Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1877, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1877. Jdve, 47 majority; Gardner, Republican, Repre- Jentative, 41 majorlty. Cuirricotur, In,, Oct., 10.—Cass Township, Irtab, iemocrat, 403 Btabbs, 63: Gear, 63; Sen- ator, Madison, Democrat, 833 Tilton, Repnbilo: an, 105 Nirady, (ircenback, 7: Representative, Fash, Democrat, 106; Israel, Democrat, 79: Burns, Republican, &: Nye, Republican, 703 all others Democratic maforiites. PuLaski, Ja, Oct, 9.—Pulnski Precinet, Davie Connty: For 'Governor, Gesr, 53; Irish, Urceuback, 8; Liculenant-Goyernor, Republica Camphelt, 603 Democrat, James, 03; treer bark, McCready, fowa Crry, In, Oct. 0.—Fast Lucas Town- shin—Gear, 147 Friah, 143 Jessup, 6; Yepre: sentative—Bloom, 1. ’An\. 1424 flmnls, 495 Close, 154, Nxova, Ia., -Neola Township—Qear, Oct. 9. 835 Irish, Democrat, 253, Stohbs, Independent, 85 Representative—~Repubtican, 8 majority; Dalance of the Rtate ticket 9 ma uflv. Wxst Onove, Ia, Oct. 9.—West Grove Township—Qovernor—Irish, Democrat, 109; Gear, Republican, 443 Stubbs, (recnback, 39; up, Temperance, 8; Representative—Ioatche Democrat, 1075 Traverse, Republican. 57; Talmer, Greenback, 5. Dunyque, Ja., 9.—8tate Centrnl Com- mittee atspatch: *In Jeflerson County the Teepublican State ticket will have 8 majarity of 33 Republican Represcotative elscted by 350 majority; Bcnator holds over, In Marsball County, Marshalltown returns come 1n slowly; tiear's majority, 800 to 1,000; Parker, Repul lican Represeniative, elected by some majority. In Mahaska County, returna from three town. ships, including Otkalovsn, giveGear 8 majority of 35; county ticket terribly scratched, but tn- dications that Republicans clecy their ticket by 450 majority." Dunuqus, In., Oct. 9.—0sceola Connty—The Republican Rtate ticket has 300 majority; Re- vu‘vllmn Representatives elected by ma jority. BLoomixaTox Township, Muscatine Connty— City of Muscatine 1,503 votes cast; Democrats ahead come 215 on stralght tickets, but much weratching has been done, and the count wilknot ‘ba completed befare morning. Answonrit, In., Oct. 9.—Oregon Township— Governar, Gear, 10z Irlsh, 75: Tempcrance, Jeesup, 233 Inidependent, Stubbs,8; Hepresente atives—NRepublican, Parkinson, 1605 Democrat, chor, 82, DEs MoIngs, I, Oct. 9.—A heavy vole was polled 1n Polk County toslay, Des Moines City eaat 3,200 votes. Ba much scratching was done that the voto will not be connted out till very Iate. In the ¥irst Precinct of West Des Moine: out of 800 votcs cast, thers were 821 straigh Republican Latlots for Gear and_sbout 13 mors Tor the rest of the State tickel, S8pecials to thoe State Jtegister from other polnts give the follow- fng: “lirinnell annqblg} Powshelk County, srives Gear 2185 Jedsup, 2035 Iriah, 81, Pratrio City, Township of Jasper, gives Gear 1755 Irish, 4H4; Btubbs, 68. la the same township the Greenback candidate for Etato Benator has 40 1oajority, and the Repablican candldate for Rey resentative 45 malority. Daoxter Township, in Iallaa County, gives (tear 165; Lrish, 27 Btubbs, 47; Jessup, 20.” THE REAULT, Des Moinzs, In., Oct, U, —Mdnight—Tho rye- turns of the election como o will &mnklnz slowness, Not aslngle precloct of thia (Polk county has yet been heard from complete, au only about i dozen from other parts of the State. Clicrokee County 18 roported 300 Repub- dicour; Adair, 8505 Mahuska, 4305 Monons, 100; Core, 800; and it Jooks as it Dallas Cousty gires 1,200, Thesc aro ail pluralitics for John H. Gear for Goyernor. Dyurque, In., Oct. f.—Bcott County gives the Republican Statg ticket 500 majority. The Republicans elect three Representatives, The voie on Scnator {a close. Foster, Republican, is probably elected by a small majority. Winneshick County—~Returus come in slowly. The Republican 8tate ticket ia clected by l.fii’ mu]ofl:.‘y. aud the Republican Legislative ticket by handsome majorities. Woodbury Couuty—The Republicnn State ticket has about 250 majority. The Republicans clect thelr Representative and Seantor by 600 or W majority, Cherokds County—The Republican State tiex- ct has a majority of about 200. The Republican Legrislators ars clected l(:rv o small mu(Jorlt g Drusuque, In, Oct. §.—At tho Republican Stato Centrul Committce rooms very meagre returus bove beon recelved of the olection 1o this Btate. The vote has been a lizcht one, ow- inz to a heavy rain prevalllng generally over the State. Reports ludicate the election of the He- hublican State ticket by nbaut 80,000 over the Jemucratic tickel, Gear, Repubican candidate {for Governor, bus been conslderably scratched by ‘Temperancs wen, Gear will run at least 6,000 behind the rest of the ticket. The Green- hack State ticket will receive from 15,000 to 20,000 votes, and the Temperance ticket avout 6,000 votes, ‘Fhe Republicans will have anout. 80 mu{nrhy fu the Senate, and from 45 to 40 in the House, insuring the clection of & Repub- lican United Btates Scnator, Partial returns from this county indleato tho clection of the whole Democratie ticket by goveatly reduced majorities, The Ropublicans Jiave electid Updegrall 1o the Lfiglulnzum from Clayton County, aod probably Miles from Jack- son County,—both galns. Humfiton County—The Republican Htate ticket hay 200 majorlty; Republican Legislature sane majorliy. MontrzUMA, I8, Oct. D.—Jackson County— Gear, 194; Stubbs, 80; Irish, B8 .Yen?. 05 Halues, Bunn(ur.‘.‘.fl; Malone, 5 Fawar 83 Uninnewe, Io., Oct. §,—Grinnell 'Iovunm QGear, 2183 Jna!uE Temperance, 2053 Irish, Democrat, 815 Btubbs, Independont, 13 Taines, tor, Hepublican, 8153 Edwards, Democrat, Davenront, Ta,, Oct. 9.—Scott Connty gives the Btato Rtepublican ticket woanun% Three Republican Representatives elected. Vote on Seuator cluse; Foster, Kepublican, prouably clected by & small majority, NEW YORK, A BORE-MEAD CONVENTION. Bpeciul Diapateh ta he 1'hicago Tribune, Ngw Yonk, Oct. 8.—Tho Democratic Convons tlon of the Ninth Benatorial District, beld at HNyuck to-day, was onlivenod by a fres fight, Henry D. Purroy, Prestilent of the Board of Al dermen of this city, and Charles W, Jonce, lead- &5 f the Democratic gang n_Rockland County, ‘were smonys the deleatos. When tho, roll was called Jones presented the name of a substitute in hisaistrict, to which Purroy objected. Joucs defended bis motion sharply, and, aftér two or -three rejolnders, Purroy, whio i & largo and vio- lent-tempered man, approsched Jones, aud, hoving cursed him roundly, suddenly struck lin & terdfic blow, which knocked bim down and broke Lis jaw badly, Thowas Yurroy, the Alderman's brother, then jolned In, and a general serimmagae betweon the frionds of the parties followed, The Convention was brought to order by the police, who took Purroy incharge. Busincss was delayed till tho Alder- manle Prestdent conld arrange matters with the ‘Justice, who bound bim over to keep the peace. {'When the Convention reassembled it was lit- /eully one of sorcheads aud of black-and-blue j¢yes, Lurroy Is candidato for Polica Commls- eluner and several other fat offices. ) TIE DEMOCHATIO CONVENTION, % From Our Oum Corvespondint. « New Yonrg, Oct. 6.—The glory of & personal Conventlon wus not left to the Republicans of ihis Btate to enjoy, or regret, alone. Kclly ruled oi Albany as sbeolutely ss Conkling dfd at Rochester. ‘Thero was talk beforeland that the Tammany Chicf was to bo set down bard fu a back seat, but the thing did uot hap- pen. There was effort bofurehand to securo hurmony o the Conventlon, it merely for tho sako of contrast, but tue effort resulted in as little as the talk, Indeed, s Now York Demo- cratic Convention without sguabbles.and con- fuslon so confounded as to be quite beyond the vower of voles or gavel, would scarcely bo recogolzed as legitimate, and the metropolitan delegates at least might expect to be baulshed Ly thelr constituents, or such of . themn ns coutd read well enough to comprebend the situation, 1( the Republicans nt Hocheatwr were divided betwist two opiulons, the Democruts st Al- buny wers divided betwixt three. Thers wus a wplendid irlo of opponents, such as not even tho Nusby wlug of *the political fauily can boast—Tllden, Kelly, and Morrissey. 1 he culy lkeness between them 'is that they are all reformers. ‘The Urst wants to reform every- thing, provided the dodge dues not grow too thiu for electioneering Lnur»onu; the sccond to refcrm the Canal uni City Goverments, which &ro nob uow payin: large enough dividends to thelr respoctive lings: wod the last o reform ‘Tummavy, or ju other words the second biin- selt, The end of the.cuntest discovered Mor- Tizsey thrust out of doors, wrath, muscle, vows of yengeance aud alt; Tilden, wropped'in his old ticket aud tirwly tucked away un » shelf so high s barely to be reachied Ly the suothing ‘words regardivg 8 great, wlse, aud unfortunate stateswan; while -:lli', of Tamuny, ruled tho rooat within the bull. The victory, bowever, ‘was not sccoiplished without lues; sod by muuy, who looked at $hu interests of the part] ruthes thun ot thuse of Kelly, tt was clusstticd with Coukliug'y, as of thosevictories wore dise ustrous than delvat. TUS AMUSINU $IDN OF TUB KXSULT was the suddeuly trausformed temper uf various of the country delceates. Some of these bad Provbusied that great thiongs would besven. They had passed nnder tbs yoke of Tammaay fong enongh, aud now was the ciiosen time for the.combfird delegates outeide of the metrop- ol to assert themseives and show Tammany what they could do, The talk was very roso- Tute, and at one honr L did beein to look as fhough there were something of forre behind it, perchance sutlicicat force to shake the Tam- many butl-dog from the Democratic throat. But lo, when the animal showed Lis tecth, thena valarous ones were the first to succumb, and the most careful 1o never onco et In the way. They watched oven how by visible snbmfasion they might best corry favor and standing. They, voted aye at his approving nod, or nay as readi- Iy it he but frowned., It was nniluesuonnbly n pood thing that Ketly resolved to havae no farther compromise with -nu—‘rnmmnny,—-gow. that is, for the Re- publican prospects, When antl-Tammany was aflowed a representation of 24 to H9, there wos no suflicient excuse lefs for a bolt. Now that anti-Tammany has been deliberately kicked out, there 1s no excuse left for anything etse. Mer- cilessly beaten at convention, Morrissey haa no recourse but to fight 1t out hand to hand at the lis. If he docs not do this, even his fmost atimate acquaintances know nothing of his characteristics. Kelly 1s more power(t, but he 1s not more willfal or dogged., ~ Morrissey likes o run a gambling-honse and race-course; he Iikes to sit In the Senato and be chieftain of a clan in New York; but he would give his places and eversihing elscto just once thrash, !qnnrc{" and thoroughly thrash; John Kelly in a poHitical ht. Tho odds are against him, but he has Leen challenged. I hodoes not try, there will be something to pay,~and Tammany will pay it. There is one way open to anti-Tammany by which the now high-riding Democracy tnay be vrought to terms. 1f Morrissey is s shrewd in this emergency as he has proved in others, he can TOURN Hi8 PRESENT ILL-PORTUNE INTO FOTURE INPLUBNCE, By a wise and temperata leadership, the op) nents of Tammany may edsily become so for- midatle as to be ablo to dictate the terms of thelr return, and to henceforth stava o equal footing with the Sachem’s tribe. This can only be accomplirhed by a stralght bolt aud & fair as well as honest combination wity the Independ- cnta und Hepnblicans, both as to city and Htate. By falr, I mean simply that the anti- ‘fammany organization must not claim two- thirds or theee-fourths of all the ofifecs, which, of cottrse, would spoil all ehance of coalition, Let these three parties once join hands, and hold to thelr pledges, and tyere would bea backing down_ur a defeat for the Tammany leader and the Democratic party to cliooso be- tween, Buch a pullingto pleces of the immense majority usually produced In this city would nat only overthrow Kelly's howe rule, Lut almost certainly carry the Blate, and certainly secure a Iepublican Leg- {slature. Brooklyn, morcover, has a faction which was treated ‘at conventlon In the same rasuner as antl-Tammany, aod which docs ot fech lcss sore about. it With New York snd Kings Countics kept down to a reasonable ma- jority, the Albany delegates would be made to regand thelr submission to Kelly as a stupend. ous blunder, not to be In future repeated. ‘'The open break with tha Tilden clement causes as much bitterness within the ranks, but promises Jees help to the Republicans, Whay cver the Lostility 1o Allen C. Beach or the dis- appolutment to ‘Mr. Tilden, the only hupe vl the latter now lies in the vigor of his support to the former. It will be both pathetle sud amus- ing to sce Daniol Mogone, perhaps a8 lucompe- tent & man as was cver pusbed to the poliiieal pince he has held, swullow the enmity of years and work for the olectlon of his rival, his cversince his entrance into politics. ‘Lhiere is 1ittla doubt that Magone would do this, or uny- thing clse in his power, should Mr. ‘Lilden so Never had aliresd schemer more hilant agent, which exnlaing liow Magone came to bo Chatrmau of 8tate Commities when there wero scores of his superiors walt- ing to be chosen. It nlso explains why be was Intrusted to carry out jnstructions from over the sea converning the control and action of the Uonvention; Instructions which were rendered uscless through the power of & New York ruler more mnghty than the ex-Gov- ornor. No malter, however, who Is o be Seew rotary of 8tate, Mr. Tiluan's only hope to gain thie United Btates Scnatorship les in working to elect a Demnocratic L(-filslnzurc, . Todo this he wonld undoubtedly take to hia ‘arms his most inveterate opponent, If the latter would arcept the lecblo embrace, Mr, Beach lins ucarly filled that role, yet {n convention they were hicld up as {rionds and comrades, and it was not remem- bered, fortunately, that Mr. Ueach was of the Canal Ring whicti Mr. Ttlden mude political cap- 1tal by hunting down; nor that ho bad repeats ealy "denounced Tilden's “rofurm ns y sham, and cheap trickery. It has been well sald that if tho Republicaus do not carry this State in November it certaloly will not b tho fnult of the Democrats. They havo braved opinfon by nominating to head the ticket & an with a record only too well known, tic is a popular man fo the Western part of the State,—no doubt of that,—and s moresvidely known than Mr. Churchill; bat it remalns to be scen whether a heavily-tuxed people, who have been much stirred up during the pust few years furcgard to canal thigvery and inlamansgement, are so soon ready to forget, and pluco {u oflico ono of the very parties whoso hands were found unclean s canal waler when the reform In Stato. Government wns instituted, TR COURSE OF THN ‘' STAATS-ZRITUNG,” Democratie, in proposing that tho duscuntented of all purtica combine in an indepondent move- ment, making upa new ticket for the most port, i3 o significunt thing., 'The Uerman organ s couservailve and not aiven to rash nets, Such a proposal from such = source shows that the action of Tammany at Albany mccts with opposition in unexpected quarters, and that there is chanco for a split so serious as to encourage Republicans nine tinics where Conkling’s personal Conventlon discour~ aged them once, The linc to be followed by antl-Tammany Is not yet announced, except that Senator Morris- sey has committed himself to riddle the record of Allen C. Beach in such sharpshooter’s style s shall make Kelly and Beach sft down to- gether in sackcloth and aslics, and how] with e and despair, 1t Is an ofl-vear in New York ra itics, but will be a pretty livoly year for all "h-t.‘ with skirmishing and battles al| -In!l]r.g ‘sha e, G, MISCELLANEOUS, NEW YORK WORKINGMEN, Tuor, N. Y., Oct. 0.~The Workingmen's Btate Conventlon s in scssion, Uov. Bladr pre- slding, The platform favors the retircment of Natlonal Dank notes, duclores labor has the vight to an equal share of the wealth It createn; favors the estublishment of a bureau of iabor statistics by Btate and Natlonal Guyvorments, and theaholishment of & contract system iu pris- ons; declares that rallroads should be under tha control of the Btates through which they passg proposcs an Increass of the ataudlug army; op- Poses centraligation, and favors the prosscution of nceeseary public works. M’LEAN COUNTY, ILL. Spectal Dispaich 10 The Chicann Tribune. BLooMINGTON, IIl., Oct. 9.—)cLeau County Democrata to-day nominated county officers o follows: Judge, W, W, Packard, of Blooming- ton; Clerk, Johu T. Didlaks, of, Towanda; Trensurer, Thomas Loer, oi Notmal; Buperin! tendent of Schwols, C. &f. Merriman, of Tinom- fugton. With the exception of Locr, 8l its can- dldates are thoso pominated somo days ago by the ludependacnts, Syectal Dispatd s o iieago Trivwne o 3 LaxcoLy, Nemct. 0.—1)9%!.:- Are gasem- bilug for the Ropublicun State Convention to be held hers to-niorrow, The candidates are Bupreme Judie and two Regents of the Unl- yenity to bovominated. Chief Justice Lake, the Hon. E. E, Brown, Gen. A, 11, Connar, ond Judge B, Hrigys are the chiet nspirants for tho former position, Spctal Divmatento %‘n"’?““'“ Tribu 1uaich {0 TAe Chicuyo ne, INDIANAPOLIZ, Oct. Y.Senator MeDonald, fa ac interviow to-duht, stuted that Democratie Benators generally, ho belicved, would vote 1o confirm Haves' nommations, and that Butler will bo scated from Bouth Curodina without wuch opposition WOMAN'S SUFPFRAGE CONVENTION, Bostox, Oct. Lucy Btone presided st the Womau's Suifroge State Couvention, sud C. C. Burlelgh made un sddress. The resolutions favored the equal distribution of wealth and censured tho Svcretary of the Treasury. N N, J. Oct. BT, Republi BWARK, N. J., Oct. 9.—Tha Republicaus re- cloct Mayor Yates by 831 niujority over Pin hl)em.) 'he uext Common Couucil will stand; cpublicans, 10; Demncrats, 11, ‘b Working- men's ticket poflcd lfl:‘)? VORB. 348, Lzavenwontu, Kan., Oct, 9.—The Repub- lean brate Central Comnmlittee wet la Shis city to-day aund'nominated Wilijam R Wagstatl for Chiel Justice and, Thomas W, Waterson for Licatevant-toverfc —————— YELLOW FEVER. JaCR50XVILLE, Fia., Oct. 9.~ Thrco new cases of ycllow fever at Fernandina to-dsy l.nnn‘i1 two deaths, The e uearly out of aux- l:l::ly ;wuuflx‘{ho arrival of nl:l;‘vxfllnun sud :‘:?puu in respouse to their last appeal for — BOUNCED, "' LouisviLLs, Ky., Oct. 9.~F. W. Gruber, Pro- fessor of Modern Language in the Boys® High- 8chool, was disinisscd to-night, having becn charged with dlstributiog s crcular defaming tus President of the School Board. SULEIMAN'S TASK. The Work Laid Out for the New Commander in Bulgaria. He Is to Commence Opera= tions at Once Against Biela. And Will Enconnter the Strongest Part of the Russiag Line, - The Russians Alao Preparing for an Active Fall Campaign, . Conclusion of the Russo- Servian Negotiations at Belgrade. Servia Will Enter the Fiold Some Time in Novem- ber. Greece Again Assumes a Ware lika Attitude Toward the Porte. Gambetta Addresses an Im- mense Republican Meet- ing in Paris, SULEIMAN PASHA. THE WORK LAID OUT POR TLOM, [ByiCable to The Chicago Tribune.] Toxpox Orrios or Tne Cmoaco Trinone, 6 Pironave Price, SBroawp, Oct. 10— s, m.—From Vienna and Constantinople re- ports come that Bulolman Pasha intends commoncing operations at onco ngainat the Lower Yantra nnd Bielo. This is probably not tho parfof the Russian line against which he would himsolf prefer to operate, ns it is tho most strongly fortificd. Some mili- tary authorities who have iuspooted it pro- nounce the Russian positions there IMPIZONADLE, The Porto, however, which sent Mchemet All imperative orders to commence offensive operations without dolay, has given his com- mand to Suleiman Pasha fn the fall condl- donce that he will cxecuto the orders. which his prodecossor vontured to set aside. Itis understood that the Russians’ left and left cenire ARE TO BE ATTACKED, bocause the recent movements of the Army of the Czarovitch aro interpreted sss sign of an intontion of the commander to pross for- ward, and, driving back the enemy, isolato Tustchuk in order to besiego that place dur- ing the winter." —— WAR NOTES, PLEVNA, Bucnmangs?, Oct. 0.—~Tho Russians havo com- menced parallels at Plevan, under the superin- tendence of (fen., Tobiedon. BIONS O¥ ACTIVE WORK. The heavy masscs of troops ‘which aro belng sent to Bulgaria certalnly indicate their purposo to prosccute active operatfons durfog the au- tumn, ns the Russinos do not nced these roln- forcements to retaln thelr present position, N ABIA. Lonpox, Oct. 9.~Theginsurrection which broke out on the 12th of Heptember la the cen- tral districts of Daghestan, and gradually ex- tended through the whole of Central and SoutLern Daghostan, docs not appear to bo, quelled as it was thought to be after tho de- feat of tho main body of the (nsurgents, numbering 6,000, by the Russisns. An officlal dispateh from Karajal eaysa band of 4,000 in- surgents were defeated on the 30th'of Scplom- Lerand the3d of October witha loss of 3% killed, wounded, and prisoncrs, The Russian loas waslosignificant. Otbier bands are still Lo- ng pursucd. LOASRS 1N ASIA MINOR, ? LowpoX, Oct. 0.—Thp Russian cattmate places Mukhtar Pasha’s Ioss on the 2d and 8d of October at u.@o. SRRVIA. Bucmnarest, Oct. 0.—A Belgrade correspond- ont saye be hicars from & diplomatic sourco that tho Porte has demanded explanations regurdiug Bervia's purposs in arming and uegotiating with Russia sud Roumanta, The Porte declares it will bo obliged to send a special commilssionyg to Beigrade to luqulre whother ita suzeraln righta are not being tampored with. All first-class militis brigades, exc of Belgrade, Bhabatlc, and Valevd, have marched to the frontier. The second-class wiil follow In teu days. More money aod several buudred boxes of shoes huve arrived from Russia. Nujotiations with Rossia have at last cowe ta & satistactory close. A Cabinet councll haa resolved upon warlike measures, though not. befors the middie uf November, GREKCH PREFANING, Atnens, Oct. 9.—M, Tricorupls, Minister of Forelgn Alfairs, has Infurwoea tke Britiah Min- ister that Greoce was obliged to regund the thruatening langusge vt the Fortu as n motive for completing her military proparations as rapidly as possible. DENIAL. Rous, Oct. 0.—The Judia flentes the state- mnent. that tho Ports has demsnded the rocall of the Italiau Consul at Rustchuk, TUR NUNLISTS, Bxriay, Oct. 0.—The Russlan police have dis- covered o fresh Nibilist plot, Numerous ar- rests havo been made in Moscow and Klev, GREAT BRITAIN, TUR BRITISH ORLIN TRADE. Lowpox, Oct, l.—1he Timss says: *'Bince the beginning of the prescut ycar we havo import- ed 23,000,000 cwt of wheat, sgafnat 18,000,000 cwt last year, Curlously enough the ucreased supplics have not yet como frows the Unitea Blutes, which sent us nearly 4,000,000 cwt less this year than last., Our chief sources of the cxtra supply bave becu Britlsh Indis, Mussls, Qermany, ¥Frunce, and Exypt. No doubt fudis, Egypt, and Rusala bave becu stimulated to ex- port more largety than usual Ly their financlal neccesities, but tho figures are uouo the less significant. Oa that account it Is just possible the corn dealers of the United States way hokd back a little too loug in the hope of obtaining bhigber prices, aud {4 is quite cyident from tho oase of the warket at presout it will not yet, ot ull events, bear squeexiug.™ ¥ TUB MARE LAKK BXPRESS says: Three woeks of flne weather has greatly chaoged the posftion, {f not the prospects, of the corn trads geuerally, renderiug thresbing possiblc, and hnvroviog the condition, Thero s s much lerger supply of English wheat than seemed Jkely, the returus for the last week or two showing somotiiug llke the usual quantity sold. This bas tended for the vresent o lessen the demsod for furcign wheat. As arrivals have buen zood aud shibments from the Atlau- t those tle porta very large, trade has Leen overdons for the moment, and prices o given way with the arrival of 40,000 to 50,000 quarters of Amner- {can wheat per week nt Liverpool, and disap- pointing the demand. llollers have made A concession each marketlay, and prices are from three to four shillings er guarter lower than three weeks ago. Whether this state of thinzs will continue re- malngd to be scen. The [mmense shipments at 80 carly & period would scem to couptenanc the highest cstimates as to the exporting power of the Atlantic States tnia year, but with snch prices as are now ruling tn America, so far Above not only resalo here, but the value in any of onr markets, It séems quite Increaible that shlpments should continue on anything like the same ncalo as during the past month, It scems inevitable that thoy wnuat fall off very much, capocially a8 forward contracts were not made to anyibing like the same extent for Octo- ber and November shinment as for Bflr tember. Indeml, for ~ the Iast elx weeks very few offers havg come from the other side. Al this certainly sucgeats the 1dea that ahipments inay now forsoine time be on a much more modernto scale, Any sign of this would tell finmediately on trade, for the quality of both winter ani! spring whtats {s un- usually fine, and the flush of English supplics 18 nearly over, while tho condition wiil soon be- come very bal. A very large demand may thero fore be expected for” Amerfcan wheat, for ns Ruasian supplics will soon be cut off for tho winter there I8 nothing clse for the consump- tion of the country to go upon. . Another influ- cnve to affect the teade favorably may coma from France. Teade there lias not gone as was expected. Au active demand on the part of French Uuyers woull have scemed to be fully justifled, lut this may be changed, ~ Likc ourselves, they have had fine weather, finproved condition, and, in con- sequence, bome supplics. 1t 1s dificult for ua to \m-zlnc to what extent tradels paralyzed and restricted throuzhout France, especially in Parts, by the dangers and anxlety of the “polit- {eal situation. Should this crisis bfll.l:m¥||y assed there wonld hnmediotely be a revival of rade, ami not least in the vorn trade, We should then probubly sce the present dullncas give place to activity, the French buvers Fro- ceeding at onee to supply the neccasitics which all admit exist this year, but which hitherto scem to have been roganled with indifference. The stock of oats In London is very heavy, about 0,000 quarters, azainst 212,000 Inst year, The stock of wheat - 18 about 840,000 quarters, agalnat 400,000 lagt year. . TRANCE, FOLITICAL, Pans, Oct. 0.—The Ministerial papersan- nounce that of tho 803 Republican scats, the winuing by the Government of 117 s almost cortain, while forty more are favorable, 80 that the Government will have a majority of at least twenty. The Left, however, stiil reckons confl- dently on 400 scats, OAMDETTA 1s prosccated for placanting his manifesto tothe olcctors of tha Twentleth Arrondissement onthe streets, and not for its publication. The printer of tho manifesto has been summoned before the Correctlonal Tribunal. REFUDBLICAN MRETINO, y Pants, Oct, lh—Gambetta will nddress n preat meeting this cyenlog. 8ix thousand cards have bueen issued. Every precaution has been taken by the organizers uf tho meeting to prevent dis- turbanee. The military suthorities on their part have taken special measures. They have statloned detachments of troops in the’ Ilace Chateau (’Eau closo to the placo of mecting, ?IWUIM a guard of polico fn tho neighbor- ALL QUIET, TPanis, Oct. 0.—The great ttepublican meet- ing sed oft without disturbance. In his speech, Gambelta said the existence of univer- sal su mfe was at stake, sod poloted out the danger which that [nstitution “would incur if, after having at the Jost clections pronounced In favor of a Kepublfe, {¢ should now give {tself the lon consequence of governmental prese sure. In that ¢case the publlc peace wonld be compromiscd, for universal suilrage was possi- bly ita only defense. Ita full would involve Lthe decadenco and denth of the country, Gambetta culoglzed Grevy as the man best fitted for con- tinuing the work of concord, concllistion, and respoct for the Iaw, - He disclaimed auy desire for power for himself, and concluded” with a vivlent attack on the Clerleals, who, ho sald,’ex- cited the fears of Europe by tho presence of an anti-Republican coalition, Paws, Oct. 0.—Gambetts, in his specch, re- ferred fo Republlean prospects, and eald: **After mifting the information which reaches me from all quarters, I assure you the 863 will return to Versallles relnforced to 400, RELIGIOUS. THE EPISCOPALIANS. Rostow, Mass., Oct. 0.—At the morning slon the Episcopal Convention unaninously asked tho [Touso of Blshops to consent to tho erection of tho Diocese of Weat Virginla, ‘Che Rev. Dr. Chase (I1l.) presented papers ro- gording the crectlon of two new dloceses in I~ nols. Referreds The Committeo to whom was referred tho petition of Blshop White, of the Prayer-Book Assoctation, reported. Discussion followed upon the nceessity for, and the best way of, re- clalming and securiug tho non-religious and r. “’K messago waa received from the Hoase of Bishops announcing the following: That the House of Bishops wished to Luipress the clergy with the solemnity of the duty of encouragin: temperance, With tho strictéat morality, any that they preach and plead oarnestly against gambling, visitiog (mproper places, and com- mitting the curse of anto-uatal murdor, and that the Ilouse of Blshops concurs with the Hlouse of Deputles that each misalonury Blahop ahull have {furlsdlcunn over all the cleriry in his district, and that he shall presidu over the court for the trial of auy clerical offonse within his vlmdlmun. and shall summon ns asaistants in hot court nny three Presbyters within hia dis- triet, and if 1ot so many, then bo shall summon three from avy neighboring district sullicliently near. EVANGELICAL KNOWLEDGE. BosTon, Mass,, Oct. 0.—~The tricunial session of tho Evangelical Knowledgo Soclety began to--ay, Two pruininent causcs of comparativo inactivity were held to bo the financiaf embare raesment of the country sud the unsettled policy of soclety, Hishop Hall made an elab- orate argument against the tendency to error of the Church. in ita ecclesfuaticiani it was bes ;&mlng bardly inferior to that of the Church of me. CASUALTIES. SPREADING RATLS, Special Dispatch ba The Chicago Tridune. Lravanwonty, Kan., Ocf. 0.—A terrible nccident occurrod to o freight tralu on the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacitlie Rallroad, four miles cast of Platte Clty, about 10 a’glock to-nlght. The accldent waa caused by the ralls spreading, and the engine snd four frolght cars wore pre- uipitated down uu enbankment forty fect. The engincer, Ike Buith, was fatally injured, and the firemon, Wililan Kissler, “severely hurt about the head and shonMers, and will nou probably recover, — THE ATCHISON BRIDGE. . Arcmsox, Kan., Oct. 0.—The wést abutment of the bridge over the Missouri River at thls polnt, which fell last Friday nlcht, is being re- palred by a temporary approach restiug on piles. ‘This work L#so far advanced that it Is announced that tralve will bo able to puss over the bridge to-morrow and travel across the rniver fully re- sumed. Track-laylng of the Centrul Branch of the Unfon Pucy way cxtension {8 progress- ing ut the rate of about & mile per day, RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Bpacial Dirpich 10 The Chicago Tribune, PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct, 9.~A collision, happily unattended by fata) results, oceurred between two freight trains this morning ou the I'an- Handle Rallrond at Burgettstown, & few miles from this city, Both cogines were badly dam- aged. Fireman Rodgers, In jumplug off bis en- Biue, was severely but uot fatally iujured. The collislon delayed'both tratus two hours, maiterksiion KILLED BY A MACHINE. Suectal & The Chicugo Tridume, Wixoxa, Miva., Oct. 9.-~John Brasl, & worthy citizen of this place, was killed last night by a board which flew back from an edgiug machine fu Youman's mill and atruck bim fu tio side, DROWNED. New Youx, Oct. 0.—Duriog the storm last night 8 trame houss was wushed fnto Newark Bay, and threg persons were drowned. A — SUICIDE, -« Forr Warxs, Ind., Oct.*0.—This morning a Gerwsn vamed Heory Roester comimnitied suls clde by bavging himself in bis stable. Deceased was out of employment and ln fivanctal troubl which %mb‘bly caused tho rash act, Heo wus ¥cars old. WASHINGTON, Important Meeting of the Presi- dent and Cabinet Yes- terday. A Declsion Reached Regarding the Vacant Supreme Judgeship. The High Honor of This Appointment to Rest Upon Gen. Harlan, of Kentucky. Ex-Seeretary DBristow to Ilave the St. James Mission if He Shall Wish It The Opulent Office of Colleotor at Now York Given to Theodore Roosovelt, Carpenter’s Allegation as to Dristow's Proseen- tions Overwhelmed by Gailty Con. fesatons. TIIE CABINTET. IMPORTANT BUBINRSS. Spectal Dispateh to TAe Chieagu Tritune, ‘Wastixatoy, ), C.y Oct, 9.—The Cabinet to- day cunsfdercd tho cstimates for deficiency np- propriations from the several departments to be snubmitted to Congress, further dlscursed the Fort Yuma matter, a8 explained clsewhaere, and acted upon some routine business. Nelther the New York appolntments nor any of the forcizn positions were referrod to, but it can be consid- cred as scttled, as already statcd in thescdis- patehies, that JTheodore Roosovelt §s to ba Col- lector and Gen. E. A, Merritt Surveyor of New York. TNB MOST TMTORTART ACT which the Cobinet did to-day was to sottle tho questfon as to the successor of Judge Davis upon the bench of tho Bupreme Court of the United States. The name of the person to be nominated for this office was submitted by the President to the Cabinet, and was fmmediately unanimonsly approved. The l’rmn}cnt. how- ever, speclally requested each membyer of ftho Cabinet to make no mention of the cholee until the namo shall have been sent to tho *Scnate. ‘There can be no doubt that the decislon has been made, that the Supremme Court question is set- tled, and that the riomination will at the latest DB SENT TO THE BENATS §Y TUESDAY of next week. There may bo some doubt as to the person eclceted, but it may be stated with a reasonable degren of assurance that the chofce bas fallen upon Gen, John M, Harlan, of Kens tucky, former law-partner of ex-Sceretary Bris tow, rccently a member of the Presidentlal Commisslon to Loulsiana, and one of the fore- most [awyers in_Kentucky or the country. Gen. Harlan was the Republican candidate for tiov- ernor of Kentucky in 1871, and again in 1875, and represented (Gon. Bristow's interests at the Cineinuat! Conventlon. The President, until tha Cabinet mesting to-day, bad not agiven an intimation of his declslon to any person. TURAE 13 NO UBABONABLE DOULT that John M. Harlau I8 tho man, and that Wunt, of Loulsiang, Herachel V. dohingon, of Qeorgls, Judge Drummond, of Clilcago, Judge Uninpbell, of Now Orleans, and tho scorca of othor appli- cants, are to bo disappoluted porsons. The fricnds of Gen. Bristow, who had expected that he would recelve this appointment, altliough ho has never made application~for it, nor 1s ft. konown that ho would have accepted it, will natunlly bo surprised that hic is not to bave It, and will inquire whether he {s to recelye any recognition from the Adminfstratfon. The sub- ject of his appointment to any oflice, it can he definitely atated, wus not cousldered in the Cabinet to-day, but the friends of Gen. Bristow, OAN IE CERTAIN that it will not be tho fault of Yis Adminlstra- tlon {f Bristow does not flil one of the most dipmified nnd lmfionnm ‘positions In the Govern- maont. Although tho subjest has not yet been broached in the Cobinct, 1€ can bo stated with reat confldenco thas tho President will proba bly tender to Uen. Bristow the office of United 8tatcs Minister to Great Britmin, how beld by Edwards Plerropont, 1t 18 not{evon known that Gen, Bristow would accopt this position, as he has nov madoauny application or {utunated to nny of his fricnds a desiro for any office, PUBLIC LANDS. AN INVESTIGATION, Special Disatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Wasuxoron, D, C., Oct, 9.—Following 1s tha full text of tho circular suspending desert lnnd entrics {n ordering a full investigation of the character of tho land In every inatance: DEFAUTMENT 0F TUE INTRI10D, GENKIAL LAND Orpicx, Wamtinaton, 1. C,, Oct. 8, ll(??.—lf:x- taler and Recelver ——, (IENTLENRN? YOu are ad. visea that all autrles undor provislons of the act entitied ** An act o provide for the sale of desert landa in corsain 8tates and Territorics," approved March 3, 1877 (Unitod States Ntatutos at Large, Vol 10, page 47V), are hotoby suspendod. Yon will give publie notice In eome newspaper pab- lshed nearost Lo the lands to all partics intorested of such suspension: also of the time and [vlm when you will hear testimony in regard to ho character of thie lande ontered under said act, All teatimony wil} be reduced to writing and for- wazded to this oftice with yuur jolnt oplulon there on. The Investigation mado must Lo mast full, thorongh, and completo, showing whother Any of 1he and entered under aaid act wiil produce an ag- ricultural “crop - without {rrigation; wiicther any land had beco proviously cultivated by rmm fesiding thetcon or non-residents; whether any bad to ba proteciod from overfiow by levees, and whether cntrics have Leon mnade by partles other than the ppiicante. Such dee velopmient of 1he facts must do a8 wil) fully rruuet the intorest of the Unlied 8t prevent he wugsess of frayd, aud secure (ho r fhu of ail people who have miade cntries in good fath nnder wald jaw. 1If the parties in juterest do not produce testhinony to the development of Lbesa facts you will endvavor to procute the same yourselves, Very respoctfully, Jo A, WiLLiaxson, Cowmlsstoner, ‘The total number of acres cotered a: about 800,000, two-thirds of which are in Colorado. Commssioucr Williamson fs of opinion that very few fraudulent ontrice have been wade, but 1 view of the -wuu]{(ug allegations of fraud he considers It advieable (o make the suspension aud favestigation unlvers: ¢ ——— 4 PER CENTB, -« TIN ROTHSCHILDA! OPINION, Hvecial Mpaich io Tha Chicago Tribune. ‘Wasunaron, D. Ci, Oct. 9.—~A gentleman connected with the Byndicate, who bas recoutly returned from Europe, brings some iutercsting luformation as to tho condition of the ¢ per cent loan. The market for these bonds was expect- ed to be fn Europe, There wus a differcncs of oplnion {n the Byndicato whether popular sub- scriptions shall be opencd on the Continent fn- stead of Loudon. Oulythe Rathschilds, who are the principal members of the Byndicate, fayored tho restricted policy which was Jadopt- od. They bave, withia two wecks, expressed the greatest confidence that thelr decislon was wisc. Thus far the quotations of the bouds in Europe are os, i ONLY NOMINAL. It s not expected that the price will improve much in -this country until the! subscriptions originally 1nade for specutative purposes bave boen absorbed by bons-fide fnvestors, The principal negotiators of loans in both London and Pars were of the opinjon that uo foreipn luau below 5 per cent, 1o matter bow good the svcurity, could be uegotiated in Europe g0 long &3 the results of the ern war depend u) the preseut cawpaigu. European invcstors have becn very cautivus thls summer on ac- count of the war. The disturbed conditioun of Europe has, fo fact, caused them, in a great IMEABUTY, 70 LOSK BIGUT OF OUK SECURITIRY. ‘They bave, morcover, been so gdeccived by Awerican raliroad aod miniug stocks that they expect large fuducements io- making American tuvestweuts, ‘The 43¢-per-vent bonds aru till chauging hauds fu London, sud the price for thewn s 50 low that it caunol be expectea that the 4-per-cent bonds bave disappeared from the market, 88 It Ls ex; lhs{,wfll do. As soon as it sball have been determined that there can be no further active campaign on the Danube until spring, it is expected that the price of the 4 per cents will improve. —— SOUTHERN PACIFIC, TUE FOLT TUMA CONTUHOVERSY, Boectal DiapuieA §0 Tha CAicago Tridune. ‘Wasuwiorox, D. C., Oct. .—The Fort Yuma bridge subject was agaln discassed by the Cab- fnet to-day. It scems that, some time ago, bo- fore the present Administration came into pow- er, tho Toxas Pacific Railroad Company under- took to build a bridge across tha Colorado River ot Fort Yuma, but was stoppod by the mflitary suthorities, becauso 1t had not obtalned the right of wayncross tho reservation. Recently, the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company ol Callfar- nia, having reached that point in the construc- tion of that road, began the buflding of a bridge, and thoy, too, were ordered to suspend by the military suthorities. At that time much of the timber and other material was in tha Colorado River obatructing navigation. The attention af the Administration having been called to these facts, It wns concluuud that the Company should be allowed to remove its timbeg from tha river; but, {n dofng 20, the workmen put {t into the bridge, which was thus completed with- out permisalon of the Government. Then the military authoritics interfered, opened the draw lir the middie ot the brldge, and refuscd to al- low any trnins to pass, although they did allow freight, passengers, nnd mails to be landed on the west side of tha river on_the Government rescryation, and carried over by the mules. THE POSTMASTER AT TUMA, at the cast side of the river, having made com- l:lnlm, that the mails were Jelnycd, telegraphud o the Postmaster-General, and he brought the matter to the attention of the Cabinct again, To-day it was decided that, while tho Execative branch of the Government has no yower to grant a right of way over the public lands, there Waa no reason why the Bouthern Pacific Rallroad Company should not he nllowed to use the bridge It had constructed until the mntter shall have been acted upun by Congrees. The oppo- sition to the use of the bridge comes chiely from the Texas Pacific Company. NOTES AND NEWS. €OX CROWING, Fpecial Dizpatcn to The Chicago Tribne, ‘Wasisuroy, . G, Oct. 9.—An attempt hna been made by some of the minor candidates for the 8peakership to agree to s combination which ebould result in uniting all partics ov- posed to Randall, It {a said that Morrison, Say- Ier, and Blackburn liave already agreed to ity that 8ayler hiaa placed his Interests in the hands ol Irlends here, aua that telewrams have becit sent to Goode asking his acceptance. The rumors also connect Mr. Cox with this matter, Cox, however, nsserts that ho has entered Into no such comblnacion, and does not Intend to. e thinks that tho talk of a combination among the other eandidates indleates that the cholee will flually bave to be made between Randall and blmself. FULLY VINDICATED. Trevious to the motlon made by ex-8enator Curpenter to discharge tho defendants in the Witowsky case without sending the matter to the jury, on the ground that no case had been imade out by the Uovernment, two of those in- dicted had pleaded guilty, ‘To-iay, as the case wus proceeding alter the refusal’of the Judge to interfere, a third oarty to the frand was brought Into courty, havhig been arrested in Maine, Ile mado o full confession to the District-Attorney, and announced his purpose to plead guiity to-morrow. Mr. Carpenter, dar- Iugz this trial, has twico referred to this prose- cution as on of the scveral which Bristow set on foot for political purposes. The lact that threo of those Implieated have slready pleaded Kuilty Is a full vindication of the prosccution. TIR IRESIDENT'S VISIT TO PREDERICE, MD. To the IVestern Avsoctated Press, Wasmnoron, D, C., Oct. 9,—At the Cabinct seselon the Presldont’s visit. to tho Frederlck (ML) Agricultursl Fair on Thursday next was £poken of. Secrctarics McCrary and Thomp- son_and Attorney-Genernl Devens will accom- pany him. COMMINSION 81GNED. Tho President Jins signed the commisaton of Robert 8, Anderson as United States Attorney in Montana. DIVIDEND DECLARED. The Comptroller of the Currency has declared o dividend of 10 per cent in_favor of the ered- ftors of the First Natlonal Bank of Winchester, 111, making in all dividends of 20 per cent. TiIR QUPRBME JUDOESHIP, 1t {s well underatood that the President has decided u‘x’mn the appolntment to the vacant Bupremo u\lgenhlf, but the announcement witl not be made untll after the organization of Congress. COMRUSTIBLES, 1 Quartermaster-Genornl Melgs, In a communi- catfon just published, states that portions of the roof uf thy wlnfi,o! tho C:ruol and a large ortion of that of the Genoral Post-Offico are 1ablo to conflagration. & SECIRETARY THOMPION was at the Navy Department to-day, * ALEXANDEN Il STRPHENS bad an fnterview to-day with o President. MORKISON DRPINXS 1118 YOUITION. Dirvatch to Qincinnaii -Enqutrer, Wasmnaton, 1. C., Oct. 7.—Morrison Insists to-night that hils canvass for the Speakership 18 honest, and is conducted solely In tho Interest of Witllam R. Morrison. e frankly announces that ho is opposed to the granting of all subsi- dles, and Imrflculnrl 18 hio opposed to Ltie Texas Pacific Ratlrond subsidy, or, as he calls it, % Tomn Beott's scheme.” He says that {f Bontlern members tuke tho sober second thought they will not endeavor to thrust such an_Issug upot the Democratic party, upon which therois such dilyersity of opinion, and which would be_cateu- Iated to dlstract rathor than give cohesive- ness to tho Democracy. On the flnancinl qucstion, ho says ho favors early rosumption; that he belleves In National Democracy, and not the enuncintlon of & policy for ono section of thotountry to be eulnfiu to suit the demands of another section, It [nmelected 8peaker," snid he, *1 want to bo elected on tha platforin of the Natlonnl Democracy snuounced at St. Louls, favoring resumption of speclo payment and op) m:xn to all subsidies.” With respect to the imprdvement of the Mississippl levecs, ne that lunamuch na the Misslseipp! River is o great nationa) artery of navigation, he would Yote for any meaggro looking to its improve- ment—not on accolint of advantagoe to any soc- tion, but viewing 1t in the light of a national improvement, calculated to benefit the country 18 whole. 1lodoes not think the Texas Faciic bill could be passed if ‘Tom Beott could choose his Bpeaker and organize the Pacific Rallroad Cominittee. On thu question of the remone- tization of sflyer, lie tie I8 In f3vor of tho restoration of silver to the place it ocenpied uR to 1560, and making §i interchangeable witl gold coln. SPRINGFIELD. The Btate Lovy~Mors Bands *Fanded . Tho New P'enltentiary to Be Enjoined, Apecial Dispalch to The Chleago Tribune, Brminavinuy, 1k, Oct. 9.—~The Gavernar, Auditor, and Btata Treasurét still delay making up the cortifleate fixing the rata por cent of the lavy lor Btate purposcs, deemiug It advisublo to first allow County Clerks 10 ucte upon uotificar tionof the work of the Btate Board of Equali- zation. The levy will ba sufliclent to cover the lexislative appropriation of $2,000,000 for ordi- uary parposcs aud §1,000,000 for schiools, and, as the equalized value of Btate property is shout $1K30,000,000, tho rate to be fixed will nmhlb\{ b as much as 85 cents on the 8100, The mill- tary taz, if levied, & one-twentioth of & mill on cach dollar uf taxable Rmperty. ‘The City of Believitle to-day funded in'the State-Audltor's office $50,000 bouda issued in ald of the Bellevillo & O'Faltou Rallroad. The people of (iralton aud Alton, or partice ntereted, will, it 1s reported, shortly fnatitute oroceedlugs to epjoln the Boutbcrn Peniten- tiary Cominlasloners from proceeding further toward the building of the prison ut Chester, The allegations of the compluinants are that Chester duea not fultlll the requirements of the law ss & location. AN ABANDONED PROJECT. Speciol Iapaich to Ths Chicago Tridune, PRIVADRLYTIA, Pa., Ocl. O.—It wes learned from o promineut ship-bulder to-day that some timo ago Willlam K. Vunderbilt cunceived the udes of eelublishiffz a truus-Atluntic line of steamers Lo ruu betweep liverpool and New York In connection with the rallroad. Jiewant- od the lue for the carriage of Wie gran his road emptied loto News York, and for the transportation of Furopean emigrants, who would thus ba secured foy the ratlroad to send West. He had a number of conferences with Johu Roach, the Chester ship-builder, and very recently the two came an = meat, Vanderit bad- gone. to" Easiand fur the pwpose of Bndlug how clesy the vessels wunted for the propoged line could be bullt on the Clyde, and t‘:‘mug L buck with it cstimates from » vumber of Clyde bulld- ers. Mr. Loach, bowever, pledged hiwmsclf & construct ”-Ax firs! 3 ships for LT pures propos: by the En‘flhh builders. * Vanderuily aud put bimsell down for 500, capltal § of the Campaoy. Mr. Rouch subscribed a largs aniount, aud obtalned sub~ sriptions fronNew York capitalists enough to bulid the alips aud cstabllsh the lfue. Every- thiuz was nearly arranged, and tbe dnufihu- men about to b luatrucied to preparc the platas, when Vauderbllt backed out, and sy present the watter {s at a stand-still. S BAGGED. L Gen. Miles Overtakes and Has An. other Battle with Joseph, The Chief and His Entirs Command Snre render After a Three-Days' Fight. Additional Facts Concerning the Battle of Sept, 80, JOSEPH SURRENDERS. The following dispatch has been recelved ay the miitary beadquarters In this city: HzADQUARTERS DISTHICT OF TAE Yll.wwnon, Caur on Eanve Cumex, M. T., Oct. 5, 1877, Gen. A. M. Terry, Commanding Department of . Dakota—DrAn GexenaL: Wo have bnd onr nsual success. 'Weo made very rapld and direct marey across the country, and, alter & severs engage. mont, and " belng kept under fpg for three days, the hostile eamp of Nez Perces under Chief Joeeph surrondered ag 2 o'clock to-duy. 1 intend to start the Second Caralry towsrd Donton on the 7th inst, Cannot supplies bo sent ont on the Denton Rotd to men them, and toturn with the remainder of the com. mand to the Yeliowstone? 1 lLiear that thers ¢~ trouble between the Blonx and the Cansaly authoritles. Iremaln, General, yours very traly, Natsox A, Mives, Colonel Drevet Major-General U. 6. A. Commanding A 800n 88 the compantos of the Sccond Cavaley of which Gen. Miles apcaks, areive here, the Com mizsion wii) start for Forl Walsh, Avurnep 1), Tesny, Deigadier-General, MILES® FINST BATTLE, Special Dispatch 1o The Chicago Tribune, Font BENTON, Oct. 5~By . Conrler to Heleny Mont, Oct. 0.~The scout who hrought Gen, Miles' dispatch to Fort Benton says that Joseph wans 8 prisoner in Gen. Miles’ bands, but was cxchanged for Lieut. Jerome, Socond Cay- alry, who had been captured by the In. dians. The story nceds confirmation, Thoe st of casunlties, as Previously telegraplied, coniains two ‘officers and twenty-ono men killed, and four officers and thirty-seven men wounded. The battalion of the 8ccond Cavalry which was destined to cs- cort the Sitting Bull Cominfsston was engraed fn the fight, and the Commisalon 18 now at this place. Tho fmportance of sending oll and supplies to Miles will probably cause that duty ta suporacde all other business in Gen. Terry's mind, and littlo can therefore Lo expected at present from ths Commlaston, To the Watern Associated Press, - Cnicaao, Oct, 9.—The concluding portlon of he report of Col. Miles of the engagemeny glthl.!uu‘n}x’ll }undl the first ?l wlhlch was sent. unday night, has just come In, the wircs hay ing beon repalred, "It 1s as follows: Ta keep tho companies with bim another escory was provided, This last eacort will now be used (4 convoy a teain of wagons, which will leave In the worning for Snake Creek with supplies, I bavi assumed the responsibility of nelly ing Col. Mo od, the Commissioner of Cauadian folice, o tiie aftaation, and of inviting i attention to'th huportance of preventivg Nitting Dull ana hia fol lowers {rom crossing the lige. A. 1. Tenny, Drigndler-Qeneral, — T FIRES. IN CHICAGO, ) The alarm from Box 279 at 8:45 yesterdsy morning was causcd by a fire In the three-story brick building 110 West Madison strect, ownod by Mrs. Hill, and occupled on tha first fluor by ‘Thomap Wall as r saloon. Damage, $200; fully. fnsured in the Glrard of Pennsylvania, Mrs, 1111, whio occuples the two uppér floors, loses 8450, fully lusured in the Franklin Company. The alann from Box 68 at 10:45 last evening wus ocensioned by a fire in the barn of Blnou Loy in rear of 418 South Clark street. Damage to barn, §25; and o horse burned to deatly, $50. No lnsurance; cause unknown, AT BURLINGTON, IA, Apectal Dispatch to The CAingo Tribune, Bunuinaton, Ia, Oct, 9.—The residence of Moses Banks, with its contents, was cousumed by nire. ‘The bullding was valued at $10,000. %g.umi in tho Alitna, of Martturd, for $1,000, —— ARCIHBISHOP BAYLEY. Imposing Ohsoquies st Baltimore, BArTixong, Md., Oct. 0.—The obsequics of Archbishop Bayley tovk place this morning at the Cathoedral, and wore attended by thousands of persons, Indeed, tho press was as greatas on the day of the arrival of tho romgins. The throns and altars wero heavily draped; also the gallcries and organ loft, About halt-past 8 the Young Cathotlc Friends® Society andjthe Catho- lic Library Association assembled at the Arche episcopal residence, and tho procession was formad In the follawing orders Censor-bearer. Cross-bearer and acolytes, Teversud clergy, resident and visiting, Tho fusignin-boarer uf the Iate Most Hav, Arch bishiop and crosier. s odral. Right Rev, Lishop, The procession mqyed through Charles, Mok berry, und Cathedral Breets 1o the Cathedral, the bell tolliag In the_meauthue aud tha elergy chantiug the litany, The collin was rlaud u the catafalaue fmmodiately fu frout of the alta tlowers, four caudulubru, éach coutaluing eight con lights, belogat tho Tiead and foot, -~ - Curdlual McCloskey, thirteen Archbislp and Hishops, aud & very large uumber of der pi!uwn. aastated at the service, (oy, Cerroll tioruey-Ueneral Gwynn, aud Mayor Latrube wure present, ‘The aervice lusted from hall puat 8 Lill nenrly noon. Bishop Woud, of Phi adelphin, wus the celebrant of the mass, asl Bishup Foley, of Chicago, preached the sermon. Al the cluse of the sermon, solemn benedic tions sud tlye absolutious wers prononnced by Bishop Luughliy, of Brooklyn; Bishiop Becker, ol Witmiugion; lN»hav Corrlgan, of ‘Newarky Archibustiop Wouds, of Philadeiphla; sud by Cardinal McCloskey. The toul beuediction was prouguuced by the Curdiust, who preslded st the concluding services. ‘The caakot was removed from the Cathedral to the Learss ut tho close of the services, aud borng in procession to the Unlon Depot. Fur un bour bofore the procession woved the atrects wers. lbmnf:« with P:oplz. ‘Thers musl bhave beou 10,000 ulony the line, a large jority of whom wera ladics. The procession and cor- tege moved very slowly, and were over an hour In reaching the depot. ~ By the time b arrived there the strects were almost lmpassiblo on sc- count ul the crowds that bad guthered, aud it was with ditliculty that the sidewalks could Le cleared to cuable the procession 10 fle futo the Krounds at the statiou. Five bandsome coachus were in waiting in the station, The rvewalus were pluu\ on bosrd, ana the tratn moved vfl ‘The Curdinal, Arcibishops, Bishuos, and wauy of the clergy sccompanied the funcral-rain W Emettabiirg W asslat In laying tha rematus of the beloved Archbishop to reat, : EumuErrssrig, Md, Oct. 0.—Upon the sr- rival of bhe traln beariog the body of the lute Archbishap Buyley, & processton formed and provecded (o the beautiful burial-place st 8t Josephi's. in the nldst of which ls the msusole- uw of Mother Hetou, the (vuuder o thu Order of Sisters of Cbarity, ‘Yhe altar within was dressed with fuwers, aod tapers burned upon it. In the crypt, immedlately under tho floor, the rematus of Archbishop Bayley wers laid,—ihose of his sunt, Sister Selon, lylng to the right. Al ter the rewsing wers deposited, Archbishop Gib- bons sung the burlal-service, which was re- spouded to by the clergy, rho etood withoub bulldivg.” This closed the obsequles. ——— FINANCIAL CoLumpus, 0., Uct. 9.—Upon farther fovest Ratlon it proves that the condition of the finan- cial atfalrs of Johu L. Gill, the well-known car* manufacturer, who las been seeking to effect an arrangement with his creditors, {s nothioR Like &s serlous as reported. Tl facts aro thescd Mr. GIN, for his ows couvenience, and to afford bun fluencis) rclied, has issued his personal boads to the velue of $300.000, besriug 8 per cent i LT o ol ) P wl 3 this relief he wi‘l’l‘mm out all right, and be sblé to retaln the greater part of his fortune. pp OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, LonpoN, Oct. 8.—Tho steamship Cornwall sshore 1o the Avou, bas been toated, und pro- ceeded 0 her destioation. , Nuw Youx, Oct. Wo-Arrived, steambins Bothbuis, frow Liverpoal; Wiclaud, from Haus