Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1877, Page 2

Johnson, Republican (for Senator), haa mbout 00 majority. Both I‘:cnrucn‘lat:v(c,s and the Republican county ticket are elected, Trenco. Tas Oct. 10.—n Howard County the Republican State ticket wiil have a msjorily of about 500 for all State officers azcont Gear, who 8 behind, The Republican candidates for Sen- ntor nmlfl!‘.emcsentl!lvc are elected by about 250 majority. Uunr’uz:my Ta.. Oct. 10.=Tn Louisa County the Republican Btate ticket has 540 majority. White, {chubllmn candidate for Representative, {s de- eated. Page Connty—The mY\:bllefm Btate ticket THas 700 mn)nfllr{; Republican Representative, €00 majority. Republican 8enator, 1,000 major- jty. Qear ran 100 behind his. ticket. Carroll Coun%‘y—nzmocrnuc State ticket has 109 majorits. The Republicans elect their Ror rerentative by 500 majority. Reese, Greenback, for 8enator, has 50 m:florllJ. No Democratic Legielative ticket In the fletd, futler County—Republican State ticket has n’n r;m]orfl.v. Republican Represcutative elected. 5 Webster Connty—Tha Greenback State ticket has 400 majority, Howard County—The Repnblican State teket has 500 majority. The Republican ecandidates .f"::'r, Bcnnl;‘\r nnd’i}mruenuum arg elected by 50 majority. \Vmi"mfl'n! Ia.,Oct. 10.—The vote iIn Madl- son County for (iovernor aou‘,'lirmlbllmn' 1,167 8tubbe, Qrecnback, 451; Irish, Democrat, 2. For Senator, Young, 'Republican, 113} Smal), Greenback, (25 Representative, u-d_lc Republican, 1,201; Cooper, Greenback, 7 Lewis, Independent, 814, Waventy, Is, Oct. 10.—Mewer County— Qear200 majority. The Hepublicans give Kim- hall, for Scnator, and Mayuard, for Representa- tive, each 150 majority. Drrugue, I.,20ct.10.—~Madlson Connty—Tha Republican State ticket has 70 majority. Had- ley, Republican Representative, is elécted by 6, nmI Young, Republican Senator, b{ 700, Warren Conuty—Republican 8tate ticket 300 majority. Tho Republicans elect the Represen- tative by 28 majority. Muscatine County—Gear, 180 mn{nrlly. The Republicans elect thelr Senator by 124 majority. The Detnocrats and Republicana™ esch clect a Representative. Special Hspateh to The Chiraga Tribune, CLINTON, im, Oct, 10.—Suflicicat returns {rom the clectfon yesterday inilicato the result, The Democratic Siate tickét bas & small mn(mr- ity In this county. The Greonback ticket polled nbout 200 votes. Ths Republicans elect the Sapersisor and the County Superintendent cer- tain: the Democrata elect 8enator, Treasurer, and Shertll, The Representatives are in doubt: robably Democratic, The Auditor 18 probably emocratic, Walilo M. Potter, New York S8tdle maching politiclan of thirty-five years’ experience, and cditor of the Clinton Daily Herald, whostumped 1ho county for the party and himself as candi- date for State Scnator, Is undoubtedly beaten hy Merrill, Democrat, present Scnator. The Republleans have probably elected ‘Treasurer, SteriiT, Bupervisors, and” Superintendent ol Pntlle 8chools, a Republican galn of SheriX and Bchool Superintendent. Grundy County gives a Republican majority for Governor of 4503 Wells, Democrat. for Rep- resentative, elected Ly a sinall majority. Clark County gives tho Republtican State ticket from 00 to 400 majority, The Demo- cratic and Greenbacker candidate for Repre- sentative is elected by 100 majority. In Ringgold County the ‘Republican 8tate ticket has a majority of 300 to 4 The Legis- Iative ticket is still in doubt. BunrLINGTON, 1a., Oct. 10.—This cily gives Qear, Republican, for liovernor, 1,238% Irish, TDemocrat, 719; S8tubbe, Greenback, 5212 Jessup, &, Gear's majority fn the county prohably 600. The Republicans “clect the Scnator and two Representatlves. Oct, 10,—Returns In Couxcit, Buures, Ta. this cmmtz‘to date \'obcnr 1,575; Irish, 1,3 Stubbe, 152, for Governor. For_ Lieutenunte Governor Elmpbcll ,450; Jauwes, 1,502; McCready, 117, Day, for Snpreme Judge, has 1,600; Boardman, 1463 Portor, ' 117, Von 'Coellen, _Superintendent of Schools, hes 1,617; Culhson, 1,462; Ballard, 118. ‘I'wo townstips are yet to hear from. These will fncrease the majority for the Repablican Btate ticket 125. For the Legislature, Carson and Clayton, Republicans, bave 1,604 and 1,677, respectively, and Hunt and Keatley 1418 an 1,57, respectively. The Greenback Leginiature ticket got 114 votes. The Republicans elect the centire county ticket, with the posaible exception of Suerifl and Treasurer. Dunvque, [a., Oct. 11—1a, m.—Twenty warde and townships give Iam, Democrat, Henator, 2,110 inajoritys three Democratic Representa- tives, 3,020, -.:\ns'." and 3.917; three, Republican Represcntatives 5,051, 2534, and 2,288, The en- tire Democratic ticket {6 elected, except Sur- veyor. Twa townships to report. KEOKUK, ‘IJ! Oct. 10.~Full returns from Lee County show Demoeratlc majoritiva for the en- tire State and legislative ticket, rapging from 150 to700. [rish runs Lehind his ticket. ‘The Democratie County ticket 1s elected with two exceptlons, Lawry, Republivan, for Bupervisor, s 40 majority, and Blackbury, Independent, for Auditer, 1,200 ajority. The Greenback ticket roceived mbout 850 votes fu tue county, and the Temperance ticket aboat 250, THE STATE, Des Moives, la, Oct. 10.—Midnight.—At this hour the blate Neglaler has detinite reports from haif tho counties in the State and partial returps from the beat of the others. - It states from them the total poll of the State to be 2%.000; that of thess Gear, Repub- livan, has 130,000 Irish, Deno- crat, 80,0003 Stubbs, Greenbacker, 85,0005 Jeseup, Prohilbitioniat, 5000, It claims _for Gear n clear majority over all. On the Legisla- ture, the returns siow 3¢ Republicans in tho Benate, to 8 Democrats, and 8 doubtful, Of these 8, ut least 5 will bo Republicans, In the House, so far as have reported defloitely, Re- vubliencs, 585 Democrats, 203 Greenbackers, 3; 1ot heard from, 19. Unehalf of the latterwrill be Republican. The Kepublican majority ou' j:}u: bullot it estimates at 60,8 Republican gatn ol ANTI-CONKLING. TIR COOPRR-INSTITUTA MEETING, NEw Youx, Oct, 10~The great hall of the Cooper Institute was filled in every part to- ulcht by substantial business men, bankers, und merchants, 1n response to tho call for a meeting “to fudorse the cfforts of President Hayesto resture unfon and harmony to the whole country, bring back Civil-8ervice to fis ecarly cfliclency and purity, and to express dis- approvat of the action of ' the Republican State Conventlon for placing the peoplo of the State fu & pusition towards the Admioistration at onco false and Injurious.’ Long befure half-past 7 o'clock the hall was flled, as was also the pigtform, on which were seatéd many ladics. On the platform wers Ilenry G, Stebbins, E. O, Cobb, J. Watson Webb, Alvin 2 Mann, Joha A, Stewart, George P, Bradford, ' Clarkson, E. 8hephard, Charles Pullmay, Dexter Hawkins, Thowas D, Velton, dJabu G, Holmbrook, Joscph Beligman, J, 8, Hehultz, U, Parker, . E. Thorne, 8.1, uggles, Yrof. Theodoro W, Diwight, W, E. Dodge, Ex: Qov. 8olomon, and others. At HBo'clock (eorwe Witllam Curtls took his m;ru on tho platform amid enthusiastic ap- ulise, YA 6. stetbine culed the mestog toor. der und nominated Prof, Theodore W, Dwight, of Cotunibia College Luw 8chool, a8 Chalrman. The aunouncement was received with cheers, und Prof. Dwight csme forward and made s alort uddress. - The Chairman then read s loog list of Viee-Presideuts und Becretaries of the mneeting, among them bolng Willlsm Cullen Bryaut, Nosh Davis, W. E. Dodge, E. D. Moryan, Jackson 8. 8chultz, Whitelaw Reld, Daniel £ Sickles, W, 8, Hoftman, R, L. Ken- pedp J- 1. Chodtey & it Wales, Alexander Bbaler, David Babcock, Jesse Seligman, J, Pierrepont Morgan, 8, B. Ruggles, John 3-1. Dorman B, Eaton, W. H. Guyon, E. L, Fancher, uud many others. CUKTIS' sPEECH, The Chairman then fntroduced the Moo, George Willlam Curtis to the meeting, and the apolause lagted fully ive minutes. Mr. Curtis #poke lu support of the President, and declared that the late Btate Couvention ol New York misrepresented the coursge, patriotism, aud principles of the Republwan party. e con- cluded as 1oltows: President liayes staude on s platform of Justice, union, uationu) pm'p:rl‘l{ gold_currency, snd Cinl bervice refor, and wo stund by him. it ls 8 platforia with une plaok ai de a4 the continent, deep as (b besting of the American Deart, sud it bears the levend > g serves bls party bess who serves b unlry best. ‘The spesker then retlred amld ‘applause. As soun a5 it subsided the lolluwlnggpruolullunl Wero rewd by the Becretury sud adopted: ‘Aha citizens of tha metrupolls bave always felt ibat neither commercial disturbances nor political disorder; neither brosyesidy nor the eflect of guod Bovernment, can e3lut auywhere {n the Union with- wut bringing tuthem fmuicdlste evil ur good, there~ fora bo it 4iesviced, That we rejolce fn tho ‘ecent and ug- questivusble evidences that evey clunso of the Constitution as it s eatablished la (o-day accepted by a wajority of thu cliizens of the United Staten, , 2, That we approve thy frunces and Sdelily with wbich Prosideut has kept his public pledges aud those of bli party as to reform n oor civil service. ‘There In 0o precedence in the politl- cal history of cur country of self-reformation by werty in power. Wo tender o the President sad 1o bus sble advisers vur hearty wympathy snd sup- o 3 U That the conutry has resson to congratulate Uclf ou thy uccursence of #0 wARy pby ad THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OéTOBER 1, 1877, ° political events favorable to 8 restoration of mote wholctome and ablding ptosperity than it ever be- fore eujoyed. The beneficent reanits of {he, V{idal. wave ' that Is lo [ifl na Above onr pres- ent distressea micht be defeated were not onr National Mdministration so urecetional, eo de- termined apon reform, and so carncet in ita deelre to unite men of A1l partics in & common and patri- otic endeavar f) bulidjup 8 truer tinlon, & maro manly style of po litice, & more cennine Amerlcan- ism (‘in we ever h'fore displayed to the world. 4, That we recognize In the candidates nom- fnated hy the Iate ftenublican Conventlon men of yntesrity and eapacity for the places for which they are named, They ATe in no sense responsible for the errors of the Conv ention, bnt are entitled npon thele fitnesa ana merit to the vate of cvrr‘ Tepablican. e indaree them in good faith, ani will anpport their clection by cvery honorable menna In onr power, After an address by ex-Gov, Solomon the meeting adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS. XRW YORK BREAD-WINNENS. ALpaxt, N, Y., Oct. 10.—The Bread-Winners' League held a Uonvention here to-day, Charles Traux, ot New York, was Chatrman. A plat- form was adopted reaflrming the Indianapolls platform of 1878, and that of the Dgead-Win- ners’ League of 1877, The following ticket was nominated: Secretary of State, Jotin J, Junio; Comptroller, F. P. Elllott; Attorney-General, E. Sharpe; 'i’renanrcr,.!ullxm Kearns; StateEn- gineer, floratlo Seymour, Jr. It {s understood that the Republicans will take Mr., Kearns for Treasurer on thelr ticket, and the Bread-Win- ners will take Greenvlille Tremaine for Attor- ucy-General on thelr ticket, thus perfecting the combination contemplated by the Hepubilcans and those opposed to Tammany Hall. THR NASTIVILLE MERCHANTS NasnviLLE, Tenn., Oct. 10.—AL a meeting of the Board of Trade' this morning reeotutions were ndopted protesting agatust the Resump- tlon act; against contraction aud the demanc- tizatlon offsilver: against the conversion of non- interest-bearing debt futo gold-intorest-bearing bonds, and favoring a Jaw making grecnbacks receivablo for customs and supplementing Na- tional Bank currency with United States Treas. ury notes. A massmeeting I8 called for 8atur- day to petition Congress for redress. Soectat Dispaieh i T ghiengo Triuns. a b to The & . GrNETA, 1L, Oct. 10.~The Kane Connty Re- ublican Convention nominated to-day the fol- owing ticket: For Counté Judge, J. 0. Me- Lelian; County Clerk, John C.Bherwin; County Treaaurer, Jolin Plaine; County Saperintendent of 8chools, C. E. Maun, The candidatc for ‘Treasurer was nominated on the eighteenth ballot. NEDRASKA. Special Pisvaich tn The (Meago Tritume. LixcoLx, Nep., Oct. 10.—The State Republic- an Conventlon met here to-day, and nominated the present Chlef Justice, Lake. for re-clection, An attempt was made to have a committcs ap- pointed on resolutions, but, after 2 hard struc: filr, it was voted down, and. nothing said about ayes’ poliey. Mr. Peralnger and C. A. Holmes were nominated for University Regents, TENDRICKS AND M'CLELLAN. Spgctt Dispated (0 The Chiragn.Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10.~Gov, Hendricka will return home Thursday or Friday. A recop- tion s talked of, at which " fTendricks and Me- CleMan will be tho rallying cry. REGISTRATION iN NEW YORK. Specint Diapatch 1o The Chicago Tribune, NEW YORK, Oct. 10—~To-lny was the first day's registry in New. York City, Total, 32,450, Also the sccond day in Brooklyn. To<lay’s work 26,000, agatnst 44,000 last year. L —— THE WOMEN. They Meet In n Natlonal Conventlon, Like the Men Folks, and Read Papers, Drops ping Mostly lnto Temperange—~Tho Sesslons lold at Cleveland, 0. Srectal Dispatch (n The Chicago Tridune. CLeVELAND, O, Oct, 10.—The fi{th Congress of Women of the United Stites began fts ses- slops at Cnso Hall at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing. There was & good attendanco from abroad, and the ball was crowded with members aod city people. In the absence of the President, Julla Ward Howe, Mrs. Abbey W. May, of Bos- top, Chalrman of the Exccutive Commlttee, presided. Tho first exerclse consisted of an nddress of wolcome from Mayor W, G, Rose. llel\hnd the gallant admirably, and stated that hie was with them In thelr cfforts to edu- cate aud elevate women, In conclusion hie ten- dered them the frecdom and hoapltality of the city. Mrs, May responded with thanks and cotnplimentary remarks, If Mayor Rose had been a member, and been tried by the women for vears, e could not have dona bettor in her opinion, Mrs. Dr, Avery, of Colorado, was appointed Becretary pro tem, ‘The_fev. Antolnctto Brown Blackwell, ot New Jersey, read o Elner entitled * Work Adapted to the Sex.” Bho argued that the sox should be educated to performn all kinds of work which they had strength to do. Women were mentally cquad to men. They shoutd not be ashamed to bo seen employed in oflices or elsewhere when physically equal to the task, A discussfon of the “paper cosued. Mrs, 8pencer, of Washilugton, belleved the great nced of woman to be to Jearn how to wina home aad then to keep it. Any labor was suit- sble fur woman that sho was physicglly able to accomplish, She should not remain at home, but shiould leave her home and do oftice work, or somcthing similar. Her mind would then oxpand. 8he would bo healthler, and when sho came liome the faces of the little ones wonld louk lovelier. Ouc-tenth of the work in officea at Washington was performed by women, who were the cquals [ not tho superiors of the maly clerks, Woman could never expect tosecure her rights unlcss she obtained the ballot. Mrs. Chiurchill, ot Rhode [aland, said that fn youth! girls should be taught Locarnsomethlng. Bho disscnted from the previous spéukers with roforence to women leaving thelr homes, and considered that dowestic aifalrs should firat be attended to. If the mother was in anoflice four or five bours each day, she would be oyer- burdened to vcrlurm her dutles st hume. Any extra time might be given Ly her sox to study- ing the scfences, At the Centenninl Expositiun Mra. Churchill met tha wife of the Minister {rom Denmark, whero the lutter exhiblied some splendid paintings sho Lad prepared In lefaure Lours. 'That was sn cxcclieat example for those who could do so to follow. ‘The sfternoon scasion opencd with a larger attendauce than In the imorning, Mrs. Bascom, of Wisconsin, read a well-writ- ten ewsay on the “Suppression of Intemper- ance.” 8ho considered thal the vice conld never Do uurpmml ualess it were done in the housa. hold faws, and crusades would not abate the cvil as long us bigh lving and lato habits con- tinued to fgsten the vice as with rivets of irou within the bosom of the family. Mfas Frances Willard, of Chicago, dlscnssed temperance work In_general, and praised the crusade. 8he agrecd with the previous lody, thiat the work shoukd be done at home, Mra. Perkins, of Cooperstown, N. Y., spoke favorably of the crusade, and advocated the passage of universal prohibitory laws. Men after death wers protected from’ medical stu- dents when the 1aiter sttempted grave-robbery. Why ahould they not Lo protgeted in Jifo from what was worse than body-stcaling and disscc- tion? Fish were protected fu certaln localibies by law. How much tnore should human beings be preserved from {ntemperance!- heebe N, Couzing, of 8t. Louis, Indorsed the views of the last paper read. Bho was gratified at the murked improvement {n facllitics for ed- ucating the girls of the United Btates, Filty years ago women were considered as unworthy of a higher education. They had beon regarded as tntended slmoly o be loved by wsn, Within a comparatively few years the tide lad begun to mmbum\ the aex could uow becoms educated., Bhe hoped girls throuthont the land would take advantage of thelr privileges, in closing, she adyocated striogeut temperance Jaws, Adjourned untll evening. ———— THE WEATHER, Wasmixatoy, D. C.. Oct. 11=1 &, m.~For the Upper Misslastppl Valley and Upper Lake Reglon, cold, northwest winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, sud rising barometer, foliowed at the northern stations by falling barometer sud warmer south winds, LO0AL OBIERYATIONS. Cu10aga, Oct, t0. Tine, | Bar, | Tar|Au. wind, “Mazimum thermometer, 343 minimua, UENESAL QHSEUTATIONS. § 46 Cutgauo, Uct. 10 ~Midnl ght. ur flr.’ Wind. | Rain] Weathar, ey 7|5 THE MINERS. PirrstoN, Pa., Oct. 10.—The Lehigh Valley Raitroad Cowpauy's mivers refuse to resume work 8t less than 10 per cent advance. VICTORY O DEFEAT? Which Army Won in the Late Battle in Asia Minor ? The Question No Nearer an -Answer than at First. Mukhtar and Michael Care- fully Avoiding Each Other. A Turkish Reltef Forco Within One Day’s March of Plevna. A Targe Russian Cavalry Ex- pedition En Route to Sofia, The Duc de Broglie Addresses the French Conservatives in Paris. 1o Thinks Gambetta Is an Asple rant for the Presidency. ASIA MINOR. THE RUSSIAN VERSION, {By Cable to TAe Chicaqo Tribune.] Tonpox Orrios or Tum Cmioaco Trisuxe, C PirarAvE Praoz, Brraxp, Oct. 11—4 a. m. —In the News o romarkablo announcoment is made from Asin. A spocinl correspondent with the Russians tolegraphs from Karajal thet Mukhtar Pasha has evacusted his posi- tion at Kizil Tepe, which waa taken from tho Bussians o fow months ago, and also Sabata, In an ofilcial tolegram from tho Russinn headquarters it is said to have been in con- sequenco of oporations on the 2d and 8d inet., and tho occupation of new positions by the Russian Lroops, that the Tarks aban. doned mostof their positions and commonced retreating. It is affirmed that the Russlans pursned them during tho night and ocoupied the line of Chadschivali, Subata, and Kul. werdan ; but, although this attempt to give an air of military compulsion to the movements of the Turks is very ingenious, nmore nalural oxplauntion presents itsolf, A corrospondent at Karajnl roports that the Russians had been compolled by bad weather to return to the positions they had pravious. ly ocoupled, and the Turks may Lave moved from tholr positions for tho same purpose, WAR NOTES, RETREATING, KERAJAL, Oct, 10.—A Russlan officlal dispateh yesterdaysays: In consequenco of tho occupa- tlon of new positions by our troops in the re- cent operations, tha enemy last night abandon- ed most of his positions, Including Kizel-Tepe, snd began rotreating, Wo purssed him, and duriog the night occupled tho line of the Chad- shirall, Sabatan, and Kulwerdan, CONPIRMED, Brenanest, Oct. 10,—A Karajal correspond- ent confirms the report that Mukhtar Pa- sha had evacuated Katzolpa and Boubatin, retir- ing to the summit of Alndja-Dagai. The cor- respondent sags this movement was necessitat- cd by Mukhtar's having lost 8,000 men. Durfng tho batties of Oct. 3 and 3 the Russlans occu- pled the posltions evacuated by the Turks, LATER. ‘The Russians, ou Wednesday, In consequence of unfavorablo weather, retired £6 the posittons they formerly occupled. Opecatlons, therofore, are postponed. 5 ‘The Russian Toss to the present {s 8,300, RELIAY FOI PLEVNA. Loxpox, Oct. 10.—A correspondent with Chevks Pasha's headquarters telegraphs from Radawlorzy, near Ilevna, date Mooday, us fol- lows: Ourarmy occuples Tellahe, and to-day effected » junction with Osman Pasha, who .took up positions on the helghts of Dubrix, There has beea no fighting on onr way bither oxcept a trifling cavalary skirmish in the plain of Lukovitz. The Russians who were encamped there ficd on our approach, Wehopo to arrive at Plevna to-morrow, Reconnolssances in any direction have falied to discover a sloglo Rasslao. AN EXPEDITION, A Bucharest spectal says Uen. Gourko, with cloven rcziments of cavalry and clght batteries of horso artillery, bave atarted on the road to Sofia by way of Tirnova and Belvl. Four cavalry regiments of the guard will join bim en route, ORDERED TO QUIT ‘The same correspondent says: *In conse- quence of tho restrictions placed by tho Rus« slavs on the moyements of corrospondents, the number of those with the riny before Plevaa have been rednced from slxty to two, & num- bez of English and Russian correspondents hav- ing been ordered to quit. The fact is, the au- thoritics aro endcavoring to keep the state of the army sccret, Aneyo-witness says that the soldlers aro suffering from severs weather, and lylng on the bare carth.” TOB HOAPITALS ARE FULL of wounded and slck. They pass the Danube by thousands, cart-loads at a time. BTBAMER BUNK, A Galatx speclal says an engagement took place off the Sulcina mouth of the Dunubs on ‘Tuesaay between o Russlan and Turkish steam- er, The latter exploded and sank with all hadds. . BARRED OUT. Bocaanzer, Oct. 10.—Untll further orders, no correspondents will be allowed with the Rus- slans st Plovna, . ZIMMERMAM, It is expected that Uen. Zimmerman’s army will shortly assume the offensive. " A Gualatz special says & passenger vessol from the Bt. Ueorge mouth of the Danube, bound for,Tulcha, accidentally struck a Russian tor- pedo, and blew up with ail hands. This is pos- sibly the origin of the report of the naval bat- tle, FOREIGN MISCELLANY, DX BROGLIE'S VIBWA, Pagts, Oct. 10.—The Due dp Broglle, speak- lug st a meeting of thy Condervatlve Cowmrnit~ tee, defended the Government from the charge of Clericalism. The real jssue, he sald, was con- servatlsns or radiealism,—McMahon or Gam- betta. M. Gambetta wore a mask, sheltering llmself tirst behind Thiers and then behind Grevy. Hodreaded Gambetta's succession to the Presidency, which might ensue should they desert President sfc3alon, who had no desire to destroy the Republic, INDIA FAMINE. Loxvod, Oct. 10.—~1 the Northwest mons soon proves good the India famise will enain four months. The prospects in the Northwest have so much fmproved that the xheme of rail- ways and other works for relief have been abandoned. ‘Tho subscriptions at the Mansion House for the sullerers aiount to $1,700,000. HBAVY FAILULE Lospoy, Oct. J0.—Frederick Dunadale, solicit- or, hus falled.” Liabilities, $1,500,000; asscts, . Directors of the Western Unlon "Telegraph £000.000, consisting of cotlierfes and other propelty. A COMPLAINT. La France publishes o letter adidreased to the Amerjcan Legation from Brasscls by an Amerl- ho waa re- moved from his home and family and expelled Bedel van pamed Hedel, who claims that from France without an assigned reason. claiins reparation through the Legation. FAILURES A Berlin special says & privata bank in Pom. {abilitiea sall to be merana has suspended. £75,000. SPAIN AND CUTA. A Madrld special says the Cuban loan, which is guaranteed by the Colonial cunmmb&lll b«: ,000 nex| fncreased by £5,000,000, and by $20,000, yesr, to defray the cxpenditures, "~ CRIME. TWEED'S CONFESSION. Spectal Mspateh ta The Chicago Tridund, New Yorg, Oct 10.—Tweed's vriginal con- fession, Alling three newspaper pages, Is printed to<lay. There are but two paragraphs which hase not bees fully made public In his testi- mony before the Aldermen. In regard to the freat steal of the vonchers, Tweed says that, in 8 conversation with Oakey Hall, then Mayor, relative to the examinatfon of vouchers by the Bnb-Commlttee nssocinted with the Committec of Citizens, of which William A Booth was Chairman, Hall informed Tweed that, if the vouchers were not’ examined, it would tend to, and would probably, brdak down the prosecu- tions against thg Ring. ‘T'weed thereupon consnlted with N. II, Cook, ,an ottache of tha Department of Publis Works, and the heads of bureaus therein, the poseibllity of obtaluing access and destroy- ing sald vouchers, - Cook examined the Comp- troller's office, and reported to Mr, Tweed that ho belleved the vouchers could be obtalned and destroyed, and told Tweed to legve the matter In bis hands aud he would attend toit. It was subsequently ascertained that the Committeo called upon Connolly, the Comptroller, to pro- duce the vouchers, Connolly, being cognizant of what wna golnz to take place, requested and obtained a delay of a fesr days, during which time Cook, as he Informed Tweed, obtained ac- ceas to the rooms of tho Comptroller ani car- ried away and destroved the vouchers. Who, if any one, was engaged with him In the robbery ’l;wccd Is not informed, as Cook declined to state. . ‘To explaln the destruction of his papers anfl documents, Twveed esays that, alter the Indict- ment for misdemennor had been tried the sce. ond time, and Tweed was convicted, a few days’ delny was granted before scutenco was pro- nouneed. During that interval, Tweed was in- formed by Judge l’u"cnnnl otie of his counscl, that there was a provision of law which author- 1zed the appointment by the Court of two Trns- tees, who wonld have vower to take posscasion of hls |;swufl'l.y and_cxercise all of the rights which he'had thus acquired. Tweed, by the advice of Julze Kullerton, therefore transferred varjons pieces of his property to artics,umong whom were soveral of his counsel. Ie also at that time, In accordance with advice given by his counscl, destroyed nearly all his memoranda of acccannts, bank-booke, stock, aml other evidences ot his provious tranaactions with members of the Ri d others. These were burned fn Tweed by bimsel!, assisted hy his son Willlam, 8, F. ewey, F. Kubn, John €. Halligan, and W, FEdelston, all of whom were counected with Tweed, in his employ and pay. A schedule of what pretends Lo be all of Tweed's clly'fmm- erty 1s glven, and all his exlsting cticcks,” These are In such forin as to tell nothing, and wonld be utterly worthlces as evlidence. ITOMICIDE, Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, 8. Louis, Oct. 10.—A shootingaflray occnrred at Parker, In tho southern part of Kansas, on the line of the Indian Territory, yesterday, be- tween two men named Nichols and Owens, which resnlted In tho death uf Owens, he belng instantly killed. Owens was n hard case, and had been out of the Penitentiary but a few weeks, whero he had been sent for horse-steal- fog. It belng proved, howaver, nfter his con- viction and sentence to prison that he had not stolen tho lhorse, ho wasliberated after four or five months' confinement, and, coming back to Tarker, swore vengeance on several men whohad been instrumental in securing bis conviction, Nichols In particular, Owens met Nichols yes- terday, and, being considerably fntoxicated, ‘began to talk loudly, nnd finally drew his gun upon Nichols. 8 latter sprang unon him and took the gun away from him. Owens nt- tempted to draw a revolver, Nichols then shot at him twvice, both balls taking effect, cousiug his death alinost instantly, Nichols was arrest- ed, hut wes acquitted on the ground of scif- defense. DESECRATION AND RODBDBERY. Spectal Disnatch to Tha Chicagn Tribune, Pirrsuono, Pa., Oct. 10.—The Catbolle Church on Troy Hill, In Allogheny, was fired by an in- cendlary carly this morning and nearly destroy- ed. An examivation showed that oil had been used to start the fire. Tho safo was broken open and tho contents carried off. They con- slsted ol onogold watch ond chain, one gold snufl-box, one gola luns, with dlamonds, one wold ring with a very lurgo dlamond, ono gold challce, ona gold siborium, ono gold pyx. ‘The valuo of these artlclos Is nhont $5,000. Some valuable papers belonging to Father Moulling- er, tho priest, wero also stoien, Chlef Ross and his detectives ara warkiug up tho case, Several persons are auspected, but no arrests have been made. WINTERS! DISCONTENT. Buectal Dispaich in The CAlcazo Tribune, CrAMPAION, §ll,, Oct. 10,~-Tho man James 8. Winters, who was committed to jail for at- tempting to pass a forged’ check on D, Uardner & Co,, yesterday afternoon, waa found hanglag by the neck toagrating In his cell door this morning, o had apparcutly gnawed the bind- Ing off a portion of his clothing, aud tled him- self up, with a firm determination to kil him- self, As thera was o slip-noose, the process of strangulation was slow, and the vital apark had not left his body wheu he was relieved. A vhyslcian succeeded In saving his life, and heres after he wili be pandeuffed, Ho was indicted fi'd;" Winters clalms to hail “from Brookiyn, FONGERY, Bpectal Dispateh fo The Chicago Tribune, MiLwAUREE, Oct. 10.—At the Instance of thp firm ot Clark Lipe & Co., of Chicago, John A, McLevy was arrested ona charge of forgery. Tho sceused immediately gave ball lorh’l’: ap- sDpearance. SMITIIERS ACQUITTED. Hpaciat Ditoaich 4o The Chicago Tribund, DrrROIT, Mich., Oct. 10.—Capt, Smithers was to-day acquitted of the chargo of thy musder of Ida Jucubs, 3 WESTERN UNION.. Nauw Yonk, Oct. 10.—The anuusl election of Company to-day resulted as follows: Williain Orton, Anson Btager, Willlam I, Vanderollt, Edwin 1. Morgan, Hobert Lennox Kennedy, Moses Taylor, Augustus Schell, Wilson Q. Tlunt, J, Plerrepont Mergan, Frank Work, Ilar- rison Durkee, Cornellus Vanderbllt, James M, Banker, Chester W, Chapin, Alonzo B. Cornell, Hamilton McK. Twombly, Georgo M. Pullman, Marvin Greon, Willlam K. Thorn, John P, Duft, Cambridge Livingston, Darius O, Mills, Oliver 11, Falmer, Edward 8, Sanford, Samuel 4, Mun- son, David Jooes, Joseaph llarker, Bamuel §¥. Barger, and Edwin D. Worcester, At tho meetlug of the Directors, President Orton submitted his report for tho tlscal year eudiue June 80, 1877: The total bunded debt is 237,033 gross carnings for the year from all sources, $9,812,332; gross cxpenses, Including rental of leased llucs, §4,672,224; net profits, §4,140,127. There have been dlsbursed four quarterly dividends of 13 percent cach, The surplus of net revenue for the year, alter pay- Ing divideuds, Interest on bouds, and sinking fund apprupriations, was $576,517, from which surplus there Las Leen lruruurhled for consteuction of new ines, erectlon additional wires, etey $1524,118. e . Amcrican Telegranh ~ Company's Michizan stock was purchased lur.(fl.?bg; he Southern & Atlsntle Telegraph Company's slock was purchased for $20,874; Paclfic & At. lsutic Tclemph(.omzmny'l stock was purchased for §12)140; sundry other telegraph cowmpanles of stock, lines, efc., were purchused for $52,014— 8554,833; balance, " $21,085; total, $3,140,127. ‘The balance, $31,035, bius been futo the geaeral lucome aceount. With the cessation of s wasteful competition, which las existed for sevoral years nu.tl It will “be practicable to ar- nn{;e s sybtem of tolls throughout the country which, while more remunerative to the com- [ *will also be more sdvantagcous to tho public, becauss the seductions will be mory widely distributeds as lo. WASHINGTON. the New House. ' Head of the List. Détective Divisions. as Aforesald. of Preparation, . THE NEW IIOUSE. DEVOCNATIC SLATE. Apectal Dirpateh to Tha Chicago Tribnne, tered. Randall, Speaker; Caldwell, of Alabama, Btewart, of Virginia, Postmaster. bama. He antagonizes Adams, of Kentucky, who is the old Clerk, Thompson wiil TAVE TII® STRONGEST PIGILT, tion, as he Is Chairman of the Democratic State Committeo of that State, and will claim pres- tizo from the victory. Thompson's strongth, Of courac, will bo thrown against Sayler, as tho party would mnot sccept two candidates from the samo State. This makea a very strong combination for Randall, which it scems Im- }mulble for any opposition combination to de- eat. Thompson arrives to-morrow, and Is to be reeetved by the Tliden and Hendricks Club. SRVERAL 8TAT# DELEOATIONS will probably hold caucuses on Friday and the general cancus of the Democratic party will be held Saturday night, The Iilinols Democratle eaticus ia called for Friday, The delegation are all pledged to Morrison, except 8parks, who is for Randall. Sparks says that he promlsed Randall his voto long befora Morrison becamo a candidate, aud that he must stand by his word. Home of the otlier Illinofs Democrats threaten to persecuto Sparks unless he remalins loyal to tho candidate of his State, and go as far as to say that If he votes in caucus azainst Morrl- son they will oricanizo to defent him if ho runs agaln for Congress. THE TREASURY. FROPOSITION TO CONSOLIDATE TOR DETECTIVE DIVISIONS, Special Dirvateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Wasninaroy, D, C., Oct. 10.—The Committco appolnted by the Beeretary of the Treasury to investigate the Sceret-Bervico Division of the Treasury Department has completed its testi- mony. No consultation of the members of the Committee has been held, and no report liss been agreed upon. Many important suggestions have been made by different witnessea famillar with the busiuess of the Division, the adoption of some of which mny be recommended. Among these I8 ove to make tho Secret-Service Division of the Treasury Department o separate Buroau, with a Commisstoner or Chief, who shall report dlrcetly to tha Secretary, fnstead of the Solleitor, as ut present. ANOTHER BUGAESTION 18 to consolidate all tho Secret Servico and speclal agency divisions of all the dcpartments «n one gencral bureau. There are now elght or ‘ten separato clasaca of detectives, such as In. ternal Revenue ngents, special agents eniployed In the customs service, sccret service agents enguged in the detection of the counterfeiting and other crimes ngalnst the Government, speclal agents :mgln_vcd by the De- vartment " of Justicc . to’ (nvestizato such subjects as may referred to them by tho Attorney-General, speclal agents of the Pecslon Otflce amplayed ln detoct- ing frauds upon the Penelon laws, speclul agents of tho Land Offleo engaged in discovsr- {ng depredations upon the public lands, besides one or two other forces employcd by the War and other Departmonts. These diffevent detect- fves, in the perfornance of their dutles, are often employed in the same pluces and watching the sane criminals, BILARMAN'S VIEWS—WIIAT “THNY SAT M R SAYS, 'The Sccretary of the Treasury expects to ba ablo to reswine lw.-!o-pulmunu as soon a8 lie ahall haye sccumulated $100,000,000 gold io the ‘Treasury. This he thinks ho wlll Lo able to do by Jun. 1, 1670, Tu the criticisma that are made qun him that he 1s not cowinuoicative as to hls purposes, ie only replics that he intends to give the public all the tnformation that it fa possible to give without Interfering with the purposes or tha policy of the Governinent, ‘Tao Becxewd. however, cannot helr talking to persons on the subject of finance. From une of these 1 derive the following Information, And in order that the Becrctary of tho Tressury need not inuke hasto to deny fhal he hus any such Intentlons or purposes, 1 mako bold to say thut I do not assert that be has, ovnly siate that’ persons with whom he has conversed say that tho oplofons which follow ara the opinions which these per- sons were convinved wera the views of the ec- retury himsoll, A search for auy jnformation from the Becretary of the Treasury hlinscll as to his contemplated method of reaumption s compassed with as manydifliculties and daogers aa the search tor the roadway to the Pole, ‘T begin with, the Socretary (e it remcmber- ed that the words, *the 8ecretary of the T'reas- usy,” mean the opinions iinputed to him by the persaus dbuve mentioned) Is not of tho opinion that thero {s to e a tremendous dratn upon tho gold'that will bave been accummulated In the ‘Ireasury Departincut Jan, 1, 1879, docs not think that the aggregate of the currency, $650,000,000, witl be presented for resumption on Jan, 1, 1870, On the contrary, he is confldent ihat the necessities of business will prevent banks from dolng anytiung of that kind. The will_have no neccasity tosend In their legal- tender resorve for resumption, for the reasom that, whon resumption has begun, thelr legal-tender motes will thomselyes ull practl. gold vertificates, and, _for cal purposcs of the Banking act, and for the practical purposes of resumptiop, will be gold. ‘The necesnities ot bustness, il nuthing tlse, would preveut the banks from sending in thefr notes for redemption. They would be noed for tha curront exchanges in the busingss of the cumntry, sud could not be spared long cnough ty bo sent to Washington even by the quickest express for redemiption. The Secre- tary does not auticipate that the banks will re- \irs their circulation, He coutilently counts upon the hearty m-orenllun of the bauks un- der existing legislatlon, without soy change .even in the la'vs fposing such great taxation ufmn them, to carry out the Resumption act. Tfo thinks that $100,000,000 gold sccumulated in tho Treuul‘l{? will make ruumrllnu possible Jan. 1, 1870, sud that there will be no subse- quent contraction of the cufrency on uccount of resumption, for the reason that the gold dol- lar and the greenback will then be equivilents, TUE 4 FER CENTS. On the subject of the 4 per cent bonds, the Secretgry I8 scarcely as confident as ho has been, 1t scefs cvident that the Syndicate are not hiaving the success anticipated. Meanwhile, the Trensury I8 recelving & groat number of com- pluints fromn persous who purchased the bonds wbove par that they aro sellingat 2 per cent below par htb’ market, and that the bankers cannot give them any sssursnce whentheywill be at par. Some of the Treasury peoplegecn tothink that they will be by Uct. 16, when the Byndicate intend to make svine vew etforts, Meanwhile, the Sccretary of the Treusury will wot positive. 1y state whether the grecnbocks, after belog ro- decmed In gold, are to be relssued by the Treas- ury Department. But the finauce citicers about the Becretary of the Treasury fnsist that tho latter luterprets the law to be that the relssue of these nutea is enllrel;rwltnln the discretion of the Becrutury of the Treasury, and ihat, so long aa Jobn BRermau is Becretary of tho Treas- ury, thoy will uot be rolssucd. NOTES AND NEWS, REITEHATION, Bpecial Dispatch o The CAicage Triduns, WasuixeTon, D. C., Oct. 10.—Notwithstand- fng the suthorized or semi-authorized denisl which has been sud will be sent from here with respoct to tho statement in these dispatches of last night that the Cabinet have decided to ap- polot Gen. J. M. Harlao, of Kentucky, Justice of the Supremo Court of the Unlted Btatea in tho place of Judge Davis, and that the Presl- dent contemplates tendering the Eoglish mis- slon to Gen. Bristow, it caa be stated with ¢ven Democratic Slate for Officers of Randall 8till Prominent at tho Proposition to Consolidate the Treasry Harlan and Bristow to Be Provided for An Impertant Tariff Compilation in Qourso ‘Wasnivaron, D, C., Oct. 10.—The results of the private Democritic conferences to-night in- dicate that the slate Is fixed, and cannot be al- ‘The Randall comblination-tickel Is this: Cterk; Thompson, of Olio, Scrgcant-at-Arms; The specu- Iation is that. the Randall party will have strength enough to carry this ticket through the first ballot In caucus. This ticket is com- poscd cntirely of tho officials of the House of on the last Congrees, with the exception of Cald- well, who was at that time a member from Ala- but the Ohlo olection has given him an eleva- n greater degree of positivencss than last night that Gen. Harlan wili bo Asaociate Justice, and that Gen. Bristow will prouably be tendercd the English missfon. DUPLICATH PAY-ROLLA. Bergreant-at-Arms French, of the Senate, re- ferting ta the dispatchics charging him with hav- ing certified duplicate pay acconnts, states that allhe did In the matter was to certify that Licut. Phielan, tho person charged with attempt- Ing to collect duolicate pay, pason the polices tolls of the Capitol for October. e certified to nothing more than that. 1t happens that Licut, Phelan is a bitter Democrat, one of Sere geant-at-Arms Thompson's appolutees. WILL BB REMOVED, McPherson, Chief of the Burcau’ of Engrav- ing and Printing, says that the fact that Gris- wold, who is charged with baving heen tho keep- er of the Libby Prison, I8 i the employ of the Bolleitor of the Trenaury, hns caused great dis- entlstaction to Reputblfeans in Pennsvivania. Tt {8 to-day reported that Uriswold will prubably ba removed, - THR SYNDICATS. Several prominent membera of the Syndlcate are In Washington to-day, and had a consulta- tlon with the Sceretars of the Treasury this evening, chiclly for the purpose of clusing up the business of the 435 per cent bouds, TARIFP COMPILATION, J. 8, Moore, the.Parsee Merchant and em- rloyu of the Custom-llouse, is in Wash- ngton to-day to explain to the Secretary of the Treasury the.cxact nature of the work npon whith ho is engaged. It §s a compi- Iation and tabulation of the Tarill laws of the United States under the direction of the Chict of the Burcau of Btatistics, Tho tables he has preparcd give the naincs of the articles on which duties are levied, thefr coat In American gold in the country from which they aro fm- ,mnml the rates of duty, ad valorem nnd specl- ic, and ita peresntage ju the latter caso of the cost of the goods, Such tablea as these, carc- fully prepared, will be of great value notonly to the Treasury bcpx\tllnent but to members and committees of Congresa should any tarll legls- lation be proposed during the coining winter. In this connection, It may be sald that the ad- vocates of a reductlon of the tariff baveal- ready glyen notice of thelr intentlon to attemnpt to sccure the passage of a new tarlif bill before Cungress adJourns next apring. WILL VISIT VIIKIINIA. Representative Watker, in behalf of the Com- mittes of Arrangements of the Virginla State Falr, commencing Uct, 80, lovdfl{ formally ex- tendod nn invitation to the President to be present, which ho accepted. A WRETCHED SYSTEIL Another ¥ranklin Bank ISarsts=This Time It Is Not Located In Chicago, but In Pitts- hurg—* Deposits,” 8200,000—-An Explo- sion at Quincy—~The Bpencorinn Ilee-Live at San Franclsco, Spectat Dipatch to The Cheago Tribune, Pittsuona, Pa, Oct. 10.—The failure lnat week of thoe Allegheny ¥avings - Bauk, with lia- bilitles amounting to $300,000, was followed to- day by that of the Franklin S8avings Bank, also of Allegheny, The indebtedness s placed at $200,000. The Directors say tho asscts aro sargely in excess of that amount, and that tho depositors will loso nothing; but, as this stato- -ment accompanies the announcement of every suspension that takes place, and 18 not often verified, not very much valuo s nttached to ft. by those whose savings are * Involved.” There was u run on the fostitution last week, but yesterdoy thero were so few applications for money that tho crisls was consldercd over. Great was tho consternatlon, therefors, among all classcs of the cominunity whon,this morning, the notice of auspension was officially promul- gated. The strects in the neighborhood soon became crowded ‘with people, depositors and others, who spoke of tho event in an excited manuer, and In ters far from complimentary to the management. It Is too saon yet to stato tho exact sftuation of affalrs, but, as tho nsscts on thelr faco are considerably fn ex- cess of the labilities, and can be made ayailablo In the course of time, 1t is safo to say that depositors will get some- thing. The Franklin Savinzs Dank wnas incor- orated fu 1800 with a capltal stock of $200,000. Lo Presidont ls Ucorge R. Rlddlo; Vice- President, J. W. Hall; Cashier, James . Riddje. Among the Dircctors are George D. Riddle, Stmop Drum, J. W. Hall, D, M. Terror, . H. Knox, and It. I, Cartwrizt., There was talk on the strect this afterncon to the effect that the oflicers of the bank had como over to Plitsburg to file o petltion in bankruplcy, which 1a by suthorlty denfed most - positively. There wers rumors circulated during the afternoon that two other savings Institutfons wero scrious- 1y embarrass-d, but, as nelther of them closed thelr doors, tho {nfcrence {s that the rumors wero unfounded, or that thoy were nasisted to tide over the crista, Thore fa great distrust hiere of savings banks, ond many are withdraw- ing thelr funds from them and placing them in Natlonal Banks. Leading bankers express the opinlon that there will be no further trouble, but others, quite as well 1nformed, belfcve there will be uther failures before long. The sufler- cré by both the recent suspensions are mostly working people, who, as a mattor of coursc, are gnmlz excited over thelr losos, Npectal_Disputed (o The Chicago Tridune, QuiNoy, I, Oct. 10.—This morning the German-American Bank, of this ity, posted a notice upon fts doors aonouncing that the pro- prictors hnd mado au assigment, that tho rssets of the bank were more than double its Habll- Itles, and that cvery deposltor would bo pald fn full, Tho bauk oflicera state that the suspension was brought about by persons wlio have tor some thmo circulated “scanditous storles cons cerning the conditlon ol the bauk, which necid- lessly frightened the depositors, and caused a coustans drain upon the resources uf the bank, To meet the withdrawal of deposits in the last jtwo weeks, 1they wsay they have pald out over $100.000, and, up to last “evening, ex- pected to pull through without having to mako an asslynment. Jt then becamo apparent to them that, us the bills recelvable conld not be collocted rapldly enough to meet the demanil, they must either make a yoluntary assignment or suffer & great sacriflce of real éaiato and oth- er proper , Under the cfrcumstances, they chose the former course. The bauk had a sav- logs devartinent. - 3 A% Faaxcisco, Cal., Oct, 10.—The vault of the Pioncers’ Bank was opencd to-lay by P.J, White, Receiver. In it were found $904 Inaflver, a $10 gold note, $1,100 {n checks Lelieved to be of no valuc, & 1ot of envelopes empty that had apparently contalned securities, and” some few miscellancous bunds of doubtful valne, The cxamination of the sccounts of deposltors will not be finished velore to-morrow night, The Committee examining the safe of thu Deposit find 4,149 bogus sharca in all, From what is known of the coudition of tho resl estato in- cluded {n the nsscts of the Polneers' Bauk and the stock of the Deposit Compaby, ta the same echedulv, it sees doubtful it the depositors of the bank can realize b per cent. Thors are ne tidings yet of elther Dunean or Lewarne, CANADIAN NEWS, Bpecial Diwvalch 1o 1Ae Chicago [ribune, MoxTumAL, Oct. 10.—To-day the Dominion Telegraph Company, through their msuvager here, gave up the name of John Campbell, com- merclal editor of the Montreal Zerald, as tuo party who sent the telegram to the New York Timea libeling Father Dowd, and alleging that the City and District Baviogs Baok was fu- solvent. Tho smount appropriated by Foster, the ab- sconding Asslstant Treasuror of the Grand Trunk, is estimatod at $1%000. Chinrles Renaud, s clerk, sized 17, was arrested to-day for forging the name of George Denham, his employer, to paper on the Bank of Montreal. The amount s said to be Jarge. Tha prisoner was seut to the Assizes for trial, New bills were scut to the Grand Jury {n the Hackett and Elllott stooting cases, aud tu-duy the jury again returued no bills sgalnst both, ‘T'his ia the second attempt to defeat fustice. Bpecral Diwwalch - Ihe Chicagn Tribuna. Otrawa, Oct, 10.—Kecent dispatches re- ceived by Goverument from Fort the Waleh sfate that matters ars perfectl: has frequent and trangull. Bittlug HBull communication with the unnterrupted ofticers of tho mounted police. The Assoclated Press dlspatels nlullui‘ thut diflicultivs haa arfsen between fiimni ull and the Canadlan officers Is diseredited by the Department. ¢ Speciul Dwalch 1o Ths Chicago Tribune, ToRONTO, e oo, C. Wood, Provincial Secretary, to-day recelved from Phila- delphia the medal sud diploima won by Hanlan last yearul the Centenniul bost ra The niedal ls & handsome largo bronze oo, and the divloma ackngwlcdges Hanlan as champlon oarswan of A KRIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Bpecial Dispuich to ihs CAlcago Tribune. LincoLn, Neb, Oct, 10.~Tue Kuights of Pythius of the State of Nebraska flnlshed their scssious to-day, windjog up with a purade and banquet. The parado wasthe iocst ever kuown in the State, aud the bauquet aud ball were lurgely utteuded. MADWAY'S IEMEDIE From the Hon. Thurlom ‘ INDORSING Dr. RADWAY'SR. R.R,REMEDIEY After Uslng Thém for Beveral Years, Faw Yonx, Jan.4, 18T7.-Dtan Bins Naving for ey AL ran, g eral years naed yoiiemedicines, dountinel ater experiencla thale etflcacy with_ ful f ! t 1 no lese & pleasure than A dut; g ith the destred erect, ettt il by I'Ilhlz finding the pmmma i vclh‘(."c'f'r igned)’ T ADWAT, ) can The Re b7 e el Almost fdenre, 3 1y 10 1ha; o advantage we have derived fram Thois" resorted to an often Ay Mcl\‘;’lfl T “chn‘f Wa Inva. HU]’ILUI ¥ours, WEED, RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures the Worst Pains in from Onetq Twenty Minntos: INOT OINE FIOUR After resding thie advertisemhent nees from paln, | Foll Evin n ADWWAT'S PAFN-‘II"IUJOQN A 4 _any ons anfep DY HELTE o L The Only Pain Remedy That{nstantly stops the most excrnetatin nTRINAL (0N, AN £UPES CORREITIDNS, WhEther o) Y anss, htoinacl, Bowsis, o Oiter kIatds oF urgausuy ous spplication palay, FROX ONE TO TWWENTY MINUTES, Ty RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidnoys, lnflammation of the Bladder, Infiammation of the Bowels, Congestion ot the Lungs, 8Bore Thront, Difoult Braathing, Palpitation of tho K Hystorios, Croup, Diphtharia, Catarrh, Infiuonza, Hoadacho, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague O ills, oart, Chilblains, and Frost Dites, ‘The spplication of the READY of paria whers easu and cumfort. ‘Thirly to sixty drops {n half s tamblor of few mothents cure’ Crampa, Bmans, Ho ieariburn, Sick Headactie, Didrr Tt el el o READY them:? A T RELITF (e pala or diicutly sxiits Wi Rt watey R e will 1y {omee i 8, Dy t> 7senters, Co TORLIEE ltn therm? A Tem .‘:’!JR-"R“AE! Tl prevent sickness or rain from ehangs ot water. 1t bel ter than French Drandy or Ditters & & stimuisnl FEVER AND AGUE. 8 LVER AN GUE 5 .YF‘I:“VQ}‘;‘Y:‘A FI.)"A(‘DP cnreq‘rnrflocfin'l:l “’l'hr his world that will faneson tfetietaiions, Mol ¢ e 4o gulck a8 RADWAY 8 1 per boitle. T 1 KADY RELIEF. Fe. carlet, T, WA re 1 nof ver'ss T Fifty ceans HEALTH! BEAUTY! Btroug and Welght—Cl o toall : DRf RADWAY’'S" Sersaparillian Resolvent - ‘has mada the most astonishing cures: ro qufck, 8ro the changes thio body underxoes under tho of this truly wondertul iedicine, that re Tich Blood—Tnerens: Four It A Besbrita Comploglnagetaa n Iahacacs ueaca Every Day an Increaso in Flesh and ‘Welght 15 Seen and Felt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Fivery di ? thie Barsapariliian Re. t iver) mnohhfilmgnfl an Resotyent commun! cates through the weat, Ul it rine, and ather Aulds 0 tom, ) sad Jutces of tho systam, the vigor o Jl}e {oF It prepares Betorutee &y bhirite. dobshinti berofula, I8, Consiinption, Uicers 1h tie Throat: Moat onth, Tumors, Glauds and uthee partsol the system, Sore i I W se will prove to any snd decownposition that are contlnual luci!exll (o arresiiug thoss waste: With new materlal mede from heaitny the Sursaparilliac will talng tor e once Lhls remed; ita Teraira W will tdel tier, appetite creasing. Vibien i} be rapld, Nieat Imaclt stronker, the f inproving, aud fesl au yes, 4, RId FEDALTS 0 bluod—and ¢ aud does securo—s cuee is cer- y commences ita work on, aud sycceods In diminishing the loss of and every sound material landular Diseste, n the Birume Y orous Discharges the ks, and the worst formsot i A i €, Discl W tho Fleib, uthoter Caerrs in e L wastes of the' life prinetpio, are witfin odern chemtstry, rson using 1t for forina of ulseaso ita polent pawer locure ho patient, dally becoming reducad by the wastey iy BrovTeating; day tho d digenting we nirg Not orily does the Saraaparililan Resolvent axcel all th the eure of ¢ Scrofulout remedisl agents tn Constitutional. and Skin ilive cure for cure of Chronte, diseases, but 1t s 0 0 aly pov- Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Discases, Gravel, Disbetes, Dropey, Stoppaye of Watcr, Incontinence of Urine, Plsensa, Albui brick: di wittisuhstances ike the whita of ite 81k, oF ¢ :nlcnnl:nl 'm'l-hen Is & morbl an ey dar! prickiog, buraing sensation whon pasl {u‘ln 15 Tha simaii of tho nmkmfimfz the Totas: oot minuria, aud in all cases where there s ust deposiis, ur the water Ls 1hick, cloudy, mized .l':lr"““"d' ".l.l ux Uona:dust deposits. ahd whe thero iy water, Tumor of Twolve Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvent D1 o nvn’lu“fii‘gu .l‘l.h‘"- bad Ovatisa Tumol tried everythin hely had reyears. Ttook of ladway'e Pllis, o tbe Al thie doctors ssid ** thery wa a8 reccm: W e, Taaw your llcsvlveat alth {n ft, Lo aix bottles nd tra of and therd (s nol 1 feel beiter, an , 8ad liappter than 1 Lave for'twelye years. The wopst timsy waalo th lefiaide of the bowels, over the roin. write 1his 0 you forihe benent uf utbers, You i publish 1€ £ yOu clivuas. HANNAN ¥, ENAPP PRICE, - = £1 Per Bottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Axx Anpow, Mich., Apri] 30, At F s, abd ieo asib the" leai year for ovarisn tumond on the al inoss emine: 1673, =D, ReDWAY—~ our Ilesolvent, Regus Iteiiet shout one otien, whi-h the phyalcians of our Mealead Colleie pro- liguiaced lacurabie. “Vibey were like kaots on & tree pounds 'when I commenced with h:AV 1tls l:‘fl hug».l;:nl “oients Bins of feliet. ent, andtwenty Jour book ** False aud True, i 1 Yot o mediciues from O. q'mumf i resie Sead e My welght was 73 yaur Temedice and ten pounds, but they taken twenty.four bottles o & to ¥ MRS, C. KRAPF. Auother Letter from Mrs, €, Krapl sgain, My Beaith {s greatly imbroved hcicisdn. - Thrcs o the. tumurs gona and the fourt: is nearly 0., Diope) $ull praviog, aod my weikot lsve lisd o geedt waay cails (bt thie wouderful cure your {rom Uhto, oue froti Ceasda, iure quile 8 number from this piaca, Yot We aro well scqualated with el Taiy: s vary beasvoleh: = eal ble mrv o Tiesus of scllig tany botties of Lhs Hesolvent by the rsons afllicted with somo wonderful cures uru{nlnu of Aua Arbor, 10 naltumors, “We have heard of Dy, “AD"'—»'Klnd filrs 1 take the liborty Aflll sckso {1 Wfl““"‘ . Kt 7. pie s a0 hes Leen one, Ing very fast. utnmer to {aquiie ol lias done for me, 004 i Jac aud P, the + nters effected by It Yours m”‘“"“finuuucu & €O Aun Abor, Mich., Aug. 18, 1673, DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! te e, cunl cura, 3 drus. cscive 1Be folowiba symptoms resultiog (oD ey Yegetsi arsle, '(n’; PR AR Disardersof the Dieatiys oryans: Consitpaslon, lowasd Flies Ful 100 head. Acidity of the Blumac] Lagust of Food, Fullnces of welyhi of Lo Sionach, B .?f:?&'é e o Slomaci it Dreathing, Flut s T oot Siataon v Besd Yellowneas o and in C d i g from sll ¢ ver boz. Bol R N-‘:nmfll ons s glats. 6 t of Radway's mwfll ’{"flfil‘- "fifl.fi&' Bt atthorm. 8 Btu 2 ¢ I 13 alyIng vosture. Dl a. Dot or Webs Betoro i pisitt 404 Dull punln the Head, Defcieacyot Yuy Feser ratior e bl u o b8 Budlen Yhasheeo? ieas bus ho §/3t¢18 Vs, READ FALSE AND TRUE. Warren-st, New mativa WoF will bo st Jou o & CO.. Bead one letter stamp to RADWAY & CO. No. 53 violent or excruciating the Y Tiod-Rtaden, Infirm, Crippled, ",-lr",.,'u",' aliic, oF prosiraied with disesse may suffer,