moxico husbeen crippled for want of reiuforcemonts. 411n 8paln the church at Saragosas, thoagh bit- terly persecuted, has jucroased Ita moembership from 40 to 150, and in the Austrlan Empire important concessions have been secured, Pullowlu; is a general summary: Number of missions, 17; nnmber of statlong, 81; number of outstations, 5313 whole number of laborers conuected with tho nisalons, 1,503; paves printed as far as roported (Turkish und Foo- chow missions only), 6,483,100; nuisber of churches, 250; number of church mem- bers as mnearly as can learned, 18,4853 added ° during the year, nearly as can be learned, 1,583 number of trulning and theolorical schuots, 103 number of puplls in training in theological schouls aud station clasy ¢, B515 number of boarding schools for girls, )3 number ok pupls in bosnding schools for wirls, 5375 number of puplls ju connmon schoola, 34,6631 other adults under instruction, 1,028 whuls umnber of puplls, 25,003, The unnual sermon was delivered by the Rev, Dr. J. H. Falrehild, President of Oberlin Col- lege. e — HYMENEAL, Spectal Dispatch (o The Chicaga Tribune, MiLwivkes, Wis, Oct. 2—\Y, G. Byron, of the firm of Byron & tlenry, prominent in busi- neds and soclety clreles of this city, married In Clovelsnd, Monday, to Miss Justine Brayton, of that city, returned home to-day, and the happy couplo were serenaded this evening by a quar- tette of the Apollo Club. A large number of fricnds wore present to pay their respects. The weddiug st the resldence of ox-Postinas. ter West today was tho principal socety event of the day. herv was 8 larze fushionable gathering o wituess the nuptials of Edward K, Weat to Miss Mury E. Harrison, daugbter of I A. Harrison, Esq., a milway contractor. The ceremony was perfaruied by Hishop Fatlows, of Chicago, after which was a brilliaut recontion. The gifts were costly and nuinerous, ond tho coulo startcd on a bridal tour under an escort of quite a party of fricods, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loupox, Oct. 2—Bteamships Bollvia, Utopla, and tipajn from New York, Nurubery from Hal- {more,and Parthis from Boston, have arrived ut. 2 ° Fanruer Powne, Oct. 2—Arrived, Quebee, from Livervool. . NEw Youx, Uct, 3.—Arrived, steawship Poin- erauln, from Hambure, 84N Fraxcisco, Oct. 2—Salled, steamer Coll- 108, for Panawms e —————— e LOCAL POLI 1CS. Mesting of the County Central Democratic Commities. Patching Up Vacancies Canted by Re- niovals and Resignations. The Workingmen’s Convention Fixed for Saturday Evening. TUE DEMOCRACY. MEETING OF THE CONTRAL QOMMITTEE, The Cook County Damocratic Central:Com- mittoe met tast evening in the reading-room of the Palmer [lousc. Thae fullowing members were present, togctlier with a goodly repre- sentation of outsiders: Anton Herg, Dennts O'Sullivan, B, E. Goodell, R. H. Forrester, Johu Sommers, Pat Rafferty, Augustus Van Buren, William Law, Jr,, C. Cassallmann, Gus Lauge, Arno Voss, Michael Sweeney, P, I1. ‘8mith, E. O'Grady, J, B. Calhoun, M, Warner, The meeting was called to order by Porry . Smith, who. sald that if the nolso could be stopped they would go ahcend, At the only preyious meeting nt which he had Leeu present, the reporters had asked ifthey could be prescus, and were told that they might stay. On general principles hie was in favor of laving the zentle- men from tho press present, but he did not deem it just the properthing to report—as, meete jogs of tho Committee—gatherings where there was not o majority present, but ouly o few persons Whose actions dhl not bind the Comumittee, Yot st n meetine held Jast week, roporteid 8o as to leave the n- pression that there was a quornm present, there was un necount given of what might e consld- ered a little disturbance, when the Commity, was not really fu sesslon, Perhaps that migl be n very good reason for excluding the repor cra from the prescit meetine. Tho Democraf Committee of the (:"F of Chleago held them- selves responsible only for what they did when 1n session, nud did not”care partienlarly about belng responsible for what was done when they wery not in session. It had leen sugiested to hin by twa or three Inaividuals that perhaps the rué»ortcrl and every other per- son, cxeepting the Committee, be excluded. As for Wmaclt, ho was decldodly opposed to it Tlo knew of noreason himself” why anything thas the Committee had to dosliould not be exposed, provided it was not misinterpreted. But ho did want everything to be so Interpreted that the n- formation could be properly givey to the world throuch tho newspapers. TAT RAPPERTY, with recotlections of the disgraceful proceedings of the last meeting, and in u desire not to huve ‘the reporters around should thers be o repetd- ‘tlon of those procecdings, moved that every- boldy oxcept the Committee retiro from tho DIn. m:\lr. Goodell promptly moved to lay the mo- tlon an the tablo. T'at RufTerty called for the *‘aycs and nocs.” The voie was then taken on” the motion to table, which was carried—ycas, 113 nays, 8, Rafferty, Berg, and O'Grady voted In 'the neg- atfvo. x Judge Forrester, Chalrman of tho Committeo ito report on thoe subject of flling vacancies, made a report wideh took the ground that the County Cg}'trnl Committee alono hod authority to fil] vacuncles. Pat Rufferty wouldn't have it. The members of the Committee were siuiply the creatures of the ward, and not of the couity, and they had m t, and it was usurpation on thelr part, to attempt to take tha plece of the different wards and to say that they know better than the wards did whom to seleet, He moved that the aiffer- ent wands be Instructed to il vaciucles, The motlon_was voted d"“'"]"“d the roport adopted, Ralferty deliveriug tlie dissenting opinion. 1’(lu« Van Buren sald that, in_consequence of the restgnation of Col. Snowhook, a vacancy had been created In tho represuntation from tho Ninth Ward. Hfi‘v:fu:d necordingly nominato Mr, Lovejoy to fill that vacancy. Pat Ral Ie’;l.y nominated \\‘fl?;nm J. Maskell, A ballot wns taken, which resulted fn Muskell getting , Lovejoy, 8, and Dblunk, 1. Muskell was declarod clected, Col. Voss nominnted the Hon. John V. Le Moyne {u place of Gun, Corse, who bad Teft the cotinty, an the tnomber from thedecond County Commissionera' District. Mr. Lo Moyno wns elocted, Mr, Cassclunann, of tho Foarteenth Ward, tondered bis resignation, and noninated Ald, Rysn to take his place. "The nosninution wag ade anatimous. Anton Berz olso resigned, and nominated Dave Thomton. But Dave had & powerlul com- petitor in TOTTRL PALMER, who was nomimated by Col. Cathoun. Tho re- sult of a ballut wus that Potter Palmer recetved 11 votes aud the louse of David received 5. Mr, Palmer was dodared ofcected. Dennis O'Sulliven, former member from the Bacond Ward, resigned because he was now liv- Ing in the Kiftoenth, and nominated Judeo Boy- dlunbtundluko his placo. Judgo Boydeu was duly oleel o Mr. Uoodell nominated James MaKlnney, vice Mark Sheridan, ducoased, Col, Calhioun nominated Ald, 'l‘ullx who ro- cetved 18 votes to McKinney's 9. Ald. Tully was declured cloctod. Mr, Goodull sdd Mr, Story bal maved from tho Tenth Ward to the North Skde, and he de- sired to know IC it waa in order to nominate his BUCCCRROT, The '(il‘:filrmnn uq;gc:u:d that ths matter be temnor DOsLpODWK . Col. Vou¥ counseled waiting to hoar from Mr. Story hlnself, Gus Laue wanted to know what Lad becorno of Milea Kehoe, Ho was uominally the Buere- tary of the Committee, but he had cuased to at- tend the meetings, Juidge Forrester stated that Mr. Kehoo had safd he could not and would not uct as Scereta- ry,and the Judgo rugardod the remark as equiy- n{unt to a resignation, (Gus Van Buron moved to appoint a commit- tee of two to wult upon Mr. Kehoe and learn the true state of bis mjud in regard to this mat~ ter, Alr, Smith sold he bad met Milea during the day, and ho had sald that, whilo he wouldihe resent and act as u mowber, he could not con- [’lnuuw act us Secrotary. Why e was not presunt he could not fmagine. Judgo Forrester moved, ns a substitute, that Mr, Kehou's reslgnation be accepted, ‘The substitute was declared out of order, no reslrnation having bean tendercd, Pat RutTerty moved thut the ofilco of Secre- tary bo declured vacant. us Vun Jluren ytnoved to lay that motion on the table, Loat. Pat. Rugerty's motion wos then doclared in order, ‘ while culogizing the charactee Tho Chalrman, of the subject of all this discussion, sajd ho was prepared to meet the juevitable, which was to declure the oflice yucant. Aftor consldenible discusston. on the question whether Miles should be bounced or retaitod, lh:{nrly'n motion was carried by a vote of ] to ‘I'he Committoe thon adjourned until Friday evening ot 8 o'clock, WARD MEETINGS. BLEVENTH-WARD HEPULLICANS. The Eloventh Ward Republican Club held a mecting last night fu Martine's Hall, with Ald, A. B, Cooklin the chalr, Clark Geib, F. E. Bpouner, A, N. Linscott, J. B, Briggs, and Gen. A. L, Manu were appoluted a commlttes to sug- geat numes for uew ofiicers of the Club. Col J. H. Roberts, who is anxious to keep the rec onds of the Probate Court, was prescnt, aud orated at length upon the folllcs and folbles of t1he duy, and especlally thatio! the Demoacrutlc party. Hoshowed his sympathy for the work- ing classes and bhis dlsgust with the Green- buckers. Gon. Beem mado a bricl and very humorous speech, sud advocated the polley of standing by the Republivau party Lecause it wos right to stand by it. o believed iu naking all fights within jts ranks, i fights thers were to bo made, 1Mo predicted o grand future for the Re- publican pur ly. whose brinciples were eterual, The Commlttee on Ollicers reported, and the (ulluwlut' wers elected: Presidest, T, N, Bood; Vice-Presidonts, M. Carter, Gilbert Oleaon, Moses doucs, A: A, Sprague, Alexunder A Ferder J. M. Oliver; Becretary, A, Cole Treasuter, ¥ Syooner' Exvcutlve Comnaltlee, Woouard, 8. C. Btover, D. J. Avery, 0. L. Maun, i, 0. Huyt, M. E. Dickson, Cliarlcs Hop: pery W, E. Mortimer, B. H, Green, Fo A, Rid- dle, Bnmuel Kerr, M. J. Magill, A. N, Liuscott, d.od. Browu, A, Koenn. Presideut Hond, upon tuking the chaly,” thavked the Club for the honor conferred upon him, aud the retiriug Chalrioan, Al Cook, thanked the Club for the wennerin which bo had been treated by the mewbers, ile was accorded 3 usauiuwas vote: of thunks. Treasurcr Bpooner stated that the Club was oug of debt, and th Trecsury, 3 ‘The watter of County Cowmmlssioners was st there wus 3253 du (e, talked over, and the necersit; e nw\“'“_mm,’ n ersity of electing good After apeeches by Charles Herrlek and o Measri, Carler, Migil, ani Wuoodant n‘m:-l.'f;:! tention to the fct, that oftentiines voutha yote] whawere not members of the Club, and pug- ekted koma pule for membership and & revision aof the el Mr, Woodard helioved fn el oodoffieers, and in electing o new Con Treasurer, and to bave 8 count of the man He believed In_chanre, and ha o bellove In _ofcehording. - aa© At o fession, whetlier it was | Civil.Sers i reforin or not. e wanted houest men | oflice. He alid not believe that an ll(mc':t:":;{ was tho noblest work of God, unlees he ot Lrains and backbone as well, They needed #uch men for County Commissioners; “men whe would tight, who were honeat and able, and who would ferret out corruption and heap opiro~ brium. upon those who deserved it. ‘The officy of* County Cummissioner was entitlnl to hyg $2.50 per_day, }'u men were drawing 5 n tay, or #1500 o #3000 1 vear. He wanted no moy who was secking for the oflice ns the means of, making n living elected to the oflice. Thy fivo men of bralns and {utegrity needed for County Comenlasloners shonld know how to transact thelr-own bustneas, He adyo. cated the electton of pood lawyers 1o the oflice of dudies. He was opposed to the election of batf-fledged aud dncompetent Inwyers, [lg wanted only the best talent In the Itepubllean party put upon the tickets Ile urged the einp. zens to look uf this matter, and thought th the Eleventh Ward should be & pionecr fn this rogm e Club then ndjourned subject fo the of:tha Executive Committee, " eall 2 axcou{) Wanly nzryxwufls. meeting of the Sccond Ward Republie Club was lfxehl Iast evening at No. b3 Hn&: streots Col dackson was i the chafr pud My, Phillips acted as Secretary, The attendanee of eandidates equaled the attendunce of the mem. bers of the Club, awl they were all necorded g bearine, The candidates Tor L‘nnnl; Judge wio spoke were Omer Bushnell anad C 1L Willeet, Those for County Clerk were L. €, Hounnes and Mr. Hawley, W, E. Furness, enmdidate fop Probate Jud Cupt., Buckley, eandidate fop Clerk of the Criiminal Court s Heth F, Hanches candidate for Clerk of the Probate Court; and Alvert (1 Lane, candidate for Bunerintendont of the Publle Schools, alse apoke {p thelr own interest. 'The audience was largdand enthy. sinstic, Tho next mecting will bo held Mouday avening at the samo plnce. RIGHTII WARD RIOPUBLICANS. Tho Elghtls Ward Kepublican Club met lasg night at the corner of flatsted and Ilarelsun streets for the purpose of completlng reogan- Ization for work in tho approsching campaipn, Mr. G, W. Spafford presided, ond Mr, W u. Tibbetts was Sceretary. Mr. Willlnm Frascr inoved that the Chatr ap. polut & commitica of ten—one from each pree ciuet of the ward—to prepare a countitution and by-laws, sclect the permanent ofllcers of the clab, and report at the next meeting, The motlon was carrlod and the Chairappoint. ed the followinz named gentlemen o ‘serve as tha Comnitteo: First Precinet, 8.0, Aincy; Becoml, Vetor Bteck: Third, John Lussem; Fourth, Herman Andre; Fifth, Mr. Ross; Sixth,’ £. V. Camuer; Seventh, F. Gindeles Lighth, flohn McAsens | Nintiy, J. 8. Manning}; Teuth, B o Iate for the J Mr. M. 1), Brown, a_candMate for the Judge. ship of the Probute Court, mwle a fey uu‘c’x;)b- able remarka upon toples of . the duy, nod the meeting adjourned. THE WORKINGMEN, ‘The Central Committee of the Warkingmen's Imrty of the United Statea held a'special session inst “night at Vorwnerta Turner-lall for the purpose of makingarrangementsfor the County Couventlon, tobe lield on Saturdny, Oct. 6, at South 8ide Turncr-Hall, cornur of Clark and Van Buren streets, Mr. 8, Goldwater fn the chair, and C, Simons keeping tho record. Thero waus o full attendance, avery wand of the city belng represcnted, and aleu ihe Towns of Lake, Civero, Bremen, and Hyde Park. It waa de- cided “that the ~Convention bo ealled to order at 7 o'clock p. m, sharp, and that the Chairman of the Central Constittee should act ns Chairinan pro tem untll the Convention was l)rnpurly organized. A number of fabor organe zations offured thelr transparcncics and bage ners to be used for the decorstlon of the ball, which were thankfully nccepted, 1t was re- lved that on Saturday, Oct, 13, o great deme oustrution of the party shourd leld on Market strect for the purpose of ratifying tho ticket. After,the transaction of other lrustness of minor interest the hmy adjourned to meet agan on Suuday next, at 7 p, ., at 80 Clark street, TILE COMMUNISTS are now busily engaged in alate-making, and have already définftely decided upon several of the candidates, It 1s almost certaln that they will place In - nomnation for County Clerk the notorious A. R, Parsons, and for Clerk of tho , Criminal Court the well-kaown Communist orator, John McAulif. For Caunty-Comiulsy sloners they have piaced on the slato Messes, Thoramark, Feltes, and Erickson, meun of equal callbre. For County Treasurcr they meanto nominate a German by tho tamo of Lauber,who is but little known “outside of Communistio ranks. They will mako no nominations for Judres, as thero are no lawyers in the city who sympathize with their causo except Floreocs McCarthy, Esq., in whose slucerity, however, they have no falth. ————— THE WEATHER, Wasnmarox, D. C., Oct, 8—1a, Lnknz Reglon incroasing cloudincss ayd rain arens, atationary or lower temperature and pressure, with increasing easterly winds, J LOUAL ODSKKYATIONS. Uiiteaqo, Ort. 3. TTme {Bari TRRTi,] _ WiRd. | 1A, Weathér, G:3a, m. 2001 67 | 901N, E., gentlo $itisa, o, 080, 08 ridh, m.~For the 1e1 i GENEHAL ONAKRYATIONS, Cu Oct, 3-3lidnlght, n| Weathers nfvin! SUICIDE, Svectal Diepatch to The Chicago Tridune. QGaLesnuRa, 1N, Oct, S—Mrs. Mary ‘Tracy, wife of an employe of the rallroad compuny, comnmitied xurchlu last night. The tirstattew ub wus mude with a razor, That falling, sho strangled herself with "I’hu h{:l!. ol( h&r Tuu. Teanporary Insanity was the return of 0 jury. sr.l Louls, Mu., Oct. 3.—~John N, Havswan, » young mau of sumo local political prominence, and well known in busiucss circles, shot imeclé through the heart ot his resfdence lust nighte No causo Is known for the ———— OBITUARY, Speclal Dianatch (0 Tha Chicago Tribune. GaLxsvuRy, DN, Oct, 2—Mr, Walter Chap pell, one of th vldest wnd most. astemed vitls zong, dled very suddenly, supposedly of apo plexy, this nuoh. Ilo was one of the carlivsé settlers of tho place, aud at the thuool bis death waaabout 70 yeurs of aygo. Huleaves one daughter, the wife of Syduey Myers, of Chicaga. PirTssunc, Oct, 3.—Mr, Richard Hayes, Pres ident of the Clfl Nutional Bauk, diod here this morning, aged Thiers’ Infuucy. The zood genius of M. Thicrs’ early years wad bis watorual grandmotber, Numerous wero the prior calls upon her affections, but sho found a wari nouk in her Leart for the diminu- tive Aduiphe Louis, In ber estimnation it did not inatter whether bis luge und arms werd scarcely percoptible, Iis huad was phenoines nally ble and lis chest l“)l&'lmll- She callud him the Pouces of the funlly; she forcsaw thos he would yet slay the vire of poverty. It was better, she hopefully luld down, to be boru to Tuck than fortune, A8 to the luck the futurs reserved for hin thuro wus u proguostls no less infallible than the caul with which children pre deatined to fortunc's fayors cuwg lnto tho world, It was the kind of tuft whih Perrault gave to Rlquet, aud which Na- ture bestowed oo the Fit Nupoleon Adolpbe Louls would eurely foree fatd to swilo on bim., The grandmother re minded those who fecrcd at ber faiths In the child’s futwre that there are ups as woll 83 downs in life, Four years previously a Kisk and Queen, the latter beautiful as u falry Prineess, and the duughter of ulong line ul Emperors, bad bean brought to the block; s @ fow springs buck the ‘fuudly of Gen. Bood: parte, whou ju 1707 bad thy globe of regal powes alinost at bis foot, applicd ut Marseilles fus vate door relief. Comlug of o poctic family, the waru-beasted grundane had somg of hel »rei vislons treated us funtusies of un castly-c: '“IL~ {uagiuation. She showed bLepsclfy nulwith statiing, o practicul wout, and took Adolphs Louis to greside with ber, Under ber fusteriing care lie vauguishod those lnfas lUfit':.\,»\l: which wer tu Lave bodu fotat to i, und wil I at Marscitles wiercllesaly elimiuate cudldred 0 low vlaljty. s chvet aud bewl waxud greaty wnd greater; but i point of growth W Luld sencd pretly Ready statiouacys