Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL BILKS, l‘lqllfll(fl AND Cll’lAllt. 11 WHISKIES $1 PER BOTTLE. SHERRIES $1 PERAEOTTLE. PORTS $1 I’ERAI;OTTLE. GINS $1 PER BOTTLE. All of the above LIQUORS at $10 per dozen. Cl ()l"lllflfl- ELEGANT! SPLENDID! ISte., Ete. Exclamations heard in our Custom Depart- ment every day. We think our present Coat and Suit Cutter a success in every way. Gentlemenwerespect- fully invite your inspec- tion. YOU DON'T, IN OUR ESTABLISH- MENT, PAY OTHER MEN’S ACCOUNTS. We decline any trade but CASH DOWN. Do you see the ARGUMENT ? WILLOUGHBY, BROTHERS. GREAT SALE SILKS RICH GOODS. [HMENSE BARGAINS DURING THE ENTIRE MONTIL We have consummated large purchases direct from the man- ufacturers, and at Auction, and wil ofer SPEGIAT, AND RE- | o3t SUSLALL I SRR HILL & CO MENTS in ltb’ll":\l{%‘!:!i:%;“.!RS! "y h T CANMELEES Y CLOTHIERS AND OUTFITTERS Silks, Velvets, &e., & FAMILEESD FOR MALE SEX, Cor. Clark and Madison-sts., Chicago. . LECTURE. “THE SMALL BOY” TIAS ARRIVED! JOHN HABBERTON, AUTHIOR OF “HELEN'S BABIES,” WILL SERVE HIM UP AT FARWELL MALL TO-NIGHT. ‘The Lecture begina at 8 o'clock. Admiaston, $0 cents. RESERVED SEATS can be pmmud with. out_extra charge duriyy the day at JANSEN, Mr(‘l URo & CO.'8., 117 & ll\" Hlll GOAL. ‘We are now unlonding' a car- go of the best Cannel Coal, and are prepared to fill orders promptly. This Coalisthe best in the market for a BRIGHT and CHEERFUL Grate Fire, KELLEY, MORLEY & 00, Main Office, 97 anlm}glon-at T wo RENT. FOR RENT. DI’S[MBLE QPFICES IN THE TRIBONE BUILDING TO RIEINT. Apply to WM. C. DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building. uneN, “Yhe only numhhuunv. ‘We will offer standard makes at lower prices than ever be- fore in this city. 500 Pieces Guinets Popular Satin Finish Dress Sitk At $1.00, $1.26, $1.60, $1.76, $2.00 upward. TEILLARD'S BLACK SILKS! 24 INCHES WIDE, Warranted the best Silks in the market for wear, ranging in prices from $1.50 to $4.00. SPECIAL ATTENTION is di- rected to qualities at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. COLORED SILKS Our stock of Colored Dress Bilks is the largest we have evershown, and includes every desirable Fall Shade. HANDSOME GOODS at $1, $1.10, $1.26, $1.36 and $1.50. Special attention is invited to a line ot 22-inch Colored Dress Silks, very heavy, at $1.680-- last year’s price of same $2.25. VELVETS. VELVERS. 27-inch Oloaking Velvets at $3, $8.60, $4, and $4.650. Guinet’'s 27-inch ALL SILK Cloaking Velvet at $6.00, $7.00, $8.50, $9.00, and $10. 100 pieces 18-inch Trimming Velvets at $1.26, $1.60, $1.76 and $2.00, Colored Velvets to match eve- 1y shade of Stlk. Extra quali- ty at $2.00 and $2.60. We invite inspection and guarantee our prices the lowest. Samples of every description sent free on application. Country orders promptly and 8 raro ohance for you to got the of goods at hard-pan prices, Our sales are ltamense. SEGAR DEPARTMENT. Just received per steamer **Columhne,* from flavann, R0.000 **Qscar Y Amasndas’ Segare of Ihe following mizes; Opera, Princeaan, Conchas, cha Eepecial, Sublime, Amandas, Rothsch and Relnn Victoria: niro a full line of fligh L¥te, Villarz Villar, and Flor & e Cubat. We are atill re~ tatiing 8eidenberg & Co.'s *‘Key Weat" Segars, Londres, Conchas. Comuie i1 rgul. Eleganter, and Zerliana'a for 25 cents. Opera Boulle, Itegiiias, 6 cents, LAWRENCE & NARTIN, 111 Madison-st. MINERAL WATERS, APOLLINARIS NATURAL NINERAL WATER, The Queen of Table Waters, HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. DR.LEWIS A, BAYILE, **A delightful beverage, DR, \\ LLIA A A, HAMMOND, * Farsuperior chy, Seltzer, OF Kny other." l)ll.rA‘LF "El) 1L, LOOMIS, *'Most grateful and DI 12, OF JEN DOwEMTR, “Atsotely pure and wholesomey atiperior ta all for dally uses frew ) tha ulilections wrged sgalost Croton snd lly serated waters,' Ny l:lll’ldfll’v Eng. 8 owh ) **lmpreg- DR, ‘H.){ PEASLEE. "Unlul nnd very agreea- pr AvsTIN TRINT, PR T or +“liealtntl, ot well salientoF Dybyeotter aud cases af acate di DR, IANES '!x. wflon. + Mildly antactd; agrees tica, and whers there 1s 8 Routy FORDYOE ll ARICEIR, ¢ Dy far the most pirveabie: slone or miged wlth wine userulin of Stumach or lilsdder, and In Gou Dllo-l. MA‘H"" BIMN, ‘Kotonly ll\\x\u’y bus DR, of )l Wine Yerchantx, Qrocers, Driug- E"‘“ Pty iRty ster Dealers turoughout the Unlted tates, and wholvaale of FREDK DE BARY & CO., 41 & 13 WARIIEN-NT,, . NEW YORK. ‘Tho sbove Mineral Waters are for sale by GROMMES & ULLRICH IMPORTERS OF WINES AND LIQUOLS, 100, 201, AND 203 RANDOLPH-8T, Wa make 1t apectaity to deal {n Dure. Straliiit faur. 'h Whiskies of the most spproved make, sud guar- \hele sheointe vumr. AMERICAN LINE. I‘hfludelphm and Liverpool, Theaniy traneatiantic line salting under, tho Ame can ¥l Thursd w0 Phillsdelpls 28 Welneaduy Thom Liverpoai,” from Fhlisdelp! RED STAR LINE, "TGANADA m-klnr Furs lu lfll‘lullvu sccurately Alled. SRS S | it 0, T S B Bradii smounis o sl > 5 ’ DLis spudlre et PeT RWRIOHT & BONS, couyen o 121 & 123 State-st. v UMY itV MY yupig0N & BRANK- o exceence oFEEE: BRANOE, ST A.TE LINE LIN-STS., CHICAGO, I._‘.h.l.'.m",w.ndf.’ feating . 4 es of the cit: mflm&alla allfl TWEI]TY-SGGBM-ST. NEW YORK T0 nusn‘n,nlo'vb LiyEIpOOL DUBLIN, BEAK &BUCHER ug b TALCs, CUFTOUCY, B [t ro: o A 0. JENNINGS §§“|fi|”m‘* FINE" .41*1' SALE. cu url £ DON'T FORGET THE SALE OF URORA, ILL. A #chool fur both sexes; §44 pays for WARACK, ) fi;:t::em;:".';:zsx‘:"u‘::.:: i Al i i 7 A e | FINE BUROPEAN PAINTINGS, | ANCHORTANE AL STEADERS | g 53 sramimicns, FORD'S (L. 1K Frld:y. Ann Saturday Nights, com- Boardln 3 fl;’;. l'or::nn,.;?n Ger- _»..., York aud Glawow. 30 o'clocl BUTTERS & CO. mnmm ih catist il gon M, ¥ And 3 3 n. . "Ilfil'll‘“))llll"}"\'o' reopens Bepl. 3. Avnufn‘hon mummmoyleu'uér Sk D s Liversoot o )_o ‘},' IICIIANT TAILORING. raonally a4 ALQ) class for boys under cmm.‘:a O LT, secom) cabiD I.u. rETE B “"""'":'“!'c"‘wm :“"7"5"?-'#“"'“"’ L umi.'.’ Tk on AT Koo usuuyss' ey Cemimiraas 823 i “ . o) & S . q '333lmeres 5 DCKL NYACK, FOTI it nwusox HUTIEE R, i Waslagton-at, ults (K n'_b“m_.‘ bt 7 yeAri nb extrss undywcmuur N fll : Ll ,d a2 e B,HALL&CO oroaks, orth German Lloyd, ! 5 urs. 130 Dearbor: il astl every Batate ird street, Hoboken, York 1o bouthsuwpton, B:zm%nrn:r:-hxu. Siwipcund ureen S Tlng &'t 2 Bowligg Urcen, New Y -*_‘fi__ E9 RO%: Great Western Steamship Line, From New York to Dristl (England) direct. ooy 'I'h r«l.l).&nv. Nov. 24 ediate: B4 cmlu. Pre: {pls Commyan) er, Toot of New PR AR AR R B A e C 0 Swror Wiuses and r.nuam 2 Htted l-v ml lors, HOTCH- LAER'® CO. Pidink Blitest 3 rinm CIIANGIZH. A CITANGI OF ) FIIRL, Mr. C. M. Knox Is this day admitted as & mem- berof our Grm. Lur business will be continued ut $he old stand under the name flm. aud siyle of Grag, Sherman & Co, " bl o|. nv. i’a%" Fioo sUcuc essutted toallsishus on scleatie clples. rig- pera sud Field Glascs, Telescopen, Micro- reove FiDE Ll'ri"”m‘\“h""“i)“m’os‘lTs‘ :, Wl o e, Dl LAum.,s BILY mnu VLT, A7 Clari st Richidie Centi NATIONAL LINE OF S’l‘hA\lSllll’S. New York to quumm-n and Liverpol, rin, Bov. 3, 3 1 AT, RO B e N g l’A LL I'ASIIIONS Now Ready. [ ] COOPER & HMENNEGEN, —— 120 Clarkeat, n;uk Nor. 7, 7 unllmfl. Nov. 37, 3p, m. boe0pCom Vickets st re e e 120 Clark.st. ye DEa fa &1 ap oty 'L'fi:luiu vt e TR “‘uus' lrellnfl. Avply Ial'. B. L. K0! South Ll lrlb Tht LlllllliMk‘ llfi" ?m rrices s P | WHITE STAR LINE, - R ,.5.“('." D emporied Oe . | oeqios tpo dta, detwaen, NEW YOKK ana Ly VIR LU~ ¥, 137 434 130 sitate st 1)uu nn:un-n. Fiah, Ag: Apely st Coulbany s CRice. 4o South Clark-a. R o D re! ZEk wholen} 7 on Grest Britain and Jrelund. olen elndrehllaulu TN e Dratts d e NUTICE. CUNARD MAIL LINE. B-lllnt:hm times a week toand from Britlah west Prices ¢ l“p 2 2t “(;'-‘-‘mpnhn 5t O&c‘g. Dorthwest coraer 'k 32 ole, , B DU VIR General Western dgean The Prairie State Loan and Trus_l Compavy, Gold and_ Hick mued, sad el sun MANTELS. PROBABCO & HUMNKY 2062 NTATKDT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1877, DYING. The Soul of the Creat War Covernor of Indiana Passing Away. slumber, ip which state be s now resting. Ie is surrounded by his wife and her sisters, Mrs. Heott, Mre. Gill, and Mrs. Holloway, Col. Hol- loway, Gov. Burbank, the Senator's sons (UH- ver and Walter), two nieces, and his physicians. No others are admitted. The Renator is perfectly consclous,wand fully realizes that his end {8 near, Hedoes not speak sxcept to uive a dircction to his nurses. Mrs, Morton gave way to her grief this evening, but soon re- galned her composure, and is with the family walting for the final struggle, which may como st any moment. A BETTER PERLING. Ixpiaxarorss, Nov. 1.—1e. m.—AL midnight Benator Mortun 1s awake and less restiens than before he alept. Dr. Thompaon and a portion of the family bave retired. CHANGRS, Dispateh to Cineinnats Gaswtie. InpiaNaroLts, Oct. 30.—A few days have wrought greal changes in Scnator Morton's ap- pearauce as well as in his condition. Only the bright cye and Websterian brow are nstural, 1118 face, so round and full on NWis return from Oregon, s painfully thin, his left hand ls shrunien, sod lis body wasted and shriveled. Ilis whote appearance indicates extreme weak- His Stomach Entirely Aban- doned to the Triumphant Advance of Death, Progress of the Pam]yzin.g Forco upon His Respiratory Organs, His Heart Beating at tho Rate of 140 Pulses Per ness and helpiessness. He atill hns the use of Binalg: b e g el g L foud. But W turn wpon bis side, to raise him- Nutrition Impossible, and the ;i“ll: ":.‘i;fi’ :::.wx:r';fu:rhx:,"x‘:“l‘::so;:rcfifi; sud weak, and the phlezm collecting in his throat can no lunger be raleed, Day by day the powerful frauie nas been giving away, sapped by starvation even of its lutent strength, until It Is nu longer cognizable as the body that has supported these many years one of the foremost minds in the nation, yet he {s fully conscious, und, from present Indications, is Hkety to remain so up to his Jast moments. Ho recopgulzes s friends 28 they euter the room, and invariably EXTENDS 1118 HAND TO GREET THESI, But hie seldum speaks, and has ceased asking for ‘“the news."” Bluoce Thuraday last the po- pers havenot been read to him, and he no longer evinces futerest in what way be passing at Washington or clscwhere. He understanda that thesc are the eymptoms of rapidly falling strength, nnd, although his fawdly ° very naturally forbear to express thelr fears fn his hearlog, he Is fully aware of his approaching dissolution. A man who has studied wen and read thelr thoughts in thelr faces can- not now be deceivea by any words of conceal- ment, * Have you given me up!™ ho asked of an attendant this afterncon. * By no mceane, was the quick reply. “Ithink vou bave,” he answered, *and perbaps it is well tuat 1 should go."* Senator Morton bas atways had u horror of belni dependent upon other,people, and, as expressed in these dispatches this morning, he would prefer to die now rather than livoon as a paralytic. Beyond such statcments as the above, he has civen no cxpression to any feel- ingshemay have touching HIss NEARNESS TO DEATH, Sowe weeka ago he made his will, thinking then that the chances of recovery were mieainst bim, but what he did was ddue In o businoss-like manner. 1t I8 evident, however, that he has no fear of death, and {t Is not unlikely thas wben {t comes hie will welcome 1t es a rellef from paln oud exhaustion. Bcoator Morton is not conmected with any church, nor i3 he ‘‘n professing Christisn,” as this phrase is usually understood by othodox Christious, But’ thosc who know him intl- mately know that ho bas great resvect for the teachings of the Now Testawent, and that ho has ever bcen a friend and supporter of churches, During the War he recoguized the power of their fnfluence, uud on more than one oceasion during the dark days of 1503 he con- ferred with tho clergymen ot this city, request- ing their carnest support. * He recoguized the etliciency of our prayer,” said one of them the other day, '‘and often ackuowledged that It was 8 source of great encouragement and strength that hie had TUE STMPATOY OF CHRISTIAN PEOPLE." ‘The Governor's mother was a Presbyterian, a woman of a mild aud benevolent disposition, n. correct understunding, and undeviating probity, His father's fanily were Methodists, The Governor has never ecxpressed any cspecial prefercnce for cither, and since his sick- ness in 1865 ho has Leen unable to attend church atall. “Tho seats arc too uncomfortable,” ho often remarks, **and it is too annoying as well a8 fuconvenicnt to take onc’s chalr with him." But tho great principles which lo at tho base of the Christian falth ho has always accepted. In s boyhood sud young manhood his grand- futher was very careful of his religious training, placing o his hands such books as would im- presa their thelr teachings favorably upon a miud that was cven then reaching out and in- quiring for a reason for the faith that was in Lim. Inlater years, and especially since his first attack of paralysls, DR. THOMPSOX bas had frequent conversations with him upon thesubject ol religion,and by has found him clear {n his conceptions of the truth as formulated in the Uospels. During the progress of the Oregon Benatorlal Investigation, ho surprised as well as edified those who happencd to be in his company, by showing au uncommon famil- farity with the differcat religions of tho world, anclent and wmodern. After welghing thelr merits and demerits he spoke of the Christian faith as the fruit of all religions which men were now plucking and eating, because It satis- ficd & patural craving aftera truo and reasona- ble beliefln an unseen Power who ruled the unlverse. Mrs. Morton s a member of the Curistian Church, aud & woman of uncommonly good fudgment and strong Christian character. She thoroughly understands her husband, aud has beens to hlm 3 quict but very positive Influence’ for good. B8he bears hor sorrow uow {n s way that commands the sdmiration of alt who are thrown into her company. She has never eutircly given up hope, aud to-day shie thinks she can dctect a lt- tlo ciange for the better. Itis now more than elghty days sioce she has kuown wlat it is to Account of the Emacistion which Has Resuited fran 1is Sickness, At 2:30 A, M. the Last ftruggle Had Begun, and the Fanily Was Aroused. The Physican at 4 O'clock fo Say Whether the Patient Conld Live fall Laylight. Bpecial Dispaten to The Chicmo Tribune. IxpiaNavoLIs, Ind., Oct. Bl.—Benator Mor- top, at this hour of writlng (11p. m.), is eink- ing rapidly, and his attendant physiclan, Dr. Thompson, has no hope that e will be pro- looged twenty-four hours. At an carly hour this morning came & sudden change for the worse, and his pulso rose to 14'within a brict time. Thisalternoon tho nowishment which had been given him began to pass from the bowels {u almost n natural stite, and it was then known that the stomach wis powerless to digests Durlog the day there wis o perceptible chango in his pbyateal appeannce, and this ovening Mrs. Morton, who has stuggled brave- 1y and heroleally, broke complexly down and abandoncd hope. Herctofore she has had faith in his strong physical tondition and strength of will, and, with tho foll devotion ol a wife, hoped oo without mwmuring, and without giving way to her feelhgs. At this hour nonc arc with him but the physician and the Benator's Immediato family, Including Mre. Morton's three slsters. These surround his bedside and minlster to hls wants. Only two watchers are sllowed in the onte- room. Tho Scnator throughout the day, al- though RETAINING POLL CONSCIOUSNESS, sald nothing relative to death, not cven o word to his wifc, but he gives direc- tions concerning hls treatment In a clear, calm volce, quite distinct through the length of the room. He fs kept steady under the Influence ot strong oplates, of whiclh morphineis the prin- cipal dritgz, and occaslonally a stlinulaant Is ad ministercd, composed principally of morphine, liyosciamus, snd quinioe, and, whilo under the fnflucoce of morphine, he slecps calmly asa child, but, when this pnsses away, and he awakans, he Is subject to suflocating epclls, and complains of interlor heat. To-night, during one of these spells, the doors and windows of the room were opened wide to give him alr, and the tewperature fell to 55 degrees without affording rellel. 3lls attendants fcared anim- mediate fatal termination, but his system agaln strengthened under the effect of a stimulant hypodermically administercd, and ho fell to sleep. o fs slceping while this dispatch is being written. It is now scttled that hisdigest- ive orzans, also his resplratory orgaps, aro affected with paralysts, and, while the physiclan thinks hfc may be prolonged until to-morrow, death (s llablo within an hour. Judge Martin. dale, of the Journal, who has boen a devoted friend aml attendant, to-night sbandoned all hope, and, in bis Judgment, the Senator’s timo on eartl s bricf, QUIET. Svectal Dlateh fo Tha Chicago Triduns. INpranarorLis, Ind,, Nov, 1.—At Lalf-past 13 the Benator was awake and sufferioz some from hiccoughing, but, fu tho mafn, resting more quietly than befors ho was placed under the fn- fluence of au oplate st 10 o'clock. Dr. Thomp- son and the family, with the exception of Mrs, Morton, huve rotired, from which it may be in- ferred that no fmmediate apprehiensions sro en- tertatned, TON CRISIS APFROACHING. Specsal Dirpaseh fo The Chicago Tridune, INDLANaPOLTS, Ind, Nov, 1.—~At this hour (3 3. nu) Scpator Morton s aw.¥o and very restless. He is coughing badly, Dr. Thomp- son {8 with him, baviug Been called | paves whole night's rest; . up within tho Iast hour, after retir #TILL BILE KEEDS OX, ing about imiduight with (the belief | trylugone remedy, tnen another, mever com- plalning, pever betraying anxicty, ond never falling to make her prescuce & continued bless- ing to her hushand. Jlis eyes follow her as she steps quietly about the roomn; he takes ber hand in his as she comes near tho bed, and when for somu cause she 1s absent Jonger than usual, ber whereabouts must by kuown to bim, “1u all these years of sickness,' beoncs sald to the writer, * she has pover failed we ouce.” The Scuator §s very patient in his suffering, but jucreasing weakuess brings with fL 2 deslro 1o remain perfectly quict. Mo Mes in®a back rootn, removed from the nolse and coofusion fncident 10 0 wuch caliing of fricnds aud others avxious to learn of his condition: His' bed, ro- cently sont him by a friend {n Washington, is so constructed that by meaus of & system ol pul- lcysany pastof tbe budy can bu raised or lowered without trouble or pain. It is wore comfortable than either of the others which wero iu use, and he is contented if he cau be per- mitted to lic undisturbed except 83 his bed is adjusted to h!.l lln:d lunbs. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, MoviiLs, Oct. Hl.—auum p (mm Montreal, has Naw Voour: et S1—Asrived—Steamer City of Montrea), from Liverpool. SUICIDE. Cixcmnyaty, 0., Oct. 31. -Grucry Byer, buck- ster, suicided tbismoroing. Cause, despondency on account of cuativued Hl-health. . that the patient would live duriog the night, 'The crisis seems to be approaching more rapld- Jy now than was decmed probahle, and atd o'clock the physiclun will be able to stato de- claively whether the Beoator will live till day- light. IN ARTICULO NORTIS. Soectal Disoaieh 10 The Chicazo Tridune InpianaroLts, Nov, 1~2:80 s. m.—A messen- ger has just arrived from Morton's residence. He ts dylug sud surrounded by Lis fumlly. AT 3 O'cLOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1.—At 3 o'clock this morping Seoator Morton had been very restless and uervous for the past hour, and was hiccoughlog quite rapidly. Dr. Thompion is with bim, but could not give an opinion aslo how long the Benator might Jive. AN ALARMING TUKN OF ATFAINS. INDIANAPOLLS, Jud., Oct, S1.—At 11 to-night Benator Morton s yet alive, put'is evidently sinking, and it is only a wmatter of conjccture how soon desth will be upon him. About 10 o'clock to-nlzit, the effect of an oplate baving passed off, his physician not belog in the room at the moment. the Senator - suffered scverely from suffocation, god called repeatedly for air. The window sud doors were thrown open, but witbout re- ltef to bim, untll Dr, Thompeon came in snd sdmintatered another oplate, csusfng 8 quict e Chicage Dailp Tribune, CHICAGO, PRICE T - huuh, and wel time. The entr! ceots, which is f Saturday In Jes exampled there:, RELIGIOUS. The Episcopal Congress in New York City Reviews Journalism, W Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, Delivers, a Caustic Phillippic. A Profound Feeling of Acqniescence Evaked by His Eloguent Tirade. and Joseph Proceedings of the Evangelical Altiance | jurtes. Huok at Detroltly Miche EPISCOPATLIANS, THE CONGRESY IN NEW Touw, Spersal Dispatch to The CAtengn Tritmna New Yous, Oct, 31.~The Eplscopal Congress this afternoon discussed the relation of the popular press to Chrlstianity In Ameriva, The 1on, Johin Jay Introduced the themre, (e al- 1uded to the growth of the power of the press, and furnished atatistics concerning the rapid Increase in the vutnber of publlcations in re. cent years. As bas been stated by the London Témes, which surcly bad sowe right to he heard on the subject, the power of the press was cxpanding day alter day, until it em- braced every provinee of thought, He referred to the rancor and Injustice of portions of the press un both sides of polltics, and the unstru- pulous advocacy of violeut slanders and gross personalities, the concealinent or pallistivn of official corruption fram the Cablnet downward, unsavory reports, and the publication by some pavers of improper advertisements, Cone sidering the intimate relatlons of the press and community, as the tone of the community became elevated, so did the tone of the press, and, correspondingly as the press become higher in tone, 80 was an Jm- provement ¢ffected in the community, It was, thierefore, necessary to educate the prees o order that tue press might fulfill the function of cducating the people, ~ Great good, eald Mr. Jay, could be accomplished by having wise' and good mcn use thelr personal influence upon the editors, and, also, le suggested, Ly the coutribution of editortals on subjects of public interest. Mr.Jay alluded, in conclusion, to a sugrestion contained fn a paper by Mr. Medill, read before the Ollo Editortal Assoelation, to the effet that & chair for the teaching of Jour. nalism should he established in each of the cul- leges of the country. Erastus Brooks followed, clalming that the Church was largzely dependent on the press for its freedom and the difTuston of seligious knowl- edge. hotmes wus rmm erly furce, Lover, the ucident by bLeavy, weiglt, THE BENSATION OF THE EVENING was created by the Kt.-Rev, T. U, Dudley, As- sistant Bishop of Kentucky, wlho sald he could not accept the deflnition of the gentleman who had preceded Lim as to what the popular press meant. What le understood byt was the uewspaper they would see In (hc hawds of the workingmon and find In tie hov- cl wlmre they went ‘to_ fnculeate tumm pure, true, lonest, ond of port. It seemed to him that this powertul press was as a plumed kuiglt with visor down that none might know lis name. Whether thiugs were pure or finpure, trae or untrue, of good or evil reflort, the people wanted to licur thetn, and therelore the press speak these thiuge,—send Stanley to Alricant the cost of thousands of dolars, but do not tor- get to puplish on the other page this slander about your nelghbor which TUE UALY OF A" HUNDRED DOLLARS would have proved untrue, because the people want to bear ft. In spite of what has been sald to the contrars, be was ready to assert that, It anything coulid iave preveuted the reunion of the States and could have prevented hiin rl:w])- ing the hands of those he joved, It would bhave bLecn the partlsan les which had been spoken by the press. Because the peonle who buueht the papers wanted to reud then, so the journal that lay uoon thelr breakfast table contajnied all the disgusting details ot the adulterous drama that had been consummated in deatl, and educated othier actors fur o tiew representation of a similar Mo dranw. [Av- plause.] Whatever might be honest and pre, publlait, but ot them’ not gloat over the tail THB ERANING who seemed to bo the reyrcnulntlve of that which was honest and pure. Let them not do allin thelr power to sbatter the ‘ynung‘ man's beliel in the reality of nurul excelfence, Sure. 1y tue Church of Christ might claln to be of was agept, an lnvondiary, ur the bulldls loss cannut ntf: damaged. report; but tho press—what was its n.lmun to 1 lowor ft, wald the press; patronfze t; pat it on the back; print the prmccdlm:l ol Lliat Conven- tion or Cougress becsuse, veradventure, people would be there in larger or smaller numbcers: but let it not be forgatten to print a coarse fest from the words of Scripture, Let them print, as ho had seeu it in a paper circulating ex- tensively in the Nurthwest, at the head of the scrmans on Monday, *“"Ihe Lord's Lay-Out," or, as he had sccn it wheu sn unfortunate criminal expiated his crime with lis life, “IRRKED TO Jesus!' \hat, then, was this rciation of thls popular press to things true, lovely, and of good re- porti It was one of tacee things,~patronlzing, cousideration, contemptuous, juditference, ur foul-wouthed ridicule, Why was it thust De- cal the people loved tohaveit so. Like pricsts, llka pcop e, aud, as certanly, like people, press. What was the remedy for -uch o state of things! Ile an- swered, ¥ Discriminstion.! He thanked God there were exceptions. A few journals thers were that did ot cater to these buse appetites. Let them—men and women—cspel lrom their tables those journals that dared to outrage honesty aud decency aud pour contempt upon the Christlan religion. Let them find, I they could—if not, let them make,~a Journal that would glve them tho world's bis- tory for a day, but that should not contaminato the purity of tho chitdren, [Great upplause. Bishop Clark, ot |l|lddt. stand, delivered a loug address, I which he toox a more favorable view of the relations of the press to Christianl- tv, and Bishop Schereschewsky, the newly-cons scerated Blshop of China, also spoke in the saniastrain, CONBECRATION, A PROTESTANT EPISCOIAL UIBUOY OF CIUINA, Nxw You, Oct. 3l.—The Rtev, 8aoiuc) Isasc Josepls Schienchawsky, . 1), was this aftcr- uoon consccrated Misslunary Blshop of the P'rotestant Eplscopal Church of Shanguat, with jurisdiction over tho entire Chinese Emplre. ‘The ceremony took place at Grace Churclfy aud was participated fu by seventeen Dishops, The auce, §21,000, AT try beretofore. 'u 5 53 ALTIES. AT ST, 8t, Lours, Uct. 8L.—A fire broke out at mid- Jlio slioe factary of Icury Iaulstenan, Commerclal alley,and tho two upper atorics were pretty well gutted. Tho :7 ._—\‘ 3% CENTS o_get his work {n thi te has been reduced to i MEN HURT, & ADrcial Dhopwan. to TAe Chicago Tritune. Pirrsntng, Pa., Gct. 3L.—Abont half-past ¢ o'cdock this afterternoon the desizned to sustain the roof of the new round-hiouse ot the Pittaburg, Cinclanatl & Ht. Loufs Raftroad Compsny, at the hill betweea Washiugton etreet and the Unlon Depot, feill with a loud crash, carryiog with them five men who were working on the structure, threo of them—William A. Tlook, James [lavay, Weaver—sustaining severe and foto the bazgage-room of the vanla Railroad Company, where they wers attended by Dr, Rhodes. Tne former s Injured atiout the right shde, and s thonght to he hurt Interually. His head, also, was cut and bruised, and hin ripht ankle sprained, lull, Atruck his head “against one of the truskes and was rendered insenaible, in which coulition he rematnet Tor neardy oue bour, sald to be very serious, were dressed they were removed on the Iron trumses e Hovey were carried Pennayle Weaver, [ i3 His hurtsare Atter their wounds to Lhelr Mr. Huok the talice South _ Eide. 8 member aof Haovey, who lises on Liberty avenue, bes tweeq Eeventeenth and Kizhteentis streets, wasg placed tn a wagon and was promptly sttended . by & physidan, right leg Is broken aud his” head 15 badly cut. It 4 feared that fovey and Hook will not re- The superintendini acchitect explains taken Lomce, where ho His iyl Lhie trusscs wwero oo aud l:m‘unzd down LYy theur owm BADLY CRUSHED, Spectal Dimatch to The Umicago Tridune, LaRaLLE, 111, Oct. 3L—=Yesterday alternoon a mass ol rock supposed 1o weigh sbout atoa fell Irom the roof of the Kenosha coal-mine, n the soutbieast part of LaSalle Towaship, strik- Ing upun the back ot John Bottomly, and bruis- Ing hitn severely, but It Is thought his Injuries will nut prove fatal, He fell to the earth be- neath the rock, but {nto a littie hollow, with fragments of stone aroand bim, which Drévonte ed bits belog crushed to tu ustantiy, STRUCK BY 4\ TRAIN. Bpectat Dirnatch 1o The Chicaga, Iribune. RALAMAZ00, Mich., Oct. 81.—James 8t.Joho, o deal mute, was struck by the mall-train cast yesterduy alternvon, between here_and Auguss ta, aud probuably latally lnjured, up be was found tnsensible, nod with four ribs broken, thiehs fnjured and ankle crushed,pestdes iuternal 1upurics. FIRES. AT ELGIN, Speeial Pispatch 1o She Chicagn Tribune. Evuiy, 1L, Oct. 31.—8hortly after midaicht last nizht the wooden building corner of River and Dul'age strects, occupled as a livery-stable, waa discovered to be on fire. Notwithstanding the prompt arrival of the Fire Department, the bullding wag nearly consumed, owing to tho combustible nature of the premiscs. maorning the fire broke out afresh, and the de- struction was comptete. liorses and carriages, bul Jost ten cutters and other articles, valued at 3300, was Insurance of §1,00. owned by Jolu Gleske, cost, he states, 26,100, upun which the loss was about £3,400. for 31,500 In_the Franklin, of Philadelphia; 41,600 1o the Penusylvana Fire; 81,000 in tho Germnay, of }ruepurt. of which latter Mr, Giesko 1t was lugpoml tobe tho work of Flres here diring tho past turee montls, ‘one oceur- g every week with regularity, When plexcd Befora Mr. Palmer eaved his upon which thera hy buildivg o Instred ave been very frequent LOUIS. ascertalied todlzht. R. P Archer & Co., commission merchants, occupled u.u zrmmu floor, but they were not miuch IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPEIA, Pa,, Oct. 81.—The establish- meut of Crigty, Finley & Co., lithograpliers and engravers, on Arch strect, was damaged by fire to the umwount of $30,000; {nsurcd. e IN CUHICAGO. The alarm from Box 437 at 2 a'clock yestenday afternoon was caused by an futiplent fire {v the planing-mill of Hunlan Page, on Twenty-second street, Damazo tritling. G shavings fu the engine-room. ause¢, Igoition of AT TALLAIASSEE, FLA, TALLANASYES, Fla., Oct. fire last night destroyed the Phanix Blodk, oce cupled by Jutius Ball, Julius Daamond, Ifeory & Co., aind Poole & Co. Loss, $33,000; insur= -An {nceudiary FOND DU LAC. Bptcial Dinntich 10 The Chicnp: Foxp pu Lac, Wii, Oct. 3t.—The elegant bathing-establishment at Fountuju was totally consumed by fire this afternovn. Ltm. $06.000. Insurance, §4,000, - i ]L\RTRAN FI'S REASONS. Why Ho Wil ‘tnc Appear and Testlfy Be« fore the Pltlsburg Grand Jury Conceruing His Knowledge of Matters Connccled with the July Riots, Pirrsnung, Pa., Oct. 8L.~The Grand Jury of Allegheny County lssued ' subpeenns to Gov. Hartrantt, Ad).-Gen. Latta, Gen. Branton, and othiers, to testity in the case of (en. Pearson, charged with murder. All named, haviug becn summoned as private citizens, respouded, ex- cept Gov, Hartranft, who sent a letter to tho Court giving his reasons, inwhich he says: 1 beg to assure you that my refusal tu ovey tha sumwons arses from no disrespect to the honure able Courl,: or auy desire Lo obatiuct of delay the sdmiuivtration of ing il the facta in my pos crimivation or defense of the nots of Jsst duly, reserving my conatftutional right t Judge of the expedivacy, Dot uluapty deuy the right of 8 co-ordinnte branch of the Guvern- ment (o compel the sttendance of the exccutivo otticers or fnvestigate the manner in which they, in tbelr discretion, have pertormed their omciul duties for the purpose of settllug volring the independdnca and rclations of two ime portant branches of thy Government. Qov., Hartroult continues: ‘The Attoruey-General hasanpealod tothe highest Judicil tribanal of the Commonweslth, by whoso Iyibume, Hunter's Magietic ustice. 1 du not object Lo give on_ccessary tu thio peraut connected i thir question - eneralia Lisiop Bimizh,of Keutucky, lfcated, fecinlon] linve siected Lo b guidel. althougo per- nasisted by E_\\mulm:hnm of M:r{lam& peudeuce of the Fiecutivo mignt Jusify iha Lge ot Del uvrnns, otter of New York, Bedel] | Ensuuiption thst the decleion of bn propricty of of Ohlo, Whippls' of Minuesota, Lay of Kaston, Steveus of Pennsylvania, Vall of Kansas, Kers foot of Pittsbirg, Young of Flurida, Bpaul ding of Colorado, (larrett of Nortbern Texas, Eiliott of Western ‘Tegus, Bearbuivugh of New dessey, Perry of lows, and Assistaut-Bishop I..Im-n of North Carolina; A large numter delen(u to the Church Council were press tgner tribunal BYANGELICAL, SESSION OF TUN UNITED STATES ALLIANCE. Derroir, Mich., Oct. 31.—Tho United Statcs Evavgelical Alllance met this wornlng sud cowpleled the work of organization. Tue Rev, P, Schall, of New York, began to-day’s pro- grawmnio with an address ou “The History aud Purposes of the Alllanee® Au- otier, ou “The Use and Abuse of Denomiuationalisw,” was read by the ey, D. 3. C. Brown, of Gettysbure. Tho Kev. U, W. Sampeon, of New York, read eE_oD Mo baminudunism aod Human Righi To-ulzbt’s scsslou was devoted toa u..mucn of **Deuoiu- Inatiopaliam in its relation to “Christlan Union, aud Home .\lhuom. and Co-operatin Amovg Devominations.” JEROME PARK RACES. Nsw Yok, Oct.31.—Numerous horses, in- cluding Teubroeck, arrived at Jerome Park yes- terday, to tako part in the vrogramme pext Saturday. ‘Jeubroeck i3 reported fu blooming their privale cavac before tho Court, snd not ss tion, it is belloved that no mjudlu tho publle scrvice can reault from their tea conclusions prdudlehl to tho rights or lutercats of the Commonwealth ‘can be drawn therefrom. ¥ bave the honor 1o be, ————— OBITUARY. ‘TxrerHavsE, Ind., Oct. 81.—~Curtis Gitbert,” the oldest aud wealthlust citizen of Terre Hautey dicd last nizht at Manates Flozida recosuizing the authority of a ca-ordiuste brasch lics utirely in the breaat of lhe Exvcutne. 1t wus presumced tuat the Court, equally with tue ernor, was destrous of preservivg e proper tion aud barmony of the two brsaches of iha Guverumeat, and would leave thecass to be aettivd by the duvrerue Court, bul 8 wubpeba frawed o svoid the (ecbnicalitics puinted out by loe Attors ney-Geveral, bul neccesarily involving the sana pripeiple, bave beenaerved vu tha egcculive oficors which, it ob\.‘yfll, will evadu & decusionof ihe fendiug 1o declalcn ia, st tesae, [ hav ro- fused 10 recognize the sald subpwna. As she question will bu raised by wy action sluue, the of- cers connected with the wilt suswer the subpwena to luultln 180 sa1d cara 40 tho facte which cawe withiu i s pravate citizens. e of w lerw counectud with their oflicial dutles on tho Ace Lo of the Lraoch of the Governwent to which they belony, h:y cunoot bo compelled to teatily suy wore thau the Executive bimwuif, muped 1o thelr oficlal capacity tua ¢lnl sod mili- tary vfticers of the Deparemont were jnatructed 0ot v abey; but s the xecutive Department ele observation As to thelr knowle When aut- ‘ bave Devn puw suunnoned in 1y In 8 diferont case veadiug quasl-investiga- moay, or any