Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1877, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 ~y Y877. 2 e wf theae eredentinle, As the vote n M. Moar's Totinn waaabout 16 be taken, Mr. Thurman moved .4t the Senate proceed to the constderation of ex- centirn husinees. Mir, Conkling and others—¢*Oh, no; let ns have a ¥ote on the notfon Lo Iay on (he table, ™ The motion for exeentive scenion was agreed to— yean, {03 nuys, 20— follows? FOREIGN. Rahova, on the Danube, Captured by Rouma- vers. Raller, Garland, MePherson, ¥ i, o, nian Troops. Feck, nadolph, Favlishury, glif'y‘i( {w Tilare! Heavy but Inecisive Fighting ol Wilicre-00, Recently on the River oot iy Lom, ;Knh E;l }('urgltz::‘ Gondinn el Walten The Early Fall of Erzeroum Bises Rt o 1s Confidently Pre- Meesrs. Rantom, Armstrong, (rover, Kernan, Cockrell, aml Mazey. who waald have voted in the amrmalive. were patred with Messrs, Anthony, Tlomb, Blaine, Cameron (Wis.), Edmonds, and Ferry, who would have voted in tho nezative., Thic’ Senators, in anuouncing palrs, stated that, atthonzh tius wara motlon for_cxecitive seasfon, They regarded sneli 8 motion as ane of political slznifeance, amd therefare withlel their votes, When Mr. liamiin announced that Messrs, Blaine and Groyer wese paired, he smd boil were absent 1mrrix the city and’ probably would not be here Lhls eeson, The only Senators who dId not vote or were not paired were Pattzraon (8, €. ) and Sharon, While the doors were being closel, r, Aliison, from the tommittee on_ Finance, reported, with amendments, the licass bill to Authorize the frec coinage of the standard sllver dollar and to restore +4ts lewal-tendes character, Placed on the calendar. As roon as the Senate weat lnto executive ression »& mution taadjourn was agreed to withoul the trans- iaiction uf any busties dicted. Latest Phase of the Polit- jcal Situation at Versailles. L3 Little I'rospect of an Arrange- ment Between the Minds. ters and Deputles, The Latter, It Is Expected, Will Refuse to Vote the Budget. HOUSE. Mr. Gibron presented a bill anthorizing the ap. Pointment of a commiesion to provide for the im- sprovement of the Miasisslopl River, The Ilvuve then went Into Committee of the “Whole, witn Mz, Wright i tne cbair, on the Do- fickeney Anpropriation bill, Mr. Singietunn, a member of the Appropriation Commbites, exilained the provisions of the till, Mr. Foster eatled attention to the fact that thls sywas the wecomd Deilciency bitl brought befors the *Mouke, the former ane appropriating $2, 500,000, sifiu the present oae 31,260, 00¢. | That was auother Rilustvation of the cconumy of the Demoerutlc iy e of Lt gears M. Lirele 125 Y.)=Did not the naval deficlency. arow unt of the fact that the money apcropriated cetthe Tast Conzreds had been misapptied by the ullnl nll. There {5 great diference Mat, called attentlon fo the fact that of provelaed by the present ill, $600, - Leappropriation. Foster replied that was ane of the tactics of At demuesatic parig, by which they hoped to de. seive Lot country. © Last gear tke Democrats had wd that they Biad e ed $10, 000, 000, The booka e n eaving of less than that an tiem of 3250, - ave been inserted for tho complution E Tiepartment bujlding, 1+ ticn read by clansce for amend- ciirat paragraplo was for the payment of Ui Constof Clafms to the smount of The naragmph epecified the individaat ! e ehl inoved to sirike out allof thy ot the total amount, 1t would 1ses and amonnts weee apecified, as ru eserclslug u rovisury power over TITE ARMIES, IATIOVA CAPTURED. Beenanest, Nov. 2L.—The Roumanian officla paper snnounces that the Roumaniang eaptured Kahova this morolng after @ three dags’ en- gagement. The Turks fled towards Lampolan- ka nnd Wedden, with the Roumanians in pur snlt, Slmultancous with the capture of Rsho- va, the loumanian division crossed the Danube opposite that town. HEAVY FIORTING, Loxpon, Nov. 21.——There vas heavy fighting on the Lom on Mouday. A Turkish official tis- pateh claims that ' strong Turkish force, mak- Ing o reconnofssance, carricd the Russian po- sitfons on Metchika hiclghts, ot Plergos, nud vear Javanchifilich, destroving at tho first-named place seventy casemates filled with ammunitfon and proviefous. The Ruseians Jost 1,400 men. ‘The Ruesian attack on Kadikol was repuilsed. TUE RUSSIAN OPFICIAL DISPATCH clalms that the Turks, alter a stubborn engage- ment lasting from 9 o'clock Iu the morning unth 8 In the evening, were cverywhere re- ptilsed, but admits that the Lusslan outposts wern tetoporarily driven Both accounts agree that tho Turks, after severe fiehiting, temporarily occupled and burned Piergos. The Kussfans state that so far 850 of their wounded have been brought in. Bulelman Pasha arrived at Rustchuk. BTBAMER BUNK. Vizxxa, Nov. 2L.—A Buchorest specinl re- ports that the Rowmnaufan batterfes yesterday sunk a Turkish steamer above Kalafat, PREPARING FOR SOME IMPORTANT EVENT. Lonpox, Nov. 22—8 a. m.—The Stundard’s Vienna correspoudent atates that the Command- crs of Slatava, Simuitza, Bucharcet, and Jassy have recelved orders from the Russian head- uarters to prepare all possible nicans of trans- port for wounded men. FAVOR TUE DASIING ATTLE. A corresponilent at Vieuna says the success at Kars has greatly encouraged the party st Tussian heathquarters who favor tho dashing style of operations simiiar to that adopted at the commencement of the war. This party urges that, s the Turks have stripped Rou- o < “ton rentied that paracraphs followed maten, There was nu resson Wi umounts whould not be specied . nisole of the judgments drew tne I thut futercet had' (o be computed and Provuicd for it =~ That fsu matter for the Treasury cton also guve as his reason why tho of muney should not be appropriated Wad an oatstanding jnde.ent in faror of e Hatlroad ‘Comoany, which, by euseement, Was not 10 ha pald will a certaln timo, ol ifa gross sum wers appropristed, 1t might Yappen that that judmment would bo pajd. Mr. Atking clnimed It to he the righit ana daty of neress to rovide speculcally for theso juize nctits. 11 Ahe proposition of the gentlowan from Obio wero adopted, then the power of mving to shom the money wae to 6o paid would have ptaxead fram Congreas, and Judzments tiut an ba- y mfght Lo patd {n preference to atird, Uy the dlscusxion closed, and tho amend. ment was withilrawn, Hr. Yeats oficred o amennment approprinting ) for continming the woik of propagating nbutiog shad und other food fishos. Apreed i salates. Baviislves mella of troops, the Russians should vhe tem Tor Postinastera® i Ving " reiched. Mr, Waddell guve notico that Wi Powts | ke 8 dash - through - Schipk —aml Oilce Committan wcd report a clange af the | the nelghboring passes as soon s Mc- present faw, by which the compensation of Post- | hemet ANl commences a movement to nasters I geaded by the amoint of stanips kold by them, e offered anamenament sppropriating the eurpliisof et year's appropelation fof *star #ervice (which “meann she earrying of mnily by other than railroads or wteawure) 1o the same sorv- lce for the current ye Sr. Wlount, » ‘member of the Appropriation Committee, npposed the amondment us un attempt W reapnrapetate 3300,600, After a jopgdiscuseion of Waddell's amendment, A wan uzrect 1o, Mr. Uox (N, Y.} offered an amondment maklng ! priaton we mmay be requicod to pny thy W of uborers, workmen, und echanics eni Ployed by ur on behalf of the Goyernnent in ex- Evax of The et hours labor per dlem prescribed ralse tho siege of Plevns. The Russians have from 55,000 to 60,000 men . In the neizhborhood of Tirnova suitabls for such operation, RARS. A spocinl froms Veraun-Keleh announces that the Grand Duke Michacl entered Kars Monduy and recelved the homage of the Inhabltunts. ‘Typhold fover I8 spreading in the town, A DUBIOUS PRONFECT. LoNDoN, Nov. 21.~Au Erzcroum correspond- ont, in & letter dated Ot suys: “I0 the winter breaks upon us shortly, aud Kars holds out, we muy keep Erzerowm; but if the weather continues fine aud Kurs falls, this place caunot repel the Russtuns,? PBACE FEBLING. A Pera corrcspondent telegraphis: “We havo Just beand of the capture of Kurs, Tho fall of B tuzleton opposed the amendment as belng t heud ot tail, and ntterly indofinite, Ar. Hount aupealed to his own side of the House to stud by the Comumttee o Aparopristions In Jesiating (his and similar etforta to loud down (e brapriatin bills. 1o rominded them that they 4 geue Getore the country elalning 1o have ef d i redacilon of ®30, 600,000 8 year, but, if dentapriicaon bil m...':&- Lo osereulien (fom | Erzeroum ls expected to fallaw, The Porte o tlay, tiat gnod record wonld be wipod out ¢ * enterts 1 A L R i urn»tm'mnmuu; now appeara desirous of entertalning peace pro< posals, Sever Pasha, Mimster of Fuoreign Af- falry, and Mahomad Damad are said to be more fayorable to peace,’” FRANCE, TIE PRENCIL MITUATION, LoNDON, Nov. 21.—The Times thus concludes alesder on the Freuch situation: “Thq wod- erate Right of the Senato did not mean to pro- duce the mischle! they have ocensloved, but the result 1s befuro us, The powers of Frauce are arrayed agajust oue suother like army agolnst army.'" Mr. Cov=Allrght, the gallerles will notieé the nders, pLaughter. | &y 1 brought up the question nf s by the Dovrkeeper of crip- yicid ard dirabivd Unlon soldlers who had been on the Pousheeper's rall, and remarkert o the couree of wn lupesioned wpeech on that subject that, when the | resivient of the United Siates aaw At to take men sho had in the Confedamte survice, sud who to-day ure Demacratd, and put thems i Ponltione of responsibllity ana’ power, und when the Rejubiean jorty of the country commended the Preeicent forso “doing, It might possibly be that the Doaricencr should, in the [ntereat of packs Bestion, bedlloned to dlscharge crippled and di- abled Lndon solidlers, and put Confederate soldiers 141 thiele pl Mz, ¢ah buc the eentleman from Malae con- slivr thit the I'restdent hus dono wrong in dolug whit he has done i teanlug bis Cabinet? Alr. Frye--Ido. {l’r. l‘il”(l,n:"ur (I'fl.l;—d;\nll sodo 1. M. McMation redlied to Mr, Frye, and said tha althouyh there wera 3, l)l”dlul:lcl\ Unlon sl l‘:‘l 1o his district, he never heard of any of them guts iz pomtlon in auy of the depaitments of the “Iliis talk abous disabled Unloy sol- dourkeeper's 1ol amannted only b me wembers had got sume favarites v uppoinied, Are thero no Untou sols dicra n the couniry exeept those who voted the Treonblican tekery district the bout bad been put on the otaer ¢ onger <he uthor leg 1o buried, [Laughter.,) Mr. MeMahou went on Lo way that the huuflmu‘u- . NO BUDGET, The Repullique Francalsa declares that, In view of the Scnate’s preventions and the Pres- ident’s refusal to change s policy, It becomes the clear duty of tha Chamber of Deputica to refuse to vote tho budget. The Chamber must save the country. No budget must be voted as loug as the majority bas not a Miulstry in whom 1t cun place confidence, Pamis, Nov. 21,~The Budget Committee to- day clected Qumbetta Preshlent. Tn his speech ou the oceaslon, Gambetta reminded the Com- mitteo that they were arued with the sunction of Natlunal sovercignty, for which it was thelr duty to sccurs a triumph, Ilo eald: * We shull remaln within the lmlts of thy strictest legulity, and endeavor to Keep within the saue bounds those who scek to deviate from er had not yetilzed up bis permasent roll, ) ety wan ot wurprised at the Inquiry ‘asto | them. We must oxposs the lucapacity Vhat Kind of soldiers fave been or are to abe | of the meu of the 10th of May, Jomted, Decatry with e texporiencs In the ee cctivn uf the Cabinet it s a matlerof somy Wa atiall bave to exasmine special credits opened Burlng the reccss, which right-mloded men cone sider illegal,? Vil uticertaluty of what kKind of soldiors bat been ocl- for Imll{. appointed, (Laugnter.) 10 sywpath the Union suldizr was 1o takg substantis] sfia und If the geutlemen on the other side would lay down a rule thut all erlppled or disabled Unlon sole diers throughont the country were to have thelr slutes of 80,0011 oF 160,000 otlices, 1 would bo unme cnough for them to spenk about the little wigihu patronaze u{ tas House, 7 ) Mr. Epatke denivd that the Dootkesper b turned out erippled Canlon woldlers, nndwiml [ [y places other men who were not Union sol- e hiud turned oul a few Kepublicsn Unlon o uud had dlled thele places with erippled Demoeratic Unton woldiers, Just as the people o L Viftn Ohio District had uleckfluanu-icuu‘ Livneral (Rice) to represent them, und s the gale Jant bemucracy of New Jersey bad elected g their avertor tuat Democratic Culon Geueral, McClels A TEST QUESTION. Pams, Nov, 9. <It is belleved that when the mew Miulstry s constituted the Chatber of Deputics will question 1t 85 10 Its attitude rela- tive to the Elcetoral Abuses Committee, and immediately asa a vote of want ol coulidence it the reply Is unsstistactory. NEW DIFFICULTIES, It appears ‘that dllicuitics have suddenly arisen fn relation to the now Cabinet, which posaibly will not ba gazetted t-morraw, POLICY OF TUR NEW MINISTHY. Applaune, LonvoN, Nov, 235 & w.—~A Parls el omo 'wascarled on for soume ime | COrrespondent. siyas w1t 1% fepurted 't aniwreat uptosr und contaslon, and Gually & | Lhe Lew linistey on — asaumiuy vrovosition olered by Mr, Fustee disecting the re- | Oflcs will make & declaration thut tentiun of theee asbled soldiors was raled wat of vrder, tained, dhe Conmmlttes soon afterwarda ros - ported the pill aud amenuments, ’fll:‘:fl: ?71! l’:u smcnduint aporopriatiog §700,000 for **Star’ ;‘;I\;L'u n lfinfl contructs was ordered to be tsken as and uayy, and H i v the st was roperda T 108 Barh Fhers was an ¢lurt on th Dewmucratic sido of the Houss to have tho bill Saally dflpcur:eu nl‘:hl: NG, auatently Lo get 1L ugt of (le way of the Anth-Resumption bill, but thero was no dlaposis tion wmanifeated on the Lepeblican side of the Haouss to sid the Detnocrats in dowuy 80, and seve era) mutlous Lo sdury were wady and voted oa by yeuws und noyw, ‘The Nosth Carolina and Texns ueinbers who deaired a reconsideration of thy yotg Elar-service amenduicul were the most D their ciforts o delay Sasl activn on the cx bilt. Eventoally tha Committes o Ape lous had to yield the polat, sud ek the bill fo over witbout dosl actios. The Houss ad- vuracd. — ! OBITUARY. Eruinorizen, Mass., Nov, 2L—Judge Goorge Grepell, wember of Congress from 153 to 139, died laat night, aged i, [ [1 they consider thelr means of pacitivation iy, while punulnr a consoryativ rulh'y. toact fu accordance with the natloual will in avor of the houcst wourkiogs of Republican fvstitutions. It i€ not probable that sucl declaration will win the confidence of the deputics. POLITIOAL COMPLEXION OF TUE BEW CADINET, Lonboy, Nove 3l.—A Puris correspondent thus describes the . proposed new Mlinlstry: Geu. Germandet de Raclicboot 18 8 Legitinst aud devoted Cutholie, M. do’ Welcho may be cutled partly Monarchist and partly Bonapartist, AL ge Poyere fs o Catholle und Legitimist, the Mnnpl 18 de Bonueville s a moderate Bovaparts Ist, 3. Dupuy de Lowe 18 a woderate Bovapart- Ist, 3. Batbly is u Fuslonist and very Catholle, al. d«;xllu:n ul'g‘ul"l zpmlfiupue chicly marked )} ardent Catholiciews, 3. Poyer-Quertice ma) b called & Legitimist sud uun:pu‘tzuu 4 gty GREAT BRITAIN, LABOM THOUBLES. Loxoon, Nov. 20.—The cotton masters of North aud Northeast Lancashire couferred with deputations from the numerous uperatives' socictics at Munchieater yesterday, uud it was andtve ruling was, on spp ot Iast amicably arrauged that wages should he redueed 5 per cont on Jan, 2, 1€ trade In the meanwhile shows no rizna of improvement. The Executive Committee of the London Master Builders’ Association yesterdny contirm- edsthe resolution that a coptference with the striking masons wouhl he useless, DUCAL WEDDING, ‘The marriage of the Duke of Norfolk to Lady Florn Hastings was solemnized at the Uratory at Brompton to-day. The Acene and ceremony wero of brilliancy _and im- pressivenese hardly surpaseable.” The rervico was performed by the ops of Bouthwark, Nottingham, and Port Louls. GREECE. AN INVESTIGATION DEPRATED, Atngxg, Nov, 31.—The Chamber lias shelved the motfon for the papers concernine the Turk- ish outrages in the provinces near the Greck frontier. ‘The Ministry will conseqently remain unchanged, POLITICAL. ITENRY WATTERSON. A TALE WITHL THR LOUISYILLE SOURNSLIST— THE SOUTIERN SIDE OF PUBLIC QUESTIONS—~ THE SOUTH 0LID PO TILE DEMOCRACT— IHESIDENT NAYES' EPFORTS TO DIVIDB IT A FAILUNB—INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS DEMAND- ED—GEN, GUANT TIE NEXT REPULICAN CAN- NDATE. ¥ Aetr York Tridune, Nov. 10. ‘The llon. Henry Watterson, cx-Member of Congress from the Louistille (Ky.) District, and editor of tha Lourler~Journal, cama to New York Inst week. In conversation on Saturday witha Tribune representative, ho expressed frankly 1ils opintons on current potitical questions, and on the probable action of parties in the next Presidentlal canpalzn. 4 \What effect has Mr. Hayes' visit and policy had upon parties in the Southi” Mr. Watterson wus asked. ¢ None whatever. How could ft1- Partlea do not spring, fuil-fledged, from hand-shaking, Mr. Hages made au ngrecable fmpression on the Soutliern mind. e 1s ready and aflable, what is known In the South ns' *a goud mixer,’ and, betng not only & President who propored to do what the preople conaldercd his duty, but a Notthern soldler speaking words ol kindly cheer, Lie was warinly and siucerely welcomed, But his coming did not, could mnot, and should not, from the nature of the caae, make one sln- gle Republian out of one single Democrat.” #Wny bas 1t made no converstonst* " Why should 1t7 ‘The Southern narty joined the Democratie party by a apecles of enforce- ment. They enma ot of the War committed to no varty. fn 1860 thiey had, of their own voll- tlon, ‘:rokeu up the Demoeratle . party, In 1885 they had no motive to Join It axatn, for it was ~powerless to help them, DBut the Republicans slammed the door in their face, and, after floundering In the chuck-hole of An- dy Johnsoniswm for four years, their sole reluge was the Demovratic party, They had nowhere clee togo. This was m 1563, “"Ever since, in sun nnd elower,—but principally shower,— they have staved there. ‘The policy of the Re- publican leaders has been devoted” to keeplne them there. Now, just as the consequences of Republican blundering are on the eve of bring- jugr tho Democratle party back to power, what sort of idfots would these Suuthern peupls be 1l they should be diverted from thelr allegiance by a few aweet words from Mr. Hayes, unsupport~ it by any particular responsc from the leaders of his party 1 walve the question of gratitude. Parties, 1iKe Republlcs, are proverbinlly ungrate- ful, Asamere mutter of poliey, desertion of thie Democratle party would be sulcldal. As n trunsaction between men anid men, it would Lo little short of infamous, ‘The only hand which has Dbeen stretehed out to the South from the North bas been that of the Democratlc party, It the South should take Mr. layesat his word, It lins no assuraiee that It would not find in i another Andrew Johnson,! “Do you mean, then, that tha Bovth cannot. be relivd on to support the Admialstration” W1t will support such of {ta measures as it approves,~In the character ol lsulated trans. actions,—independent of mero partylsim, In other words, It will sustain the President arainst the extrenilsts, taking pains, mesnwhile, to vote the Democratle tickel,” I'hien the President has madean emnpty haul of fLi" * As far a8 the ncrubllnn varty Is concerned, he has. As far as tho conntry fs concerned, he has uot. HIs policy has re-catabllsbed contie deneg in the South, "It has removed a load of uncertamnty from the public mind, 1t hne put the people” upon thelr respousibility, sad Jeft theimn to work out thelr destiny for tuemselves, It fs testimony of the most conclusive kina to tho Democratle policy of conciliation und reunton.! * What about the Old-Linc Whigs?* “They are ull dead,”” % Aro there none Jeft In Kentucky'? “Those whu dlid not Join the epublican party have been nmong our most Irrecondlable polls ticians. The tden of an O10-Line Whig ruplval 1 tho South is simply Inughable.” S Wihat etfect will these. things have upon parties In the Norgh( " “They will encournge the Democrats with the agsurance of an overwhelming victory, and consolidate the Republicans off € Grant. Aboug the time’ of the Natlomal Conventtons therciwlll be a reactlon against dilctiantelsm, The machine-manugers and fle-leaders will re- appear at the front and take things into thelr own hunds. There will probably pe threo tick. eta in the fleld,—the Democratic party, the Ite- publican party, and a iitile slde-show nermnge- ment of smatours and Motly Codilles enough to ive every State fn the Union to the Demourstiv nominees,” After this, what will the South dol™ “ ¥ amnot a prophet, § can unlfi speculate upon current snd contingent probabilitles, As matters stund, it seems to me that we shall wet pid of sectlonallsm dn o our politics, and Lo aule to turn onr atteotion to works of subsgantial and practial mo- ment, such s a Bouthern outlet to the Pacilie, i the reconstructton of our river and harbor stem along the Southern seaboard, On thesg oints we sliall rulit the abstractionists, and ru\'ul up somnewhat, ou tho vast inequality which 18 08 Lo tho benefices of Governnent,” You ure In favor of worksof internal Im- provement, then(" “To tho extert of briuging tho producin, classes nearer the market, sud resnoving need- luss ubstructioua to transportation, L um. 1 be- leve that n that direction, and 10 a readjust- ment of our tariff aystem, Mes the svlution of the Inbor problem,” MAud the hoanees— “Aro scttling themselves. Whilst dema- Kogues tiuker, Wie recuporative snergies ol the peuple are briugiog us round to o sound basis,”* Iu addition to thess general auvwers, Mr, Walterson sald: 4*The Northern mind has ol- lowed {tself to drift awav from its loyulty to le- publicauism In its exvesa of zeal for the Unjon ol the States, Whilst that was inenaced, e~ Ity Iu its behll was assurcdly a virte, But it 133 not been In r[uesllou for twelyo ye will never be saln from the sanie canse w fornerly assalled it. That which s in dang the Republican principle,—the sell-govermng principle. Broken down in the Bouth,—for any cutse whatever,—it could uot long survive b the North, Gen, Grant, as fong us he lives, and the Republican party, as lon as it s exposed to the inachinations of ol ant set, hesded by Beuuator Conkling,—hlmaelt wstrony, though uot ugreat party leader,—Is a_gerpetual menace 1o simple, hoie-bred Hepublivan teas ol selt- government. 1 Jook upon ten. Graut, und the peovle of the Bouth look upon him, wil superstitious alfection and drewd, We remea ber him us # mugnanimous conqueror sud o LTl €0 Ve behold him unambitivus, ill-advised, d1-taught politictan, Tue man who thinks we are doue with lum s short-sighted, ‘The country 1s full ot adventueers—yud no part of it Jutler'thon the Bouth—who ure ready tu rally Lo bls standard, ilc b at this moment the wrotzust persunality i Aweries, Why, bis re- ception abroad~a tribute slwply to Casarlan wud the military character—has beet gobbled up sud gulped duwn Ly that lurge cluss uf Auerivans who think that the villaluous En- glish system 8 the best Guveriseut n = the world, sod regand Purls -8 good enough heaven for them, particularly uuder the last Napoleoni lus been uccepted by these tunkeys e bt -areunient sod reason for the renewal ol bis pulitical vitality ut bome. A thousand uncon]ecturable things niay cune ahout; t begin on, Graut may die, but, {0 L Jives, he wall be' the Kepublican Wallénsteln wsaembling forces ju the desvlate cumps, an wurshaling the hoats, Murton iy desd, and Blame—the Heury Clay of s parey—will be upact in 00 Juat us Lis great predecedsor was upset I 40, Lhe country way ue well make up ita wind oW Lo devtl-strugzle with Grane snd Grant- s three years bence, Those who discoursge the suggeation will be vither lutcrested pro- woters ul the schewe, or cloe that cluss of hn- ugloative drivelers who see uothing until it has cotse to puss.” Do you thiuk,” said the reporter, *that such thiows cat come to pass, Blr, Wattersou Quly," said by, ** (o the mind’s eyo of reck- less aud wwbitious mwew, Elscwhberd, they will cows to discomtiture aud defest.” OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youx, Nov. 21,—Arryed, steamer Mon- taus, trom Liverpool. to he amiable cnougth to lave them. Theea may he men In other callings wlin, for rome singte vice, ean ehallenze comparison with s eommercial ton ist, tmt 1 have never seon them, bty for A cont- hination fn harmonfous Dlending of distoncety smpudence, cawardice, paltroonety, Jechery, and Ieprous ra-cality of all varietics, he standa **with- ont a rival and iithont a pee Jadge Hubbard had no idea that the ahove would ever pass beyond the enr of the Court, bt the matter waa'consdered a good thing by n newspaver reporter, and it got into print, and the commereial travelers have commenced a rerwiar crusade agninet the Chicago & North- western Hoad, and even hotels where Judge Hubbard is th tho habit of stopping At terms ot conrt, They' hekd a meeting here Saturday :nnlm, at which was adopted the followkug reso- utluns: Wurnras, One N, M. Ilubbard, n ro-calicd dudge, in acaso of a commercial teaveling man fepresenting n larye commercial haso In Chicago va. ‘The Chieago & Northwestern Eallroad Conis pang, need jn Iliuulmlmcnl the sisual lununave of a % blackgnard of the bar,™ nntruthfnl and une gentlemanly, aml, in sonie canve, calenlated to injure the character, reputation, and husincss of the members of the ‘entire profeesion, . conststing of some 50,000, and, with o few acknowleded ex- ceptionx, men’ of lrm{)mnc!mhlv character and ability, who repreecnt the commercial interest of the nations theretore, be it ; Resalred, That, until an avology fa vrond ns the inanit glven by thite so-called Judie, orunth the saly Chicagn & Northwestern Hailroad Cowpany ehall discharge him from (heir empioy, we witl, a8 farasitean ho done withoul aetrinicut to onr inany patrone, order onr frefeliin by any and all othef routen coming in competition” with the it Narihwestern Ralirond. 1t I furtlier Lesolred, That wo consider the nomition tnken by 1l State Register in - publishing this ticade of Towetlung blackuardiau, and afterwards refusing 19 the propee ni & of defense through their cols unine, an unfricplly, Further, That a copy of there reaviutions be put Into the hianda of nll **commerclal men* as far an RAILROAD, Col. Thomas A. Scott Pays Chi= cago a Visit, A Warm Eulogy of the Southern Pneific Rond, The New York Pool—A Decent Dopot to Bo Built Hore, Irate Commercial Travelers---Discipline ing Offending Rallroad Men. COL, TIIOMAS A. 8COTT. THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PRINCE, Col. Thomnas A. cott, arrivel In this city yes- terday morning, accompanied by nearty all the prominent ofticials and Directors of the Penne sylvania Raflroad Company. The cntire party took quarters at the traml Pacliie otel. Col. Seott was asslaned to Parlor 3, where he was visited by nearly all the prominent raliroad men i theelty, A Trnuse reporter, to whom was assigned the pleasant duty of nterviewing Lhe Colonel, tound it rather hard work to catch him alone suflicieft lenzth of time to getin his work, yet, by persistently watching his oppa nity atl day, he managed to gain admittance when no other visitor except “Mr. George Noble, - General Superinteudent of the “«‘!‘v:l‘i‘lr Mk'"g\"1‘”““\"\‘"(:c"\’l"wnmtmr':\"i(-’\':?‘r'n :’1 . meane neeertain If the Northwestern fiatirond Texns Pacific: Rallrond, was present, THO | Cumpany indatss thi. notoriows. biACkEnard, now Colonel greeted the scribe In a very | ingheleemploy nean sttorney at Cedar Raplds, cordial manner and nquired what he could do for him. The scribe made kuown his mission, and said that Tue Tuinuxe would be unly too gind to spread before s readers his (Col. Heolt's) positlon In reference to the ratlroad projects and other railroad matters now uppers most In the minda of the beople. 41 (o not thiuk," sald Col. Scott, that Tir TRIDUNR hns given me n fale sliow, hut, it you promlise to report me fairly and correctly, I will #peak to you frankly and openly on any sub- Jeet you may deaire.”? “Tig TR has no desire,”” aafd the and pry litin 8 salary to wai his fonl lougite (o re- vileand mallen the characters of those who most contrlhute to their interests: au it 188 well-known Tact that it Ia not only the traveling ealesucn, but a1l claseen of the travelling pahlic have suffered comewhat from his villainous sinndérs, o Moore, Prestdent: Frauk V. Siceth, Secee. |\llr 3 tobert Flinn, Den M Ituend Brown, Neiw 5 B, Teve, Chieavos Ttostetior, New York: L. It Stewart, Des Maines; M, L. Mever, Chlengo: AL 11, Mosne: foger, e Welll, Duralo; Ktorer, Des Moines. Blisa, Des Moiner: W shaw, Chicay o, Coj . W, It New Yor! red jtecks scribe, ** Lo mferepresent you, and will only be Lot lnaarh, Se Rmnnc."m'.‘-" o too glad to corredt angy Wrong lmrlusnluusln on, J. Wo lips, N. 5. Montgom regard to your Southerts Pucitie Rallrosd prof- [ 1, ¥, Payne, BLW Neal, P Pittz, U Frank F. W, €. Hollidny, Chicauos J, €. M. Drooks, 1es Mot **A8 REOATIDS THE SOUTTIERN RAILROAD, known a8 the extension of -the Texas Pacific to the Paciic Coast, [ think,” sald Col, Scott, it is destined to be one of the great highways of the country, and that the rond ought to be built speedily for the fi et of ull the great husiness centresof the country, which, of course, fnclud all the Atlantle ports in the Southern States and all the business railisay ventrea reaching sl the through o Baltinore, Philadelphls, and New York. and will be, and should be, v: uable ns an outlet for the City of Chlengo, cause It will develop new flelds of wealth which Chivago ought to he Interested i, ana will_le, no doubt, when the road is constructed. You have to-day from Chicagoe very direct completed Mues running to Kausus Clty and thenee down through the Indlan Territory to Shermau, Tex., W formed with the Ja Vall, Des Modness T, 11, Colby, Des Motue i, 3. Uumitn, Chicagos 1, A, alch, Bavenpor —— THE HAPPY FAMILY. TRYING THE OFFENDENS. The Exccutlve Committee of Western Rail- yoad Managers, whose duty it 18 to see that the rutes on East-bound (relights are not cut, held a highly Important mecting ot the Grand Paclite THotel yesterday, which was also particiimted fn by most of the Qeseral Superiutendents and General Frelght Agents of the varjous rallroads leading Enst from Chicago, S8t. wheren connection is Louis, aud other Western points. Texas l;"""“g‘":“- and Joa “llw “fi"" “";;'I‘l"‘i: There were gresent ut the meeting verv fnportaut conncction by the o) ¢ i 5 Centeal from the Cltysof@Chicago to Culro, | Mr Jo N McCullongh, Vice-Prestdent, and Willlam 8tewart, General Frelght Agent, Peno- ‘aylvania Company; John King, Jr., Vice-Prese ident, and Mr. Doherty, Traftic Manager, Balti- more & Ohto Ratlirond; J. €. MeMullen, Gen- eral Superintendent, and James Smith, Uencral Frefght Agent, Chicago & Alton; J. F. Bimp- son, Ueneral Manager, Ho W, Hibbard, Arsist- aut General Frelght Agent, and JolnQ. Nayes, General Frelzht Agent, 8t. Louls, Vanlalia & Terro Hante; Jobn Newell, General ' Manager, Addieon 111lls, General Frolght Agent, C, M. tirny, Assistant Guneral Frefght Agent, Lake Bhore & Michigan Boutherni H, B. Ledyard, General Mavozer, Johin 3. Grler, General Frelght Agent, Michigan Céutrals - H. B, Hul. bert, . Vice-Preshdent, Luclen Hills, UGenerat Freight Agent, Cleveland, Coluubus, Cinein- natl & Indianapol ‘The mecting was organized by the clectlon of Mr. J. N. McCullough as President, and Mr. Wiltlam Duycan us Secretary. Mr, 3. H. Smith, of the Loufsviille & Nash- villo Railroad, was brought before the court to apswer to the charge of having cut the tarlfl- rates on cotton trom St. Louls to the East. 1le ndmitted the corn, but pleaded that it had not heen done unintentionally, ho being under the impression that the rates he inade were fale and proper, Ha promised, (€ forgivon this tlue, that he would be a wood boy hereafter, and never, never bo naughty sgatn, “He wos let off with n reprimand, amd warned tiat € caughit agaln in * ways that are dark and trivks that aro vain'* he waiild bo made to feel the rod, and no laryzer ba allowed to shure the privileges of the goud hogs. ‘The rates on whisky were made five cents above fourth cluss instead of 10 centa ns hereto- fore. “The same action was taken In regrard to tobaceo rates, 1L s clufmed thut the millrond ollleials were fnduced to make this reduction hecauso the liquor and tobnceo men bad con- -Lxlrcd together not to soll railroad men any- thing but the meancst kind of rot-rut whisky and potato-leal clgura until they come down with the rates, The railroud tien stoud s lonk as they could, but tinally had to give In and wake the reduction, amd they are now in Letter splrita, 1t waas acreed to ‘stand by the ol rates on cotton und pther nrticles, ‘e managers of the Wabush wero confronted with furtiiduble chargzes of having eut the local ratea frain St. Louls and Hamdbal to such low figures as to reduco the through rates, They are also churged with Luving made contracts fur live-stock from Bl. Lousa ut 30 centa fustesd o B0 cents, ‘The Eric & Paclfic Dispatch was aceused of having cut the graln rates between 8t Louls and Baltimore, and the Olto & Misslasippi was asked to stand up and snawer the charge of catting the grain rutes beeween Jacksonyville and Baltiore, Then all tha roads leudlng East frous St. Lonts, Including the Olifo & Missisetppl, were hanled up for making contracts on cotton at luss Lhan tarifl rutes, Al thess charges, together with the teatls mony adduecd, were referred to Mro L J, Jdewett, Chulrman of the Executlve Committes at the New Yoark trunk liues, (or further tuves tigntion and action, The uniform list of classiflications on East- bound Irelghts urrunzed by the Generu) Frelght Agents wus submltted ol adopted, The new classification witl4co (nto effect Dee, 1, ‘The tieneral Tieket and Passenger Agents of the roads leading Enst from thiy city wero also brought before the magnates Yo answer to the charges of having viviated the ugrecinent In ry- gurd to passenger mates, They alt denled bave g done anything of the kind, aud ns nouc of the charges could bo proven they were dis- tnlssed withs an admonition, MISCELL IMPORTANT ARERANGEMENT: CLINTON, lu, Nov. 21.—An fmportant rallroad item s just made known here, ‘The Chicago, st Calro contecting with the Tron Mountaln Road running direct through Kansas to Texar- kana, forming a connection there with_all’ the ruads that the Texas Pacitle Company has bullt, coverju about 450 mlles of road well cqutpped and developing to-duy a very laree traflle, It Is certalnly to the interest of Chicago nnd all 1his section of the country to have an oppor |unn( to go Into these enterprises, and the people have no greater field o develop than thiag extending from the Red River on the borders of Texas, all the way through to El Taso, and ultlumtely to the Pacilie coast, “ [ts capacities for live stock, gratn, minerals, and all the products that 1o to mako bro- vislon for a large population, are so vuat that in my opinlon Chivago cutinot well afford to cither oppose or deluy the earliest prosecu- tfon of the work that {s contemplated to ho done, and [ believo that If your thinking busi- neas men will Jook very carefully over it they will tind all I have sald on this subject to b true, and tnuch more than Ewill dare say to you to-day, The effect of the completionwof inls new highway to the Paciile const will huve many oo _tendencies, It will form aline that will E-x able to transport property very cheaply, and open up such reasonableand proper competition 18 must resuit In a_great venelit to the people and - the Government, by the more moderate charges for transportation of muuufactures, werchandise, and all watters tending to tha Intercsta of cdmmerce aod the tuterests of the people.” “{¥hat Is your opinion u'x.'nnllnfi THE NEW YORK POOLI “[think the arrangement for \West-bound trailic so far ag I amn adviacd, Is working satise favtorily to the roads, and 1 presume to the public, beeousy 1L pluces everybody on a pore feet equalitv.” “Then you thiuk the pool will be a perma- nent success (" * It ought to bo sustained In order that these great bighways to the East can be properly re- munerated so that thelr condition shall alivnys bo kept tirat-class,” “Do you not think, ultimately, that some such arrangenient will be made with regard to East-Jouud trattie” 3¢ far that srrangement has been satisface tory to the leading lnes, and it ts probable that fore such arranzenient tormuderate rates from the West to the Euat will be arrived at on a elm- flar busly, It 13 not th object of any of the rullways to make hizh or exucting rutes to the public, buy nmpl‘)' to make moderate, Lalr rates, ut to enable the varloua companies to tako care of thelr properties, and pay n very moderate nterest on the Investments,” Lum; Jvdigment, thy great fear of the public, that {t will_ result in o monopuly of very high turils, will never be arrived at, T think ! rollway people will nlwayas to moderate rates that will develop the largest possible trattic anl b satls- tied to work on very low marelus of profit.' * You are undoubtedly aware of the fact that YOUR DEIOT IN TIlIS CITY I8 a roakery of the most deplorable kind. Wil 1 new structire tiot soon be ereeted worthy of the ereat rallroad which bas its terminua at the corner of Mudison and Conal streets)" *1 am entirely satislled that we should have n new depot in connection with our lnes at Chi- cago, and I trust befure the next year passes over wo shall ho able to form an arraigement by which a sumber of the Hnes here will join in the butiding of a union depot “of " sufticient eapaity to Emprr) aud comfortably accomino~ dute the public that seek our lueaunid the other llues which may centee fn the dur}lwuh us, Col, 8cott wlso stated In reply to the repart- er's question that hils prescnt visit had nothing to do with a new rallroad project, bur that he and his varty were merely on a tour ol insbee tion over the vurlous lnes in which he and the Penusvlvania Rallroad Company were interest- ol, By this thae the room waa so crowded with caller, all of whom seemed to bo anxlous to talk to the great rallroad king, that the Inter- view had to be brought toa close, A more 7 " plewsant wentlsian than Col. Scott can hasdly | Burlugion & Quiucy Hallroad Company lias be fmagined, ond U bs not at ol sure | completed negotiations with the Chicago & {vrmu:( that thoge connected with he | Northwestern Rallway Comnpany for the use of the latter's bridge over the Misslssippi ot this Pennsylvania Ralrond, as well as others who come in contact wufi him, love and reapect him_as they do. o has o Kind acd pleasaat word for every ane, nu watter how high or luw in statlon hio may be, ANl questions put to him he answera very readily, ond apparently vpenly and rankly, though le neyer says more than by wantgs others to kiow, e dresses very plalnly, unil s even fay ghore polits than the averaga ticket agent. — COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, THELK KOW WITIL THE NORTUWESTERN RAILEOAD, Special Correspondence of The Tribune. DesdMoixes, Ia., Nov.20.—At the recent term of the Bupremeo Coust, Justice N. M. Hubbard, of Cedar Haplds, counsel for the Chicago & Northwestern Raflroad, In on argument in re- ply tu some severo terms used Ly bis opponent ainst railroad-conductors and raflwsy-mana- &ers, retorted with the fullowjuy rather sharp piolipple: Counsel says the Court may not be aware of the I-teching and sutagonissm that exuts Letwoen commercial travelers und conductord, aud the reas won lu, that commercial traveless Luve nothing but contempt for the tvranoy of couductors, Having uvited we out of the record and into tins geld for mowlug ** Juue grase " with 8 dull scythe, ] comu aud give my reasons. Itmay be stated now, as a wmatter of hlstory, that the Court will take Judictal otice that this class of wiew ure the *“hardest ot kuown on cart, They mosopolize all thy best rooms in the hotels; they insuit or soduce ev- ery chambermaid between Malne and the Uulf of Mexzico, und between the Atlauuic sad Pacific Oceans, every wonth fu tho calendar year; they rush into the ladivs'-car wn every rali- road lu the United States sud Canadss overy u{. aud crowd into Lo seat of every rupeclably lady traveiing alone, sud 1 e wminutes ofter in- sult hees they travel with harlots aud miake asaly- ustlon-bouscy on evory Baturday Bight of every totel fn America; they Save dirtutions, futrigues aud clopements with lpnoceut, Bnaspecting, snd respectsbly youny girls in every city aud village on tho coutinent; thuy pursug virtue snd all goodness, s sharke pursue o whip with yellow fever; aod ol the learned counsel thinks Couducioss Quglit point. Connection has been made with the Mendots Branch at East Clinton, Hereafter ull frefght from Minucsota for the East, coming via rver railways, will croas hero lustead of at Bavannah. ‘The Chlcago, Burlington & Quincy will s00u put on uassenger trafus with no chunge of sleepers between Bb Ysul and Bt Louis, crossing the river bere, proceeding viathe Colonu cut-ufl and the Rockford & 8t. Louts Lng, which latcly passcd under the control of tho Chleago, Burlington & Quincy, It Is under- stood the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney will not compete with the Chleago & Northweatern for Chicugy wnsd Eastern Lusluess from this polnt, bLut the arnstigenent opens u uew outlet bero W Bt. Louis and all polnts i Silinols un the Mues of the Chicago, Burllugion & Quincy, QUINCY, M1350LUL & FACIFIC, Syl Diapaten to Lie Chlcade Tribune, Quiscy, D, Nov. 21,—Mr, llenry Root, Prestdent of the Quincy, Missouri & Paclfic Rullyoad € Y""’ wulil tu-lay that ho ex- peeted to begin work on the eXtenslon of the road west from Kirksville In about two “wecks. Thu declston of the United States Supreme Court relative to township ald voted to rallroad companles to Miszourl will sccurg to the Quiney, Missouri & Pacitic Koad ubout 610,000 of sub- suriptions which have heretofore been fn doubt ou uccount of litlzation. This {3 In wddition to the Quincy bonds, FAVOUS THR T. P LouisviLre, K ov, 21, communication addressed to BTbY the lesding aud subetsntial business sen “of Loulaville, relatlve to bis views on tho Texas Pocilc Rail- road, Dr. E. D. Sl?unulurd. ex-mewnber of Cun- wreds ond Preeldelt of the Loubsville, Nushville & Great Southern Raliroad, publishcs a letter iu to-murrrow's Couriee-Journal which wiil at- trad wuch attention. e regurds the card cowpletion of thy yoad 6 ucceasity In anE every citizeu §s fnterested, and thinks the good It will do Tegas, New Mexico, Callfornla, and Arlzons will Le greater shun that which would answer to a be afforded Russtn should sho conquer and an- nex Turkey. treMs, Shippers are hecinning to kick agatnet the arbitrary and high rates placed upon goots go- inctothe Pacliic Conat by thie Union Pacific Rallrond, and are taking sicps to find o route which will take them at reasonablo charges. Mesars, Case & Co,, of Raclne, had 500 tons of freight to ship to California, and avplled to the General Frefght Agent of the Unfon Pacllle for n alight reduction of the rates, That gen- tleman not only did not conslder thelr appli- cation, but sent them, o8 they say, & rude ve- vly. Therefore, Messre. Case & Co, looked around for anotlier channel, and suceceded In making arrangeinents o which they saved on that lot of frelght 87,50 In frelght money by shipning the zouds to New York, and thenco by water to Sun Francisco. Tt I8 inderato.d that many of the langze manafacturers of awri- culttieal implementa fn this eity amd the North- west. are now making arrangements to ship thelr goods over the same ronte. A fellow eelving his name as Van Quinos, who had suereeded fn reveral instancea In getting saflroadd passes under false pretenses and then selling them to sealpers, tried his gnme on Mr. F. E. Morae, Western General Possenger Agent of the Lake Bhore & Michigan Southiern Rall- road, yesterday, tr{lng toget n pass to Cleve. Tand and return. Mr. Morge recognized the fel- Jow at once, nnd, tustead of zetting the pass, got kicked nfo tho strect. As Mr, Morse w No. 14 hoots, double soles, It 18 not very likely that the dead-heat will soon fotret the ‘treat- ment. e recelved, and it will take him some time before he van comfortahbly sit on s chair without placing thereon a goft pillow. The Managers and tieneral Frelght Agenta of the Hnols Ceutral, Chleago & Northwestern, Chicazo, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul, and other roads Teading to Mississippl Itiver polute, held 8 mect- e at the Grand Pacitic Hotel yesterday, amd mlopted Inst winter's rates na the tariil to Mis- sissippl River polnts during the winter, CASUALTIES. PERILS OF MINING. Duapntch o New York Heraht, Berantox, Pa., Nov. 17.—~Tho perils by which the calling of the miner s surrounded n his wtruzules for bread were startlingly Hlusteated fn this chiy again to-dny, when & miner smd his laborer were Instantly crushed todeath by n tremendous fatl of roof in the depths of the Diamond mine. The victims of this appalilng disaster arc aminer named George Uack aml Wis laborer, James Johnson. They were work- Ing fn the chamber of tho collicry when the treacherous roof camo crashing down upon theny, Instantiy crushing out thelr lives and mutilating their bodies in a most ghastly map- ner. The miner had Just fired “off n blast, s usual bringing ~ down a shower of the black digmonds, which wero Bseat~ tered along the flour of the chamber, The place was fHled with the sinoke of the blast, and the mincr and laborer rruu‘cdm to clear up the dusky slabs of coal, uncunsclous ot the overhanging dunger, Presently a roar was heand overbead, enused by the rending of the roof, and the startled men, who knew it to be their death-stznul I they remained where they were, rushed in the direction of the gangway. It was too late. ‘Tho fatal fall followed with Hehtning-Uke rapldity, and the next instant Back and Johnson were hurled and mangled beneath hundreds of tons of voal and rock. The work n&]nnrlcnllng the bodies wus com- menced gt dhee, ond was eoon successiully aceomplished, Johuson's head - was found, torn oIl by the sharp and fapgea cdges of the eat mass under which lic wag enveloped, aml his body wus literally smushied, Ile was com- paratively o young man, but o short time in this aountr{'. and leaves s wifo and little child {n the O1d World, whom ho expected to bring out with the proceeds of next week’s work, "Tho mingr. was pleo fearfully mutilated. Every bone In hits body was hroken, aua hils head was shuttered alinost beyond recognition. Ile Icaves o wife and aeven children iu poor elrcum- stances, “The fire which waa started in the Jermyn col- lery on Thursday, when the fire-dump dizaster, already repurted in the Herald, oceurred, I8 still hurnlug hrlule. ‘The mine is in a fearful von- ditlon. Alrwalls, gangwass, props, and pillars haye been awept from ticlr blaces, aud it will tako some timo even alter tho fire Is extinguish- ed to place tho colllery In working order.” 'Tha work of fighting the flamos §s fraught with : great anger, owing to the constant fall of ~ the rool, which s released In great masscs by the action of the heat. Gongs of men aro continuously ciearing away debels out of the way of those who fave the flames with a hose through which they direct a n.cndY stream of water agulust the Nry which I8 fed by the escuping gas. Two work- men enguged at this task have been scriously ln’]urcd, aud there {s no knowing when thuss who are now In the ming may nicet with as fear- ful u fato as that whichibefel thelr cotnrades on ‘Thursday. RUN OVER AND KILLED, Bpecial Dixpateh to The Chicago ryvibuna, Ganexa, 1L, Nov. 21,—Thomas Nash, con- Quetor on the Ninols Central, and for upwards of elghteen years yardemasterof tho road at Freport,was killed about twelvemiles below that city lust night. Nash was on !.ul.l of his traly anil, while gulng under thio dry bridge soush of Freeport, was struck by the timbers, and, fall- ing between the cars, wWas run over and hor- ribly mungled, { BOILER EXPLOSION, Boeeial Disputen & ¢ UAlcugo Tribune, Four Wavsg, Ind,, Nov, 21.~Tho boller of a stenin threshing-inachine exploded on u farm near Wursawy to-day, Instantly kilting Gideon Ilun;m 7. Decensed was 23 years old, and un- arried. 0DD FELLOWS. Annunl Besslon of the Grand Lodge of In- diana at IndinnapotiseColfaxon Morton, Soecial Dispalch to The Chcugo Tridune, INpiaNAroLIs, Jnd,, Nov. 21.~The annual aeasion of the Grand Lodge convened this morn- Ing with o very large atboudunce,—tho largest ever held. Grand-Master Leonldas Bexton pree sided. Tho Sccretary’s report showa that there aro 518 effeetive lodges, with 25,788 contributing members, The resources of tho lodges are £1,211,442.46, and thoorphan fuod amounts to $280-340.87, ‘The smount paid for charltable pur- poses was $33,452.81. Ona pruposition todlspenso with the seml-anuual communieation of the Urand Body, 20 votes of subordiuate lodies have declared 1o favor thereof, and 120 vote agzuingt {t. Tho subordinate lodges have de- clared against tho proposition to reduce repre- scntatlon in the Grand Body by o vote of 260, A letter of tribte to Past Grand Morton was read from Schuyler Colfax, whose engagements prevented him from' befug here aut the funcral, as well as deter him from attending tho Todge now, The lotter is very feeling u torms, and says: * There ure 80 many public questlons connected with tho auapicious development of all the resourves of the Republic, with its truest gloryand progress, and with its relations to the other nations of the world, In which all of us, Irrespective of party, ure vitally interested, that tho death of any great man famillsr with public affalre and de- sirous of participation in thew, ia & lusa of the uation even mors than the State, ‘Ihus, wo all'turn hack from the standpoint of our era to Clay, Webster, and Calhoun,—~that rreat trio of statcamen so widely divided po. h\lmlly and sectionally, but whose intollvetual power and fame are the heritage of the whol country, and, in our own State, we look back to Howard, Wright, and Whitcomb, and Bigler, Marshull, Noble, aud uthers as Iudlanlans of whosu abllitics aud public services we wre all rroml. deaplte the. political antagonbsm ot thele lves; and so, when Beoator Morton, exclatming so pathetically and so truly, ‘I am worn out,’ passud away from carth, wo all felt, fndeed, that great an had fallen In our widst, whose loss would bo wourned all over tha Republic, trom Canitol to_cubiu, by willions” upon mitllons of sorrowinit hearts.” A spoecial Morton memorlal committes was appointed, counsisting of Past (rands William Wallace, of this ity; W, K, Bdwards, of Ferre Haute: Underw of Lalayette; Stewart, of Delpblay Stldeler, MeQuiddy, Cumbsck, of Greensburg; J. W. Smith, Dr. Wolfe, and OG0T the it sanual mesting of th To-uight e fifth annual mecting of the Odd Fellows' Mutual Ald Boclety was held, and the oid Directors and oflicera re-clected, There are 2971 ceriificates fn foree, There were 39 deaths last year, for which $77,141.14 were patd. ‘Tlo permsucnt fund is $20,007.23. e e—— A BAD ROAD. Spectul Dispatch to Ths Lhicago Tribune, Janesvitey, Wis, Nov. €l.—lo the Clreult Court to-day the Jury in the case of Otis ve. ‘The ‘Fowus of Jaucsvilly and Rock, found & verdict for the plalntilf, awerdiug the sum of $750. ‘1bis is the first une of scveral such agaiust these towns for dawages coused by a ruuaway, in which, owlnz to o bad road, several persoud were {njured. From the Hon. Thurlow ¥ee INDORSING Dr.RADWAY'SR. R. R, REMEDIE Atter Using Them for Sevcral Tear, a Yan TZAR S0 JiAving for se eral yoars n t1ers GOMOURKIY 8L Gra, afteres t{anolcan bl nawledie tho e ity e It aut diwars with t e et trearuenily an apni ha lintines Pl g tha prouised i rm‘d) canwAY. RADWAY'S READY RELIE] Curos the Worst Pains in from Onot Twenty Jlinutes. INOT OINH HEHOUR e T S s 215 e rom Pt JEAD! TADY T 138 OO Yoit EVERy PAINY 1 waa'tio arwi, mma s “URE The Only Pain Remed; ‘That (nstantly stops the most excraciating patny, atlay mmatior, A cures Congeations, whother of i o Ktomach, DOW.lk, oF GILCE Kiaide OF 01 ANy pplication FROX OXE TO TWENTY MINUTES, rn matter how vlolent or excruclating ,hn ain, th HIEGALATIC, Bed-Riaden, infem, Crippled, Nervous Neuralkie, or prustrated with diseass may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Ridneys, Inflammation of tho Bladder, Inflammation of tho Bowels, Congestion ot tho Lungs, Boro Throat, Dillicult Dreathing Palvitation of the Haart, Iyatorics, Croup, Diphtheria, atarrh, Influenea, < Headachae, 'Toothache, Nouralgin, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblaing, and Frost Ditos, Tha nppifeation of the READY RELIEP to the pe- oryaria wherd the pala or dillculty” existe will aford cusg and camfort. Thirty 10 sixty drops in haif s tambler of watee wit Iy fr momenta cure Craupe, Symms, Kodr Kowen, ieartburu, Kick Headache, Dlarrhen, Dysoutery, Colic, Wind i tho Bovweln, Tnternni Pafun, Trare|ers ahontd alwaya carry o Lottie of RADWAYTR READY REL Sith them, A few drops In wates Rl prevant sicknest o pain eoin chiange of water. 13 t than French Braudy or Bltlerads o silmulane FEVER AND AGUE. FEVEIL AND AGUE curei for 50 conts, Thero i¢ nof a remoiiat mtent i 1ls world that will cire Fover'an {Qizug at all oth e Malarious, Iitious Menrloty Typhot {ellow s othcr Fexors (aidod bf HADWAYS I LS) n:r.wtlc';uunw‘\\“n 6ADT RELIEF. Fltty ceats HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strook ond pute RNich Diood-Tncrease of Flesh pnd Welghit—Clear skin and Leautiful Complexton securcd DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has mnde the most pstonishing cures: sa quick, faranld ard tha changed tha body udergocs under the induence of this truly wonderful inedictnv, th 3 Every Day an Increase in Hésh and Welght is Scen and Felt. B THE GBEAT BLOOD PUBIEIER. FEvery drop of the Sarseparilifan Resolvent communt rates i mmc"h the Dicod, Kweal, l]l’\rIBi snd other tuldd nnd Juices of the system, the vigorof ll 0, Lor {t preparces BTy b Comaimiions Clenduar Liengs ., sy Ratnition. Glandler Discates Uicars T thha FuSaats Mouthe Kuingn. oueafulis Mot Glends aid othet partsof thy avarein, sore kyos, Struus: 4 hu (o WOrk! foring ot s, 3 01gua Dircharkes from the k » BKIn Discosca, Lynptions e beatd liead, Hinie Warm, Hicuim, 't cme, Dlack Epois, “Worine in thy cerain tho Momb, and ol wasteeof the' life prinelple, aro within the curstiva ranen of this wonder of miodern chemisry, and & few days' e will prove Lo any person uaing It fur witber uf these (Orms of disessa L8 POLELL POWES L0 CURY 1o, 17 thoe patient, dally hecoming redncod by the wastes aui decompositlon that arc continually proyreasing, Biteeceds i arsuatiug thots Whstee, and ropairs ho i wilh new inaterfat uiado from 1y biood—nd inis tho sarsapariitian Wil nid docs pecure—s curg (s cers tain: for whew unca thih remedy, commences ita work of purldeatlon, sod sneceeds {o_diutaivting the tass uf Wadtea, it8 repairn Wil be rapld, and evory day G Baticnt will foul himaclt aironier, the food diesting etter, appetite Improving, and fesh and welghlis. N Not D‘?fl dacs the Rarsapsrilifag Nesolvent oxcel afl remedia ‘ncunts In the curn of Chronte, Scrofuli Constitutional aod Bkiu dlscascsy but It 1 tha ouly pus 1tlve curs for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Disbetes, Dronsy, Bbloppeie of Water. [ncontinence of Llnu. Hrighe's iscune, AIDURIINUTIS, BUd 10 ALl cascs whero there ard rick dust e 1 tho water ick, cloudy, mixed Witl substances Iike the white of an vig, or threads lika ‘whiteslik, uf nere s & anorbld, dark ‘bilious sappea, anuce and white bone-duat deposits, sud when therd Is prickiug, burnlug scusativn’ when passiny water, Putu in tho simall of th back #nd 810D Lo Jolis. Tumor of Twelvo Yoars’ Growth Cured by Rodway’s Rosolvent Di. Rapwar—1 have had Ovarlan Tamor {n the ovaries aud ‘Lowels. Al the docturs #afd ** there was Ipfor 1. 1 tried everyihing that was recoti: mended. but nothing helpeu mu,, | eaw your Hesolvens aud thought 1 would try it bat ‘had uQ (alth fu it be- caune § hiad suflcred for twelve years. L jookalx battice prhe lesolveut and one box of Ladirays Lili and two ttles o1 your Heady foliers and thers 18008 A sign of tumor Lo b seenor felt, and I teel hetter, smarter, and han I have fur welve years, TUO Woret Lo, Lo il o for e bennt ot ikt o rite U or Llie benent uf niliers, You ean publish it £ yau’clmu. LANMAL L' KNARE, PRIOE, - = 81 Por Bottlo. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Axx Axpor. Mick.. April 1 N {h bir o v m.."ulfi?.’, Jourtimolveit, lteeus atiug 1'flls, bnd wisa using tho tlvady Juitef ahout ouo ear 107 0! tuinors ou the sbdotien, whish tha 978, ~Dr, Rapwa' n0st euilnes siclaus of our Meuical Collegu pro- mounced inu They wero ko Kuots on & tree, My welght was 273 paunide whea 1 camenced with Juup tetudien tod Dow tt 18 two bundred aad 1en pultilA hut they are al yuna yet. 1liave taken twenty-four Lotthve 60 solient, biud of licliel, i wevanytuurbutiicsof DY Pleaws s R " MRS C.ERAPF. Auother Letter from Mrs, C. Erapf. wur “muumm‘!u. ‘num':u“:z -ml‘umur- I'lu tnlllrli b os lia, mo Konand (i {ourth lsucarly s, Divpsy iy gone, bouk sl mproving, aud sy weleli uccreaslug vory taat Bave liad w gecat wany calls (his snmiee 10 fugulis o he wonderful vure your medicine Las don foF me, un rom Dhlo, 008 {roti Canada, threw from Jacksua, aud Quito & audaber from e plate. Yours with ruapcy N, C. 3 o aro well scqualnted with Mrs. Krapf. Bhe ls'an maLle lady, sad very bcuuwflnl. 4he Yind teen 1 A et mesnd of selling many batties uf the Hesoivens by the drugzlss of i Arhor, $o persons sillicted with {ntey- Bal tumors, W have b card fll wolie wonderful caros effected by It. Yours reanéct, i3 al 1 & CO. Anp Arbor, Mich., Aug. 181675, Al DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! purke. Teguate: puf 24 's liley 'fn‘;hé‘ln. Liver, ., Varranied v LIl Silalaing gs ety Q ! ol IWK‘K'\'.\;l umu‘.‘\mn“nm;m caulting: e s obus lue smpomi. pcadlng ok ot o, Tuwand. Bilw £ ilarse of tha Blod tn Jie et G e b ol (i, Beoiaey of Fuod, Fulluces of wel ul ‘i':l"‘l'::‘&‘r:lll!%.usl-"l.\."slu‘:n az iyl :%#;.{ ikt T n Dlflcw l;'r‘tllmm-‘. flulfa*ua pL cart, Choking aad b calilg s U tAOU Whiol 8 & Webs before l"‘."t:l:‘h‘{-c “Dota- or Webs Befor 2:'.’:“" P A S eyt i sad | t{;:'fi‘" i i Buddea Frisbhes of Iieat 5 A est. oeca ‘s Pills will free thosysten front A ol ar o ddUrders Prices 13 ocoid berbox. bold by Lruxiisté. . READ FALSE AND TRUE. §eod ADWAY & CO., No. 22 ettt KU EP oA AT 8% S Wil by Sl Jule