Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII BLACK GOODS, BLACK GOOD! Field, Leiter. & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Make a special offering of 1,000 pieces of BLACK CASHMERES! 40 AND 46-iN. WIDE! Atvery Low Prices! Huving sold a particular make of fiese goods for the past flve years, we confldently assert that they are he heaviest and est finished in the market? JPe have also a very large lne of 3-4 AND 6-4 Black Mattelasses, DAMASSES ARMURES, For Polonalses and Outside Gar- ments. Black Henrietta Cloths, Tamises, Dombazines, Bearrits, and other styles of CK GOODS! In m:alua variety, and at POPULAR PRICES! THE GREAT EUBOPEAN NOVELTY, JUNYADI JANOS. NEW APERIENT WATER. Specially recommend- ed tor richness o aper- fent salta, and fta e+ cacy tn Iillounattacks, prevention of Gout, Piles, ctc., sud a3 a0 ordinary aperient by LIRRIG, VIR. ity gk RON, ro edical prafesston in snd Ucrmany, o M ON SLYH, X o A DR 3. ARION AL, New Vorl. ks cr.! DR. JANEH . WOOD, New Vork, +Certain. ut gentl u paluless; auperior to any other UILLET water,” DR, WM. A, HAMMOND. rnw York, **The mosi pleassnt and edlclent of il purgative WAL DR, AL¥IKD L. LOOMIS, Now Yorlk. *The inost, yrouiptand imodh " caletent; spectally b DR. FORDYCE BARKER, N.lhw York. ‘'Re. irce Ices, isless didskrecable 80d unpleasant : thau any dther." PR LEWIN A, NAVRIE, lfln\v York. “'Pre- ferred to Auy other laxative.” i A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE. v 5 WEETESTIST s e e samest T Al FRED'K DE BARY & 00, 41 & 43 Warren-st.,, New York, Sole Agents for United Btatcs and Canada. - FOR BALR IIY;) lllfl."l‘llll)b‘lfllfl. AND R 3 OITICRAN, s nn s, DIANANSE, OPTICIAN, Tribuue Buildinx. Fine Bpectacies sutied to all stghts on_sofentifg prin- icro- lples. " Upera und Fi i ubes, lllmmvlar‘.iltr:u Ulsses, Teleacopel, 2o MEROUANT T o FANANUVAN. == _FIDELITY BANK DEPOSTS Tought a4 75 cents on the duler. yiz: 13 cash and €0 (wr cent | imbers nE cual and &0 per cent 1a uiiucumiered tln ERAtE) AZAJUS RILVERMAN, Lhaniberaf Commarca. GHATES AND MAN Fiaia, dod wud " Nickel e o 2U2 NTATENT. i T VALL FAXTI ONS . Now Ready, J COOFLIL & MENNRGEN, 120 ¢ P LATE MANTELK, 5 ASCO & HUM! 202 N'I'A’l‘l’fyhv}fx' trimmed, snd OGIA " Uns reduced price of bia cie. gact CARD PLOTOGRAPHS o $3 per dozen; CABINETS to 84 per dozen. Nowhers can such work Le bad for the CARDS, $3V'E] - woney, 123 STATE-8T. e EOIE ALK Aud a {srge variety of otber G 4, §) from Californis, which we aro aclling at g duced pricca. HOVEY %0 kast Madieon-et., third door east of State, RECEIVER'S SALE. Yader ay order of Cours the Omice Furiiure, Desks, Fate, Cuunters, Cazpeis, snd Flziures of the tote.lou LI Tuauraice Coniiany, 0ok tn use by the iecelver, will ba rold ak Tubllc Sals to the hixhiest bidder for cash at 10 0'c'ock 8. W, ua ‘Thuraday, the it dn_{ of November, 1577, st Nos. &3 85 Viltb-av., Chleago. E. . COUKE, Recelyer. Jeasbor-at., Chicago. WINTER RESORT, Royal Victoria Hotel, NABSAU, N, . P., M. L BOTT, Bupi MALLEX.'CONOVES & KIXO, PTop'Th W e RGN Y™ The Malcontents Derfiand a They Also Have a Very Heavy President Hayes Will The Tllinois Delegation Still En- Qur Carter Indulges WASHINGTON Reconstruction of the Cabinet. Load of Axes to Grind, Neither Change His Policy Nor His Cabinet, gaged in Distributing Federal Patronage. But Somehow Their Ap- pointees Are All Minus a Commission. The President Will Put His Foot Upon the Little Cameronian Scheme, Kellogg'§ Senatorial Pros- pects Believed to Be Steadily Improving. Packard Threatens to Reopen the Louisiana Gubernatorial Question. in Oratorical Flights in the Colorado Case. A Democratic Congressman Pours Much Cold Water on the Texas Paciflc Job. THE MALCONTENTS. THRIR GRIEVANCYS. Spectal Dispalch in The Chicagn Tridune, Wasmixaton, D, C. Oct. 24—0One of the great objections the dissatisfled Republicans have to the Adminlstration is the Cabinet. oldl leaders complain that they were not consult- ed, nnd that the Cabluet does not represent the party. They desire to have Evarts, Schurz, and Key removed. This talk has already resulted 1 giving rise to the rumors that Schurz s to re- tirc. It s even predicted that he will retirc within fs an licans from conferring political topics. Schurz is disliked, especially by Scoators representing Wostern land-grant rings, who tnay possibly get In trouble beforo the present investigations arc ended, some of whosoadheronts aro now In danger of the Penl- tentiary, Evarts §s complalned of as a do- clatmer who The alx weeks. The fact that Key ex-Confederato prevents Ropub- with him on KNOWS NOTHING OF PARTY MANAGEMENT, The President's friends say he witl neither chango his Cablnet nor his polley, and that the reason why he {aso bitterly opposcd now {s that he has to act upon important questfous, while those who criticlso bim have only grumbled. There is a threat that none of the New York Custom-House nomtnations will be confirmed. SIMON BAYS LOWN, . The strategic victory of the Clan Cameron over the Sccretary of Siate has been the greneral subect ot conversation hicrg to-lay. llayes, however, las somctling o say outhe appolutment, and it is known he will not noml- nate Simon Cameron, no mntter what the Sce- retary of State may have innocently promiged, or the Pennsylvania Congressmen adroitly per- Drestdent formed, It'would not be wondered at shonld tho venerable Winncbago Chlet, now In his Both year, decline fo advance, but he will not have the privilege of naming s succcssor, a8 he did whon be left the Ecnate last spring, President Hiayes {8 not to be tricked Into moking suy ap- potutinent that would he distesteful to that ciass of s supporters who are most in sywpa- thy with his personal views. TIE LATEST JOKE about the Blinon Cameron business is that the Yennsylvania delegution conslidee that his l[;»- golnlmenl. would bu directly i the line of Civil- ervice refortn, They arguo that he is the old- cat Scuator In contiuuous service, hud been in the diplomatic survice ns Minister to Russis, and was Chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, Ills appointment to tho British Miasion would therefore be directly in the line of promotion under the Civil-Service theory. Bome of the most promivent Penusyl- vaula” Republicans hero say to-night, how- cyer, that they aro entirely sutistled that the English Mission will be of- fered Bunon Cameron, Another prominent geutleman who ought to know Lhe purpose of the President’s friends, say that Evarts® olfer to appoint whocver might bo selected by the dele- gotlon was made without consultation with the President, and WITHOUT AUTHOMITY, Evarts' friends, on the contrary, insist that tho promise was that the nan sclected abould Lo apuoluted provided iie was gutisfactory to tho Administration. Ponnsylvania members declare that tho matter was placed beforethem as s fulf prumlse from Evarts, apeakiing by outhority. t s expected that, under the cireumstances, the appoiutment to the Engllsn mission will not be mudo until alter tho Nuvember ejectlons, THE NEEDY. LONING BEN, Hperial Disvatchte The Chloago Tridune. WasminGToN, D, C, Oct. 24, —Benator Beu i), of Georgla, is in trouble on account of promises of patronage, aud undoubtedly wishes for Civil-Scrvice veform, A Ucorgla gentle- man claims thay Hill, pendini his Senatorial contest, promised to give hinithe United States Marshalship of. Georgla, Ho has not kept his vromles, and tho dliappolnted candidate pub- licly assailcd Ben UL with words the otber night at the Natiooal otel. UILLIARD, Thls morning extracts from the journal of the Beoate of Tennesses durinz the spring of 1801 were printed bere, showlug that Jlitliard, lately nominated as Minister to Brazll, was an agent of the Confederato Government to visit Nash- ville aftor Tenueasee had voted against scces- slon, and inducs the Legislaturo to enter fnto amilitary leagus withthe Coufederacy. The documents are lengthy, and show that Hilllard was A MOST ACTIVE SECE3SIONIST, To make the whole 1matter moro striking, Rop- resentative Alexander H. Stephens, then Vico- President of the Confoderacy, mud Senator Isham G. Ha then Governor of Tenuesseo, who urged ¢ glsluture to roccive Lllliard as the agens of tho Confederacy, called together to-day st the 8tate Department for the purpose of urging that the Admioistration mlen atiil stand by Hilllard, Among otber orlgival lete ters which sos of tha thern Republicans arc using to defeat the confirmation of (1Uliard, Is the followlug, written after Touucssce had first refused to secede: Moxteousuy, Als., June 1, 1861. ~Dxan Biu: 1 have the bonor to ackuowledge ibo tecoipt of our 4wo letters, which rcachod me this ma days since the Prealdent lasned & rr tion annuuncing the. patidcstion of the league eae hicagy Dailp CIICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER %5, 1877, tered into with tho Stats of Tenncssee, and 1 sup- pored that you hai heen offcinlly notited of §t. T have already writtento the linpartment of State re- ueatinz ilint this may be done without delay. “Fhe ratification wae, 1 believe, noanimoun. Very great geatification was feit by the Fresldent and Cabinet 2 the conrse pursned by your Excellency and the Legislatara of ‘Tennepace. An to the ap- [intinent of the young genileman o Licutenancy n the nrmy, alss recommended by you, 1 have this moment sddrerred a letter tn Gen, \Walker, arging hle compliance, and I hope tL:at the appoint- nient will soun be made, Next Saturday the fm- portant vote {a (o be taken in Tennessce, and | ernziot doulit that both ordinances will ba ratifed by an overwholming majority. Very reapectfully yours, raRT W, MiLLiAnD, It 1s known definitely that when Harris, of Tennessee, and oihera urged the n”uoll\l.menl. of itilliard that no fatimation of his cxtreme sceession record was glven to Preshicnt Hayes. TIE ILLINOIS DELEGATION lield an adjourned caucus to-nizht at Henator Ogleshy's rooms, 1t Ia developed that one of the purposca of these frequent meetings Is an endeavor 1o como to soinc united action with respect to the distelbutivn of pate ronage; but, as there does not ecem - to much patronage to be distribute tho meelings do not appear to serve a very goolt purpose, A conslderable number of Repitblicans wish to have the deie- gatlon unite upon Jehn Baker, who was_once” recommended for the Bruzilian Misslon. Sherf- dan Waite s atill about here, hoping that ho may be suceesaful In some way in securinga Chicago Federal office. QRN JULIUS WRITE s understood to still have hooe for eomne posi- tlon In the foretzn service, and fllinola Repre- sentatives have been requested to sign papers on lils behalf, BENATK CONTESTS. LOUISIANA,. Spectal Diapateh tn The Chicagn Tridune, Wasminaron, D. C., Ocf. 24.—Whiloa quo- rum of the Senate went to Baltimore to see the New York horge Parole beat the Kentueky horse ‘Tenbroeck, the members of the Renatn Commit- tee of the Judiclary st for hours listening to a dry discussion of the law and the facts In the Loulsiana election for Senatora, by Juidge Spot- ford for himeetf, ond by Judge Shelluvarger, counsel for Gov. Kellogy. 1t is the zeneral be- lief that the majority of the Committee will de- cide In favor of giviug the seat to Gov, Kelloge, uod will adopt a rigorously<irawn report pre- pared by Bcnator Morton after he heard the arcumenta of the exccutive session last sprinc. ‘The esscntial polnts of that report are: ‘'ne Louislana .Legislature, which assem- bled on the Jd° of January, bhad a quorum In both . Houses duly elected nccording to the lawa of the Btate; that the joint conventlon of both Jouses, by which Kelloge was chosen on the 4th of Jauuary, had a majority of all the clected members present and voting, ana that Kellogg, having roccived a majority of the votes of both branches of the Leglelature, and possessing otberwise perfectly regular credentials, 1s entitled to the seat. ENTBR FPACEARD. Thero aro intimations that possibly Packard futends in some fictitious way to assori his rlzht here as de jure Governor of Loufsiana. This point has been brought out jn_the discussion of the Enonord-Kenugz case. It is stated that Pavkard considers himself de jure Governor, and he is iuclined to asscrt his right should the Nenate seat Kellogg. BAD FOR EUATIS. Eustis, of the Loulsiana clalmante, {s lkely to find somo opposition to his adinission nmong Democratic Senators, It appears that the corii- promiea Wheeler Legislature, by which he clalms to have becn elected, dil not agree whether lo facts vacancy existed. The Re- publicans insisted that Plochback bavine been clocted, thero wos no vacancy. Eustis clalms to have been clected fn jolnt convention, What was called & joint convention met in the Mouso, The minority of the Scoate remained in tho Iatter body, ‘and legislative business was trans- acted at the very mnoment that the pretended Jolnt convention was clecting a Senator., EX-SENATOR COOPER, of Tennessce, amember of the Election Com- mitteoof the last Congress, examined this sub- lect and reported confidentially to his fellow einocrats that Eustls’ clalms could not be luwltully sustalued. It appears that scveral Demnocrats privately state that this is thelr oplnion, THE LOUISIANA SKNATORSTIP, To tha Western Anoclated Vress, Wasnixoron, D, C., Oct. 24.—~Mr, 8pofford, before the Privileges and Elections Committeo to-day, argued that according to the Constitu- tlon tho Lonislana Returning Board has nothing swhateyer Lo do with the guestion of who were clezted Guvernor and Locutenant-Governor, and ns tho Loulslana law requires all clection returns to be delivered to the srcrclnr{ IA:( ) o Btate, and not to ine Returning Boar claimed o seat on thosc groumis. "Fo-morrow tha Committea will determino as to the scope they will take fo the luvestigation, The proceeding will be with closed dvors. TIE HOUSE, DELYORD'S CASE, Special Dlspaich fo The Cilcago Tribune, Wasiisaron, 1. C., Oct. 24—The session of the Housc was devoted Lo further consideration of the Colorado case. Carter Harrlson took ground against the admission of Bclford. His speceh was in a humorous vein, aud was evl- dently intonded as a reply to that of Conger on Tuesday, Harrison molutamed that the House ‘was uot a proper place to weigh tho testimony, and that non-represcntation was preferable to misrepreaentation, For that reason ho favored fnvestiation. e scemed to have caught the spirit of the Maryland Derby, whero most of the members were to-day, aud tilled bis speach with fllustratious of a sportive character. 1t 18 said there arc stifl twenty men who bave speeches Lo take upon tins question, bLut the subject i3 threadbare, and no specch can chango a vote. TIE COMMITIEEY, Bpeaker Randall will not aunounce the Com- mittees to-morrow, as Las been anticlpated, Hc has beon devoting himaelt to this laborlous task Jterally nlght and day, Ilo was engowed n his roum 2t tho Capitol last night from 8 o'clock till 4 this morulng without intormission, and has finally fixed all the Democratic mewm- hers. The rest of the week he will devote to Iuform bimsel! as to the qualifications of the Republican members. He will announco all of the Committees on Monday. tHy does not ex- will "bo pleased with his declilun 88 to them; but thele case Is scitled. 1l tras been conferring with somo of thc lead- ingg Republicans to-day to learn something of tho new weinbers. Aa there are ninety of tho latter, this of ltself is a scrious unuennklnfi; Ho will assign four Republicaus to eacl Committee and seven Democrats, In doing this, Lo vlalms, hie will be more liberal than tho ltepublican were under ke circumatances in former Con, cs, and inuch more liberal than the Benato I3 !o—dn{‘. With only a nominal ma- i})ruy of fve Republicans in the latter body the eniocrats 1IAVE BUT ONB CHAIRNAX, Randall said the justics of represeatation be- tween Republicaus and Uemocrats could not bo ucstioncd, fugsuch as Speakers Blalne and aollu somatiines allowed only two Deinocrats to nine Republicans. Raudall, commenting upon the particularly difficult work of organiz- fug the committees, said lie was not surprised that the tsal quite overcame Speaker Kerr. ‘The latter was compelled to surrcndur the task to otlicrs somo time beforo be fluished it. Weaiam dvsocatid e K "esl 183, Wasaingon, D Gy Oct. gk ATLSE tho read- ing ol the journal consideration of the Colorado case was resumed, ond Mr. Harrison made an address advocating Patterson's rigut to w seat. Nr. Garileld supported Belford na having the prima facte right, and after furcher discussion, without action, sdjourned. —— TIIE TEXAB PACIF1O, A DEMOCHATIO OPINION, Bpecial Disvasch Lo The Chiodgo Tridume. Wasuinaros, D. C., Oct. 24.—A prominent Northwestern Democrat, who {8 earoestly op- posed to the Texas Pacific scheme, gives the following opinion on the subject: He ssys that tho Texas Vaciic poople In the House sssert that Rundall bas promised to make up tho Raliroad Commission fn favor of the blll; that Atkine, of Tennessce has sald so publicly. This Represcotative, however, thinks the Texas Pacific blll has no chanco of passing. It Is nos cousklcred by Bouthern men as & dis- tinctive Southeru measure, or one rom which thelr aection is Ukcly to dorive great benclit. The Southern shen do pot Nke the idea of being The Lill will luse wore fouthern Democratic votes than it will gain Northern Demncratle votes, and If it does not ot more Eepublican votes from (he North thanit does Southern Democratiz votes will not receive more than ten votes for the entire North, that there are only two from Texas—Throck- morter aud Culbertson—trho favor it absolute- 5. Iy oppused to It or Indifferent, aud are not llatle to vote for ft. They certalnly will not vote for it 1L it i< fonded down with branchies as (L was last winter, sas men are in favor of it. many from Tenncssee and Kentucky, and some from Virginia, It wili not bave n vore in Wis- consin, [hinols, Indiaua or any In Ohfo except, possibly, Bagler or Banning, It will be without suppart generallg 11t the Western Btates. It will receive no votes from the rural districis, and will not take all the votes of the eities, In Peonsylyania the Democrats arc divided. Clymer _ and _ Btenger — are oppused to It. New Yark, New Engiand, and Nuw Jersey will be pretty solid araiust {2, al- though there are some curions people fn New York City, amd {8 18 not ahways possible to tell what they wilt do. There 1s no possitillity what- ever of the pissage of the bill exvept by ond that, he thiuks, is a large number Lo be pun'hnmf. ‘The ‘Vexas-Paclfic people have very different oplnions. MEXICO. from Minister Focter, ussert that Becretary Evarts hos zons n stop USED RY NORTIRAN SPECULATORS. Hpeaking of its strengh, this gentieman says The otlier Texas members are very sirong- The Arkan- 1t will have A FRW VOTES PIOM MISSOURT, THYE PURCHASE QUTIIGHT OF PIPTY VOTES, PACTS AND RUMORS. Soretal Dispatch ta The Caicazo Tribune. Wasitxaton, D, O, Oct, 26—The United States Is in negotiation with Mexico for 3 new treaty, 'The prinsipal feature of this treaty (s the section relative to the extradition of fugi- tives and eriminals, Under the present treaty, a Mexican flylng from Texus into Mexico canuot Lo extgadited, and vice versa, The Mexican nu- thoritfes are suld to have accepted the proposi- tion inade by our Govermuent, that the regular troops of either counlry way cross tho border fn purauit of criminale. The Mexican Govern- ment is sald to have requested that the follow- Ing modifications be made to this proposition: Firat, that the pursuit of the fucitive shoull not extend beyond o strip of territory twenty Mexlean lesjrucs or fifty American_miles wide on either side of the dividiog line. Sccond, the route of pursult should not be taken . TIROUGI TOWNS AND VILLAGES where there is a pollce force or a civil power. Third, the fugitives, if so taken by foretzn sul- diery, should o surrendered (o the local mazistrates for examluation and focarceration, endin:e an appiieation for thefr extradition, 1he forelon soldiery to have no powers of Jurisdivtion, but to exercise slmply thosc of a pulice force, and to desist from the pursuit at any point where the arrest of the criminala could be socured by tho local or municipai autbority. ‘This was received o day or two since by mall [plotmatic gosslps now farther and telegraphed Minister Foster to se- cure another article providing for the payments ior the claims of Amiericans outraged 'hy the ralds of Mexicans. Tho story is that the dls- gust of the Diuz representative at thia last de- wmand of Evarts caused Mato's sudden departure yesterday for Mexlco. . NOTES AND NEWS. WORKINGMEN'S PETITION, Speriat Dispaich to The Chicaga Tribune, WasninaToN, Oct. 24, —Representative Bren- tano to-day futroduced a putition of the contral body of Trades-Untons of Chicago, swhich was also signed by 10,000 pereons lu different West~ ern States, asking an amendmnent to the Iome- stead law, In ordey that the poorest people moy better enfoy Its §dvantages. One of the re- quests of the peiffun is that thoe Unlted States shall give the sciual setticrs small sums of money ot low rutes of lnterest for ten yeurs, untll the laud s ltaproved. QUR YOST-OPFICE. Mr. Aldrich had on Inteeview with the Buper- vising Architect to-day inrelation to the changeof tho centrulentranceof the Custom-House bulld- ing from Dearborn to Clark street. Mr. Aldrich hind not signed Carter liarrison’s statement for the reasons given Just nizht, but howas disposed to protest to tho Architect agulnat the change, Mr. Aldrich saw that tho people of his diatrict were, of course, aivided on the question, but while be could mot recommend the chauge, stuce It had been de- clded upon, be stated that it probably would be .spproved by the mnjority of . the peaple of the whele eity. Archltect mill, In s report toanorrow te tho HBovrctary, will recommend the clx:mgeb nufl ‘To al Sherman will undouhl.culi': approve ft. {ntunts and purposcs the Clark street front s decided upon, and Jolin Drake may bo lappy. Tue mall-waizons will not disturb thic slcepers at his caravausary, TENNSYLVANIA COLLECTION DISTRICTS. Ta the Western Adsoctuted Wasmixarox, b, C., O Deess. ct, 2, —Congressmen ‘White, Thompson, and Bhellanuereer, ot Penne sylvania, had 4 copsultation with the Comimls- sloner of Internal Reyeuns fu reference to the reorganization of collection districts in Western Peunsylyauin, the proposition being to revive the oldTwonty-second District and add two counties thercto, and abollsh the presont I'weutieth District, DIVIDEND. The Comptroller of the L‘nnenz{ hasdeclared a dlyidend of 5 per cent in favorol the creditors of the ¥irst Nat{onal Bank of Delphi, Ind, LETTEH, Senator Blalnels much better, EDWIN ADAMS, The Bluking Aetor Aendlug for Ilis Rela. tives—11ls Theatrical Brothreu, Spectal DispateA lo The Chicago Tridune, PoiLaDELEPMIS, Oct, 3L —Mr. Bothern and Mr, Abbey called on Edwin Adams to-day after the beneflt, and found him vory low indeed. Durlng' tho last two days ho has secmed more than cver to reallzs bis slight tenure . of ife, though he still appears cheerfal, and says nothing ot it. e no lunger reads the papers, and cats Lardly enough to keep » bube alive, his stumach refustng to retain suything upon i. At his request Dr. Hartonand Prof. Dacosta will call {n 4 third phy- slclan to-morrow. On Sunday he saked his wife to telegraph to bis aunt, Mrs. Boyden, to coms on sud bring ber husband, Asshel Hoyden, sn old drugeist {n Boston, Tho next day Mrs. Adams received 8 dispatch sunounclog thedesth of Mr. Boyden. The benefllt to<dsy was a grest offuir, every scat belng sold, aud the bousc packed. ‘The recelpls were over $1,500, Sothern aud the whole Park Theatre company were brought over by the Bound Brook route {n an hour and forty minutes, and back fu two Lours. —e————— - SUICIDE. Apecial Disvaich 10 The Chicago Tridue. Moguis, 11, Ovt, H4.—This morning the body of Auna Haley was found in the canal. She was llving with her mother, Mrs. Willlaw flua- ble, who was a widow of llnley, but siterwards married Humble, who now keeps a satvoa In this city, but formerly bLad a livery-stable on Halsted street, In Chicago, She left the houso about noon yesterday, having cbauged her ral- munt ostenslbiy for thie purpuse of making s cull ou sowe of ber’ friends, but, not returuing in the ovening, scarch wus mado for tier, aud, the canal being dragecd thig morniog, her body was found. 8lo was about 17 years of age. ‘Texus Havte, Ind.. Out.” $i.-—Ucorgs 3. Davis, proprietor of the large fluuring mill at Brazil, Clay County, was found haugiug fu the stabic this afternoon. “The cause of the auicidy is suppused to bave becn dopresslon, consequeat oo rtunate speculations in graiu. ———— COAL SALE. Nxw Youx, Oct. 24.—At the suctlon salo of 185,000 tons of Ecranton coal tho bldding was brisk, avd prices sbow s good fncrcase over those obtained st the last sales in Juus. Ten thousaud tons of steamboat sold at $2.50@3.50; 25,000 tous grate at §2.42¢3.50; 20,000 tons ey at §24754(@2.55; WU00 tous stovo ut ;2% 2.00; 5,000 tons cuestuut 8t $AINGA LS 6, tons pea at §LANRLOTH. Present Programme to Be Followed FOREIGN. Position of the Three Turkish Armies in Bulgaria. Active Operations Now in‘ Progress in Asia Minor. Gon, Tergukasoff in Hot Pur- suit of Ismail Pasha's Army. The Turks Again Bomlmrdil-lg the Russian Positions at Ship- kn Pass. by MacMabon and His Min- istera, The Deputies Expected Pass an Early Vote . of Censure. to When Dissolution and a State of Siege Will Follow. Gen, Grant Enthusiastically Received in Boulogne and Paris. BULGARIA. GITCATION OF TOF TURKISH ARMICS, [By Calle to The Chicago Tridune.) Loxpox Orrick: oF Tux Cuicaco Tainune, 6 Paronave Prace, 8toaxp, Oct. 27—t a, m, —A general view of the war in Bulgaria at thy prosent moment separates tho combat. onta into threo groups. Buleiman Pasha, giving up all thought of relisving Flevna, stands at bay on a new line, with Rasgrad as tho contral pivot, In this posi. tion he can readily fall back on Varna and Shum!a in case of defeat, and will be able to oppose Zimmerman with a superior force, and, at the same time, can greatly linder the Russians in any operations that may bo uudertaken agninst Rustchuk or Silistrin, The main point to bear in mind, liowever, is that the Eastern Turkish army has no longer any tacticnl conncction with the Western, On tho Inttor side Ghaza Osmon s Jeft to do the best bhe onn for himsclf, a very serious matter, as Gon. Gourko is alrendy beginning to harnas tho communication of Plevna with Sofla. A thind group {s Bhipka, where fighting ap. ponts na golng on almost dally without re- snlt. Indications aro not wanting that Roouf Pashs Intends to reinfofce Snleiman Pasha with tho bulk of his commaud. THE ARMIES. IN ARMENIA, Enzenouy, Oct. 4.—The following fntel- ligence has been recelved from Kars: On tho 1h inst. the Russluns attacked Fort Abeor, before Kars, but were reputsed. Iswall Pasha arrived ot Zeidekan on the 23d fmet. He s expected to jolo Ghazo Mukltar Tasha at Zewin, Gen, Tergukusoft {3 pursulng Ismafl Pasha. A Russian detachunent is {n Soghanildagh, BIIPKA, ” Loxoonx, Oct. 24.—S8everal accounta concur o stoting that the Turks huve communced o vig- orous bombardmeut agalnst the Russian posi- tions in 8uipka Pass, aud have already silenced one Russlan battery, THE BAYPIIANS. A correspondent al lasgrad states that the Egyptians bofure thelr removal to Varna suf- fered dreadfully, 300 or 400 golug Juto hoapital dally with dysentery. TALK OF ARMISTICE. : Vienwa, Oct. H—According to nows from the best source at Constantinopte, the Graml Vizler cannot agree with Mamoud Damed Pasha on the question of armistice. Damed has urged an armistico with all his {nfluence. The Grand Vizier recently tendered his resignmation, but atterwunls withdrew it. ® ‘WILL CONTINUN TTIE WAR. . A Berlin rorrespondent says it is assertad that Princo Gortschskofl, in & communication to the Russian Ambassador here,empliastzed the determination of tho Czar to continua the war until the condition of the Clristians {n Bosola, Herzegovina, and DBulgaria ls flually and detinitely improved. INBPECTING THE GUARDS. LOADS AND STORES, Londonw Times Crivrapondence. Iureriat Hxanquartens, Gousy Stunmx, Oct. 0.—To<lay at noon tue Ewmnperor reviewad the First Division of the Quard as It marched through this village. Notwithstanuding extreme? 1y cold weathor and & strong wind from the oast, accompanied in the carly morning by o drlzzling ralu, theso spleudid troops, comprising the cejebrated regiments of Preabrajensky and 1smalloftsky, passed on to the review ground without greateoats, in full parade dress. Tie Orand Duke, Commander-ln-Chief, who re- turned here last night from & stay of scveral Jdays at Plevna, was oresent, and, provious to the arrival of the Emperor upon the scene, in- snceted Lhe lincs. His Majesty, when he arrived, was alwost the only one wranped up lu 8 winter overcuat, There was & very large suite prcu.-u;l fucluding many foreligu ollicers, among whom notieed Licut. Gieene, of the United Btatos Engiucers, and Col. Wellesley, the English at- tache. I cannot do sutlicieut Justice to the stal- wart physiqus, suldicrly bearlng, and alinust faultless drill of the splend:id troops which I bave just scen pass before bhis Imporial Majeaty. Brcuansst, Oct, 10.—The wrotched weather continucs, although but little ralu has falleu during the past forty-cight hours, and active operations are fwpussible atb the frout on'ac- count of the difliculty of moviug artillery. The Roumauian roads bave yiclded to bad westher and much work, aud aré pow very heavy, while the Bulzarisn Lighways ars in the sawe condl- tion. The Rusaian {ofantry, bowever, contluue 1o press oa to the front, they wilf il bo in p-s(u»n by the thne the rosua ars again in gued order. ‘Those persons who regard the campaizun of this year as virtually over will ind themselves wolully mistakeu before the next twu months bave rulled by. The Russisu cavalry are ex- ceodingly sctive at prescut in the rear of Osaign Peaha's pusitions, aud ths aspecy of affalry in that quarter shows tho result of the new baud pow guiding the aliled oporatiuns ageinst levoa. I wus {nformed to-day by the chis! coutractor for Russian traus) between Bucharcst aud Slstova that there is onc month's supply of flour stored as the latter vlace ud Luzeaso stores st Ducharest. The supply of dried bhread fs not over-abundant, ns it 1e difiicult to keep up the manufactire of it as fast as wanted in order to eatablish reserve depots; but, with the guantity of flour on hand, there s no danger of the army in_ DBulgarla suffering from want of food. Tners are larie droves of Bulgarian cattle which can ani will be used before any actual suffering would be al- lowed suioniz the troaps. A great want of fore- sight may be complatned of In_relatton to the absence of mowing-ma>hines and portable grist- inills in the Russian Inlendamce Dusmnment. Ore of the foriner machines with each division woulil have enabled thein to cut thuusands of tons of hny that have rotted away in the fields atnce the had weather commence.l: and, with a supply of portable stenm grist-mille, the wheat and rye could Le ground up for the troops, the barley and Indinn corn into meal, which, mixed with cug-straw, now thrown away, would have supplied any deficieney of hay, and saved millions of rubles to the Russian Treasury, There Is no evidence of the existence ot provi- 2‘"“ ingenuity In any of the Russlan Staff ‘orps. MONTIN VICTORIOUS CLOSE OF TR CAMPAIGR AOAINST THE TUK Diapateh taihe Lonton Times, Bucnanest, Oct. 11.=The military dlsposi- tions made by Prince Ntkita leave no donlit that be expeats a full In the operations; efeht hattal- fons of Herzezovinfans and two battallons of Montenegrins have alone been left on the fler- zegovinian ekle. They are undee the command of Vukovich, and have taken up aline of posts alung the vonquered district su as to ohserve any appronch of the Turks from Trevinje. Bto- latz, Gatehko, or Fotcha, The heights along the Upper Trebenitza afTord n position to watch Trebinje. Dlleka, whare mostot the buildhrcs have been destroved, has been abaudoned, and A positlon taken wup further along the road to Stolatz. Towards (stchko thers fs Kistac,: nt the entrance of the Duga Pass, while Gorauko serves to guard Fotelin, Al this fooks very much Jike takiug up winter quarters, which is facilitated the provisions tound It the various fortified plaves when taken, Ten battalions of Montenexrins have been sent liowe torecrule and revsose for o fortnigot, Kolaslitn, where f1zfiz Pashin teems to bo threntening, five or s.x battalions hare becn ])uhlxd, while the rest of the Montenegrin fogre s quartercd about Spuz and Podzoritza, sup- poseal ta be the pext object uf attack. Although the four Krupp guus which gave the superiorily In thelr operations siralnst tue Tarkish torts fn the Herzegovina are now uvaitable on tho Al- Inutan side. It isthought the vperatlons sgalnst Spuz or Podgoritza ore hikely to be rather more difficult, Tor not only {3 the Turkish resu- lar force there much larger, but lte artillery may poseibly u}vul, if not excel, that uf the Monta- uegrine. In these cirenmstances, a coalition of the North Albanlan tribes again becomes of val- ue, and it is supposed there will e an_effort to bring abous some sort of understanding with theee wild warrfors before proeeding to action in that quarter. The hope of fnducing some of the Gutholie Albanians to rike " sceme still stronyy, {0 splte of the fallure of the Mirdites. If nothine e tter is astained, however, than to induce the Albanlans o the Turklsh sido t desert, this avill be an advantege, and, ace that neither pay nor plunder {s to he got with the Ottomare, success In thls resce:t mizht not be so very ditticult. But unless there is plenty of money, any actual co-operation irith these Alhantaiis will be g delusion. From the opers. tons having come to 1 staudatill, it ia Inferred that the Prince, to whose fuitlative the lull is catirely dite, fs ready to beglt negutiations to secureall ora portion of what he bas already got; but there Is not the: least renson for supe posing any such thing, The Prince 18 too shrewd o calculator to spoll his relutions with Runste fn order to try diplosnucy with Turkey, which, in view of the prevalling inood st Con- stantinople, scems utterly hopelese. FRRANCE. WIAT MAY NE RXFECTED. Pants, Oct. H.—The Munlteur says the Cadl- «net will meet the Chamber, vindicate ita poliey, ond reply to all attacks and interpellativns. President MacMahon's ultimnte course will de- pend on the attitude of the Scnate,and the Sen- ata's action will be guided by the position taken up by the majority of the Deputics, The' Constitutions states that the Mialstry will' reslgn ou the refusal of the Chamber to vote the four dircct taxes In advance of sl ather legislation. ‘The Prostdent will then foria a concilfation Ministry with Dufaur ot its bead; but, if this Cabluet s defeated by the Republies nvs, then the President intends to dissolve the Chamber and submit tho guestion of his reslgus- tion ta the country by a sort of pleblscite. The Orleantst organ, Le Soleil, to-tay coun- scls President MacMalion to return completely to the traditions of Parllamentary. Govern- ment. aod form & Ministrs in accordance with the will of the natlon us expresscd on the 1ith inst. ANOTHER TLAN, Loxpoy, Oct. #H.~A Parls correepondent of the Times has infurmation from amember of the Conservative party who bas Jutimate relu- tlons with its Joaders, and {s consoquently fua pusition to be very accurately infonined, that the fullowing plan has been adopted by the Cabl- net, which the Maranal, it is hoped, will sane. tion: The Minlstry will prestde over the sec- ond ballot eud Departmental elections with the vigor it displayead in the voting on Sunday weelr, The Cnatwber belng unable 1o get to work before tho 13th of Nuvember, tho Cubluet willappear before the Benate onthe 7th with an explavatiun of the situntion, aud ask for a vols of conidence. Uu the Sth the Henate will 01l up the four vacaut life Beuator- ships, thus swelling the Conrervative numbers, As soun astho Chamber is regularly constituted, the Cabinut, backed by the vate of the Senate, will appear before [0 and sak it to discuss she buidget without detay, The Chainbers will re- ply Iy a vote of ceusure, The Marstial will tin- inediately, and befora the verification of the re- turns, FROKOGUR THK CIIAMBEN to the 12th of December. What hapoened lust June will be sepeateds The Marshal will call on the Senate for & secomt dbsolution, based on the. refusal of the Chamber tu pasa the budget. He will explain the mrans by which he could micol the expenditure durine the it quarter of the year cither out of thedirect reveute, or rving the right of applying to the pext Chamber fur a bill of indeimnity, It is catimated that the four new Senators. would counterbalunce thoss who might refuse tholr suprort, aund that dissolu. tionwould be voted. In that rase ELECTIONS WILL 1% MELD IN AFRIL fu tiue for the secund new Clamber o meet before the openloie of the Exhibitlon, A state of stege will be proclalmed immedlately alter the diesolution, by the ald of which and by vig- orons sction ' a Conacrvative majority fs reckon- wd upan, In this way, ssy the Mintsters, France will be suved from Radicalism, It will be neith. er submisslon nur resignation, nor o coup d? elut, It will bo victory, ‘The corruspondent adda: * Tho state of slego is & terriblo . fnstrument by which adycriarics can be gugged, aud I suck’ by reslly the Gov- ernment's scheme sverythiug is powible except the repose of Frunce and of Europe, 11niblish this communieation fu the bope that, in spite of ny informant’s suthiority, the Goyernment will contradict it.” KEPUBLIUAN MANIVESTO. Members of the Benate belouging to the Left, fn manifesto ureing the electors o contiuue thelr olfurts at the sceond ballots for Deputies, and at elections Councils-tenersl, declare it to be theh fon that the prescnt Cabl- ped will uot face the weetiui of the Chanbers, but will ooly retaln oltice lonz eaough Lo pre- side over the elections for Councils-Uenersl. TIE COMING EXFOJITION. Puma Oct. H.—~A sembotlicial voto Is pub- Mshed depying the assertion in o New York urnal that the French Uovernment bad no- i0ed the United States that the participatious of Americans In the Exhibition could be lelt to private {oitistlve. The noto says forcigners wishing to participats fo_the Exhibitlon ought 1o be ropresented by a Commissioucr speclally deleguted by thelr Governtuent, DIED. ) Pagis, Oct. 24.—M. Dubochet, founder of the Couu-r.lur des Comptes, Ls dead. GERMANY, PROTECTION Vy. YREE TRADE. LonpoN, Out, 24.—A special from Berlin says: “The Ultramontanes and moderato Liberals will probably combine with the ad. vanced Liberals lu Tuesday's debate; to ask for 8 defigite cxplavation of the prescut extraordi nary state of thingt o7 net 1s & less unifor’ that Parlisment o' ramne communica! ) P e PRICE F%‘ gCENTS.‘ =5 afelt that the Cadt 7 than ls destrable, snd 15 well be vouchsafed sspecting the intention of the Premier 95 o can be little donbt that DlemarckSyS dissatisfied with * the frco trade S drest taxation policy pursned by $3F I lhis colleagues, and that he thinks™ alstry of Commerce might liave done sor’ : to shorten the unparal- Ieled duratiod vy, .. + stagnation of trade.” The Right wing of nloderate fberals, though they have cordially co-operated with the existing Giovernment to bring about the present state of things, arc prepared to adopt a different polf- ey and take the ling recommended by the Pre- mier. The oninlon begins to prevall among the moderate Liberala that the country has not cap- ital cnough for the malntenance of free-tradd principles, and that the rovenue would not have fallen off 50 sensibly had not indircet taxation been abandoned.” I >y 2 l A POINT. DrnLiN, Oct, 24.—The North German Gassite says a Libeeal republic $n France aopears al- most the best guarantee for a pacie policy. Those who are au zealously striving to pave the way for otlier forms of Zovernment should re- fect whether thelr sucess would not shake thuse fricadly reluations which united the France o} 1571 to other nations. GE GRANT. 1.EAVES LONDON. Loxpou, Oct. 24, —Gen, Grant and porty left the Charlng Cross Railway Station at 10 o’clock this morning, en route for Paris, |, RECELTION IX IARIS, Panis, Oct, 24.—~Ex-President Grant arsived In I’arts this evening, and was received at tho rallway station by Mr. Noyes, American Minla. ter, the American Consul-Genoral; and Vieoe Consul at Paris, Mr. Partridee, formerly Amerf- can Minister to Brardl, J. Merediih Read, and many leading American seeldents, Soon after the arrivalof the traln Uen. Grunt anl Mrs. (irant were conductea by members of the lega- tionand M. Mollard, futroducer of Ambasea- dors, and ot alde-de-tamy, to o aalon apccizily prepared for where they were cordially and repeatedly encered, The General wm visitly moved by the warmth of hic reception, e atioofs hands with a larze number of iy countrytien, and one of his Freuch weleotiers presenied a bunntliul bouquet to Mes, traet, At the concluslon’ of this Informal receptlon the General and party drove to the ot Brisial, Generel Girant wiil vieit Prestdont MaeMazuon to-morratw afternoon. AT BOULOUSD, LONBON, 54 A, m.—Lix-Presidont aml Mrs. Gront, on ‘landing ot Boulogne on their way to Parls vestenlay, were weleomerd by M. Iuzuet, zrandafre of “the Senator for '1a da Calats, amt by the Sat-Urefect of Boulozne, The latter was speclnlly x\el’mh:d by the Guve crument to grect the General on hts arrivat on Frenels soll. At Paris (len. Grant was preeted by Margnls D'Alzar, Fust Alde-de-Camp of Presldent MeMahon., s —— TRE VATICAN. LOW WITIL THE POPE, specials to Londan Tyeier, Rowmp, Oct. 8.~A colilslon s likely soon {o arlec hetween the Itullan Goversmant and ths Court of the Vatican reapecting the nomtuation to the Archicpiscopnl Sec of Nanics, now vacant by the death of Cardinal Sforse. By the otd laws of the Kinzdom ot Naples, the Seu s in the gift of the Crown, and shoull the I’ope veu- turc to appolnt » prelato of hia cholee the ap- polutment would be challenged in the King's name, amd the affair brought befoie the law cuurts of the Kingdom, The Pope's health s the same, Lo still con- tinucs torecelse visitors, but his votee is fecble, and ltis cddresscs the very shortest. He i always cagricd ubout in an ann-chair, and fs not. Mkely ever ta recover the use of his lower Hinbs. SIGNOR CUIBYL'S MIBSIGN TO RERLIN, ViEsNa, Oct, 10.~1t I3 @ rather characteristis symptom of the general political situation that the journey of 8ig. Crispi, tho President ot the Italian Chamber, to Berlin, the welvome he re- ceived there, nud his futerviews with the Ger- man Chanelor und the Crowa Prince, ehould have canaed so Jittlo excitement here. Althouxn tle formner Vice-Dictator of 8laily §1 known to have atways been one of the most ardent and uncomproinising chmmptons of the Italiaw na- tional filea, the thoumht bas never oeeurred to any one that somelling projuivial to the inter- csix of this conntry nught rexuls trom what nas been wrotug un at Derlin or Gasteln, - Fhat this 14 #0 can only be attributed, ou the une hand, to the conviction that this couutry §s well able o take oure of 13 ewn Intereste, und, o1 the uther, to the betfe! thut of all men the German Chancellor is beat able to tange tha 1elative value of different polfticar alilunces, aml to distinguish between the mumentary intercars wwhich at tinies draw together Siates tnd thoso bonds whicn take centuries of growth fn cutn- tries liviug o Kind of common ilfe, and which, cyen il temporarity torn, tend to reunite. That stch o belle! should extst auonx thoze wyo clulin to know the exa-t retations between Ate- tria and Qermany is not surprising; but that the goneral outside public should feel such con- ddetee In the sincerity of t relationk as nut in tho leasc to by disturbed and rendered nery- ous by such fncldents s the Journey of Biznoe Criapi fn certainly eignilicant as a proof that the {ast traces of that morbid susceptibility whicn #0 often inurred oflicial amlty have disappuared. Tho mission of Bignor Crisph, therelore; has all along been only ‘commental upon Hke any uther event not Junnedlately affecting Austro- Huugarian tutercsta; and alive the semi-otlicial snnounceinent of the Nurddeutache Aligeincina Zeituny on the subjeet, public intereet, whict had rother flagged, bus bocn revived. “This an- nouneement, thowgh corroboruting tho states went of L'ltatle, that no treaty of allbincd® of any sort has been concluded betwesn Germwany unid Ltaly, adiita that negotutions may nevers theless bo goiug ou, adiing, however, that L thuxe negotiations tend 1w no way to disturh the peace, but rathier to secure thu co-operation of the two countniea Uf, after the Frouch clectlous, thoy sbould Sud themselves confront- cd with s Clerleal and aguressive Fronce— augressive from the fact slous that a clerical France is & permanent menace to Italy. As sympathies licra wre prencrully on tho sids of Hevublican France, al as, boslder, n olicy of sesistance to the Ultrainontancs can always reckon here on the supburt of the Jiberals, the inbislob of Biguor Crlspl, far from belus a sub- ived af apprelionsion, 18 wlmost looked upon re in some quarters with lavor, UXKMANY AND THE PONTE, Istebuleh to Landum [hiuas, VikNNA, Oct. 9.—It 1s thouzht hore thst there s vervy little foundation for the complaits lately coming from Constantinople about the queritluus sttitude Germioy is accused of having wsuiedt there, sad even less reason for the tn- ference drawn fromn the various steps taken there by Uermauy of late, that there is asort ol set purpuse to provoke a diplomatis uarrel, at least, with 'urkey, The task of ap imbmadur chiariged with the protection of ths subjects of another Uower at war with the counitry to which he Is accredited s always a most thaukless one, giving rise to coustaot rewonstrances, and tbe poaition of the German representative (u this case was oven mure un- pleusaut, sfuce the Empire Iuvluzmmrxnuuly few subjects in Turkey, and these belungiog o tue scitled respectable classes ruther than to that foating population constibuted most other alicns, the German b h{nbuuv in Constaotinople fult the neces- . sity more rarcly, perbaps, than otbers of troubling the Porte. ~ While, therefore, the Ger- wan Head Dragomsn was forwerly but a rare visltor at the Porte, he bas now coustautly to .fi thiere fu the lnterest of Russian subjects, Th wlune was sutliclent to make the German Em- bassy und all connected with it rather obnoxlous o the Purte, and to create a fecling of {mpa- tlence snd suspicion agalust all that came from it. With this feehug already existiug, it was but patural that the remonstrances sbout the vivlatiou of the Guncva Conventlon aud ubout tho liveration of the thres convicts scutcaced to pevsl servitude for the murder of the Consuls ut Salonica should bave received the worst io- terpretation as an attempt to bully Turkey in the intorest of Russia. FOREIGN, MISCELLANY, s WIGRE ESLED. Loxpoy, Oct. 24.—The Bolton strike is eoded. ‘The hand-wule sjunners have accepted tho mase ters' terms. THN CUBAN PRISONERS. & Mapup, Oct. 24.—I1t 15 sjated that Doa Tomas Estrado and other Cubsu lepders taken nrisouers ia Cuba will be brouvht to Sualn.