Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1878, Page 5

‘ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY., SEPTEMDLER 6, 1878 i 5 Renatorial Dlatrict Conventlons, aecording to the l’ol‘TlNG EVI‘; l" 7 A(;O atio adanted, and to neepace & call for ruch con- ventiona o that basle, and_propatly publiah the rame, and prapare neceasary inetractions to the Windgna of anen riertjons, and chmpitts snch other detaile for the condacting of precinet primarfes and the holding of consentions sa may Le neces- nary, The action of the last meeting regarding the polling-places of primarics was nest taken un. and licre the chiof trouble toox place, The roil waa ealiod, after A great amount of wind had been expenidrd, and the bummer portion lost tha denl. The resolution making ono precinet for each ward was reconsidered, anid the follow- ne offered as a supstiture by M. W, {lcubhnon on behalf of the Executive Cosamit- e the Department tn refunding the national debt. Fromn this atatament It appears (hat from Dee. 1, 1871, (o 8ept. 1, 1878, the agercente amount of § per cent bonds refunded into hands hearini a lower rate of Intereat was $730,643,000, result- Inz In an ageregate saving durlmz tho scven yoars of $23,100,013, which Ia equal to over 4,000,000 per annum In the ftom of nterest. OUR_NONDS ATROAD: - John J. Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, who has just retnrred frum s Edropenn tout, avs that {he financiers abrosd ara surprisod to learn of the srial] amount of Ameriean aecur- itles sold Ja torelgn markets, Stls their opin- fons, howesee, that our bondr n the hands of Europoans _have heen of kreat henchit In poy- ments to this country now that the balance of holmingly {n our favor. ey o'“"ll'l.\ DRAU l;!!’l'l’:"l;l.r the TWostern Assntinted Press. an;fl:‘:fn, Bept. K —Adam Badean, Con- sul-Goneral at London, has been restored to the 1iat of retircd officers as Cantain, TIE UNION LEAGUR. The Nationsl Executive Committeo of the Unfon Leagua of America will meet at Pllts- burg an the 24th inst. LOUAL POLITICS. WASHINGTO hefore he reaches shore, Contestants teeently elothed. and must not use rand or otler artincial aide of cltmbing. e —— " CRIME. THIEVES CAUGHT. Bpecial DispateN ¢ The Tribune. Quixey, Iil., Bept. B.~Two men were arrest- #d fn the city last evening who ere supposcd to have stolen gooda frof the American Express Company during the last few days. Thoy are entire trangers here, and aliof the clrcum- rtances thus far connected with thefr arrest lead 1o the bellef that they ace apairof the most expert Chicago gharpers that ever came toQuiney. They arrived in town night hefore laet, and went toa boarding-bouse on Front street, where they left some packages, but dil uot return during the night, Yesterday after- noon the proprietor of tho hotee had his suspi- clonsarouscd, snd examined the hundlesto ascer- tain their contents. He found that they bore the American Express Company's label, and were directed to partiea in Macomb, and notified e kind hospl which he.had beon secord- ed, The plesaant hours he had spent here would be ona of those recollections which sweetenad the trials and misfortunes of human e, In addresring commercial ami industrial Associations upon the grent possible develon- ment of commertial relatlons octwean the Untted States and Mexico, he had calied nt- tentton to the Incredible estrangement of tha two countries in spite_of the manifost desigzna of Providence, which had indited them with the clements necesaary for the Interchanming of products, fle came to the Unitéd States for tha firat time five years ago, his principal_object belug to slull!‘! Ameglaan agriculture. When Ve landed in New York, and saw inthe show-windows of the incrrhants s many articles, products ol Amerlean Indas- try, which scemed to him made on purpose to suit the neccssities, tastes, aml habits of his countrymen, and which he.hal never seen in the Mexican market:; and when he saw the frult on the street and Jearned that not a sin- gle orange or banana came from Mexico, ho eoncluded that the fimporta of - Mcxlco—870,- 000.0x) trom Europe and £5,000 from Amnerica— ?uuflnl to he reverscd: and since that time he 1ad applied all his energy dhd pereeverance to tho study of the {mportant question of the commervial relations of Work to Be Accomplished by ' the Land-Grant Rallroad Auditor. The Chicagos Lowered Another Peg In the Championship Scale. The Mexican Minister Visits Sev- eral Leading Factories. Largely-Attended Reception at Hershey Tho Two Great Pacilic Rallroads Hall in the Evening. Dlsposed to Ignore His Auihority, The Boston Champlons Beaten & to 2 Ly the Cinclunatis Yesterday. Opinions of Prominent Men on BI;"&“!IB Up Our Trade wilh Mexico. fezolred, That each preeinet in every ward and eountry town, as the same were districted in No- vember, 1870, shal be entitlod to be represcnted 1n the Connly Convention by ane delegatoa for each one humized votes (o such preeinet eass for the Tiiden and Jendricka Flectory fn 1875, and that an additionsl delegats fof any fraction over that tio amunnting to Aifty votes or o Provided. howercr, that each procinct shall e At lenst one delegate. Resoived, That the primary electlon for dele- gates to the Counly Consention and Senstoridl Disirict Conventlon he helid in each precinct, at a place In each precinct to bo daslznated by the Programms of the Yechting and Boat- ing Regatta at South Chicago, secretary Sherman Turns at Bay and ‘Warns the Potter Conspirators, The Senor Delivers an Able Speech on the Qommercial Queation, fhe Perjury and Forgery Game Can Never Be Made to Works Some Fast Trotting and Runing at Minneapolis Yes- terday, The Mexican Minister, Don Manuel de Zame- cona, accompsnied byACarliafe Mason, J. w. Collins, M. Rubel, T. W. Baster, C. . Plerce, and E. W, Blatchford, of tha Manufacturers' What Has Been Done in the Way of Fanding Bix-Per-Oent Bonds, | Ahe o Agent Fargoof the fact. That gentleman at THE TWO NRPURL] ’ | ' (r';’n"{"a'.‘r'.f.fifi'.:";‘i.l‘!f.%'.’:“fi,.;’:‘.‘."fi"’ :‘:f :elrhye:fngv BASE-BALL. once fnformed Cant. McGraw, who sent detect. | Association, devoted yesterday to {nspecting Ainiz Hid o b deaion ’mr!‘!‘s:, out s ¥an LAND-GRANT ROADS, shall be entitlad 1 yote one voto foras many PIOVIDENCE—CITICAGO. the larger factarles and getting an fdea of Chi- ¥ 4 = g tves, snd subscquently went In person, in search of the suspleious partics. The hoarding- houne-keeper described ther minutaly, and ft was not long heforo the Chicf-of-folice discoy- cred them In Bradbury's Hotel, The two pris- oners were taken to the ealaboose, together with the packoges they had left In the hotel. Bubsenuently other parcels belongiug to the same men were found In the oid hotisa opno- site the round-bouse, One of the butdlcs se- cured wan wrapped In & paper addressed to dJoseph Iiurton, st Macomh, from Nutting's clothing houge In- Chicago, market W C, (). 1, £22.7" Another wranjer had nn the cxpress label and was directed to C, Black, Macoml. Thev also had with them a tent, which was done up fn one of these wrepners, a sweat- cloth, dice, huckboard, end gambling anplian- cen of varlous kinds, A telegram was ut unce rent to Macomb, and 4 reply from Mr. Barton notified the Express Company that a package for him had been expceted for sey- eral days, but bad not arrived. Dispatcheswere alro sent to Chieago to asccrtain I any goods sent by esprees from thers were misslng, It was not supposed that the zoods were stolon at Macomb, but rulher that they were “‘nipped ' from the cxpress wagon in Chicago before it reached the depot. The men had registercd at Bradbury's under the names of IDessett and Quartemona, but these were evidently falee sle- natures, They are both of medivm stature. one of light complexion, with mustache; the other with dark comoiexion. evidently German, having black bhalr snd eycs, mustache, an Burnside whiskers. . BAGSTATTER. Special Correspondenca of The Tribune, Mexasua, Wis., Sept.4.—Our unusually quiet comtnunity has been the scene of a tragedy, the first In Its Listory. Michael Bagstatter cime to hils placo twenty-three years ago, and has been fn the employ of Heary Hewitt, Jr., an exten- siye pinc-logr deater and Cashior of the National ' Bank, the greatck portlon of that time. He has n\]uyn.bntfl.un»homk'lndunlrluus, and temper- *hte 1oqp, spd therefpre much sympathy exisis (n this commnyuity. for Wi, The particulars are as follows: Tt i€ very cvldent thet the prisoner nad good reasons to bolieve that his wilo was not particular enough In bestowing ber wholo affec- THE SEVENTRENTII WARD. A meeting of the Beventeenth Ward Repub- Iean Club ws held last cvening at the corner of Chieago avenue and Sedgwick strect for the purposs of selectitg fivo delegates to the Con- gressional Canventlon, subject to the deelsion of the primarics. Mr. A, il. Roblnaon, Presi- dent of the Club, oceunfed the chalr, Mr. P, A. Bundelius moved tho appointment of a committee of five to select ten namgs, from Allch the meetiie should choose tho requisite number of delezntos. Tho motlon prevatied, and Messrs. Sundeliue, Cannon, Grues, Elmsted, and Carlett were appolnted as such committes. * Whilo the Cominittco was out, tha Prostdent callad upon Gen. Luake, candidato for Congress, to address tho meeting. 'This the Qoneral did fira briet spoech, saylng that it had become the foshion nowadays for caudidatos to present themstlves and allow the voters to take thelr measures, as it wore. o belicvod thera was & good prosvect of the next House bolng Repub- 1lcan by a reapectable majority, and he inefstcd on the npcessity of o ¢hango so desir- able. As . for himself, he was ready to aupport any unexceptionable man that tho Conventton saw fit to bvominate, whoever hie might be. Tha Republican party, ns It everhad been, was desirous of putting tho best men forward, and there was nothing in its reconl of which any of {ts members could be gshanied, What it had to do now was fust what it had ever tried to do,—nominatc its beet men, and Jabor earnostly to dlect tham., o Gen. Leake's rumarks proved vory accepin- ble, judeing from tho applauss wiieh followed as he closed. Ar, Dixon, of the First Ward, was called upon. and responded in g speech mado up for the most part of an attack on “the 1fey." ‘"’-mi Commltteo returned ahout this time, and reported the -following names: J. J. Enxlmrm . A. Grues, Robert Knight, Thomas Cannon, L. Il, ‘Ellfckson, A. (. Anderson, Olal Vider, Atexander Turnoy, K. Elmsted, Rovert D. Carlett. Mr. Multins moved to add to the Committee’s repart_the following names: A, 1. Hobinson, C. ¥. Peterson, 4. L, Ward, Poter Johnson, I A, Bindelins, Rtobert Knight, L. H. Elilckson, John' Bampson, (. A. Qr Alex Boome. for the catablizhment of_the closcst and most rmuuldclmermuuc. [Aoplause.] Soma said s enthusiarm now was mere diplomacy, It was singular that he had uscd this diplomsey before he entered the diplomatfe service of Mexico, There were persons {n the audienco with whom he had corresponded two years apo, and they would sav that hin lettees “exhibited the most carneat. intereat {n the acenmplishment of the object which engaged the attention of those asserabled. 8o he had used diplomacy before bebng o diplomatist. [Avplause.] 1ie was an humbic eitizen of s humble lepub- le,—loved his eonintey with all his heart [ap- l:lnum).—ln\'ml hid prafeselon of agricullurist, hut wae convinced that Mexieo and the Mexican peaple could not prosper withont close commer- cial relatlons with the United States. [Aps plause.| Mexlco needed agriculturatimnlements and mining mach This woulll account for hits great varn tho twe vountrics, [Applanse.d 110 didn's think 1t necessary to o into details, since bo - saw with grreat pleasure that the American peo- ole did pot need to bu_enlightened on the stibjecl. “They bad grasped it with the intelll- uent perception amd curnestness of npurposs which was characteristic, {Anplauee.] Tho fact of hiis presence, the honor o addressing such an atudicnee, the favor dona him in inviting bim to enme Lo Chieazo, and the fluttering hospltal- ity he had received here, were most atriking proofs that the commerelal aud industrial classes of the Untted States knew well that thepresent relations between the two Iepublice must not be lonzer protracted. The fact was before wvur cyes, almost impossible fo helleve, tuat the active, progressive Amorican trade gocs to all the matkets of the world except the nearest ene—Mexico! ‘To develop trade chcup transportation was necessary, and there was vone chicaper than routes from Weatern cities. Mexico could ot fied a better inarket for the vroducts of her tndustrics, when develoned, thau the Unlted States, and there were no bet- ter centres of distribution than the citles of the West. [Applause.] Ho felt happy in being sble to declare that development of trode was becoming populsr nud general amone his coun- trymen, and extremely happy to obscrve that the same ldea was also becoming popular and general in the Unlted States. MEXICAN RELATIONS. He then alluded to_circumstances which are counterl for the prevalunce of the tecling that life and property were fnsocure in Mexlieo, re- The Providence delegates batted out a game very handily yesterday, msking the best exbibl- tion with tho stick that been shown on these grounds this year. ‘Ihoy began their heavy work from the start, and In tho first in- ning, after two hands were out, Tirown hit one against the fenco for two bascs, and Hines fol- lowed with a ligh ane to the svats, on which he made the grand rounds, and scored. In thonext fnning Murnsn hit for two bascs, stole third, and scored on McCletian's mufl of Ward's hounder. In the third nning Higham mado a single, but reached second on It After York had rotired Lo Jankinson, and Higham had been caught off sccond, Brown made his usual twn- binger, ond come home on Mines' singie. tio would, however, have been out at the plate harl not Anson made a very bad throw fn. Having thus put {n four runs, the visitors took rest to let the homo team have a cnance. They began business in the fourth {vafog, Fer- guson leading off with a high safe one to centro, 11e was forced ot second by Hankinaon, and the latter took second on Cassidy's out and thin} on n passed ball, Larkin was sent to bass o balls, and st once stolo socond, when McClellan cama to the rescue %ith & sharp bounder past short, letting 1n Hankinson with the first run the Chicagos havo made this week. Remsen hit safely to right and brought in Larkin, but McClellan, in teying to get bome on the bhit, was caught at the plate, Iu the sixth jnning Anson led oft with & hit, took second on Fergu- son’s out, third on Hankinson's vut, and scorcd on Bwensy’s error oft Cassidy's hit. Ifaving thus accumuluted three runs., the Chicagos stopped for a rest, and rested till the game wan delewstes from his pracinct an shall be apportioned to each precinet, and no more. ‘The subatitute was adopted. Tho Tolowing resolution was referred to the FExeculive Committos with power to act, aflter anqther lively bout: ) Reolred, That the membora of the soveral nra- cinct committecs or mny member of then who rtin}l be vresent at the primary election and serve a# auch, shail constitato the Judges in their reapect. fve precingta fae the slection of doleates o the Connty nnd Senatorial Diatrict Conventions. On motlon. It was agreed that the County Conventinn shonld be held on the &l of Octo- ber, the Benatorisl and Legislative Convention on the 28th of Beptembier, and that the prima. rlca to each should be held one day beforo the reapeetive conventions took place. he Committee appointed Mersrs. Forsyth, Crafts, and Dilger ss a Committoe of Arrance- ments for u maas-necting to be held {n Farwell Hatl Tuesday evening. . The meetiig adjourned at midnight, cago’s products. In ihe evening he was given & roception st Herhey Hall oy the Astoriation, and saw about 600 of the merchants, manufacturers, snd capltalists of thecity. On the platform were tha Jion. Carter H, Harrison, Gen, Fremont and wife, Judee Moare, Col. Bowen, and others. while in the wudience were Acting-Mayor . Gilbert and tweo-thirds of ihe Aldermen, Hubert Law, Oen. Bufurd, 1"l Hovne, Judge Rowers, I Z. Cul- ver, M. Rubel, J. Btorling Morton of Nebraska, the Hon, Lewls Steward, A, W. Kingsland, . W, Dunstan, Jolin Marder, Mayor Reeves of Eigin, Col. W, H. Raynor, A, L. Morrison, B % Goodwin, T. W. Baxter, and the Jon, Trus Cov, The oxercises wore apencd with a speeial wel- come song by the Chlcagn Quartelte, the chorus of which was: « Welromn 10 the world's great mart, ‘Welcom o Chicagu's grest heart. Mr, Gicorze Bowen then read a tarze number of letters of regret. Apvended will be found the sentiments of a few of the wniters: RATLROAD-AUDITOR FRENCI'S WORK, Speciod Divoated to The Tribune. Wasnixarox, D, C., Sept, 5.—Mr. Theophlus Fronch, tho Auditor of Rallrond Accounts, etates that all the companies, excopt the Cen- tral and the Unlon Eaciflc, of which he hns re- ancsted roports hava olther complled or cx- preesed g willingness ta comply with - stich re- queats; aa well as with all- the provisions of the., two arts in reistion to them enocted at thy Tst reeslon of Congress, The Central and the Unlon Pacific have not as yet Informed Auditor French swhether they will obey the law or not, Lut the opinion genorally provails that theso rompanies intended to contest the constitutlon- ality of both the Sinking-Fund act and of the act crentiug the Auditor of Railrosd Accounts. Mr. French WILL KOT WAIT MUCH LORGRR for a reply from thoso corporations, but It they do not sooner render tharoportshic has roquired of them will rezard such neglect an & refusal, and will réport the fact to the Becrotary of the Interlor in ordor that he may inform the Attor- ney Qeneral, to the ond that tho latier may |udlcinlly enforce the penalties provided by law. According to the act of Junc 10, neglect or re- fusal to mnke the reports called for by the Au- ditor operntes ps & forfeiture of o sum not Jess than $1,000 nor more than 85,000, and nccording to the act of May 7, botter known as the Binking-Fund act, a fallura of the rompantcs to performeall and singular tho re- quirementa of that act and of any other act relating to thom for slx months after such per- formance may be due operatesas a forfolture of all tho richts, privileges, and franchises of the delluquent corporation. . f TIE STETEM OP REPONTH 1o be tendered by the companies comcorned, which Auditor French has preseribed and adopted, 18 g0 stringent und exacting that it will be utterly impossible for the companies to conceal anything from thopublic. Mr, Fronch's blanks are rezarded a2 models In thelr way. Thev leave po room for cvasion or deception. TWELFTII WARD. Tho Tweltth Ward Republican Club mot at thefr roams in Owsloy Nall fast evening. ‘There wan & poud attendance, with Mr. C, C. Kohlsast in the chalr. Joln C. Polley, Chalrman of the Commiittee appointed at the 1ast meeting of the Club, reporteil that they were in favor of send- {ne challengers to the primaries which are to be held Sopt, 81. The report was aceepted and placed on file. The Club then passod the fol- lowing: Resoloed, That itis the sense of this meeting that the Congressional, Senatorial, ai primarion ba held at thesama tino and place. This resolution elicited cousidorable discus- slon, but was finally carrled by & Jargo mojority. QGen. U, L, Mann fl:ukn n fow words anoouncing hiwsgll as a candidato for the position of 8her- 1T, Mr. Kli Binith, the candidate for the posi- twnof Clerk of the Apvellata Court, was called for, but excused himsclf on the ground that ho wasnot s publle speaker. The Hom. Willard Woodard then mnde a speech on the ‘)Olllk:ll {ssues of tho day. He touched- on the nbor ‘qucstian, c¢laiming that no Government sould legislate for the, dircct Lonefit of tho working classcs, He - advocated « Congress mectinz only onco In ten years, and a Legisla- ture meeting ouce In flve vears. Thao nocessity . LETTERS, ‘Thomas Allen, President of the St. Loule & Tron Mountain Raliroad, says? 1 1ake deen intercet In behalf of 8 good commer- clal treaty witn Mexico, beleving that the devel- opment of trade otween the Lwo touniries in s de- mand of the tinee, and should be one of ihe leading ohjccis of present statosmanship and commercral enterprise. 2 R Fl. Chilton, ot the Columbus Mauofactur- ing Conpany, saya: It han offen bees o matter of snepriec to me that our Governent, ercr jealotn of any Infrinzement of the Monroe doctrine, anould hinve ro oserlouked the almost ahsolute monopoly of the Mexican and Houth American trads by the English, naturally Uelonging to us by our nearer contiguity and nite merous products, putural and artifl which could be profitahly exchanced under. Aprocity treaties which could no donot-be estabitehrd bee tween the aiferent nationn of the Amerizan conti- nent, Buch a reiatioh would scem cspecinlly de- alrabie with Mexico, our lmmediate netzhbar, with whom we wisll to be nnited by tiea of com- mun Interests and sympathies too strong to be lightly eet aside. It 1n eminently appropriate that Chicago, onr most enterptisingclly, possesa- ng from her geographlical position, tretctiine out to both oceans and tno Galf, with unparalieied transportattan fachities, both by rail and water, over. In the last inning the home team were geized with a rush of blood to the head; and away four runs without any trouble. Hines Jed off with a three-baser, and acored on Casel- dy's muff of Carey'sflv, Murnan hit an awk- ward bounder, which_{s scored a¥'d hit, thbyirh ' Ferguson had a havd onit. Ilsgne wid tben! muffed by Ferguson, and, with_a.,man _4‘:1 thjrd | base, Sweasy blt an easy bounder to McClellan, and the latter sent It home In tittie, but'PoWers mufled it, letting in two of tho four runs of the | inuing. This litilo eplsode brought the scors to 88, where It ended. Following is 5 o - " ® * | ferring to unfricndly iotereats which were nt They nsk (irect and positive® questious, sud | These gontiomen, ho claimed. wauld beat repre- | of electing u Republican Houra thls fall was + TIE 8CORE: ¢ °¢" 1 whould Insugurato steps to bring about so impor i 4 nothing byt direct, positive nulw?:rn will bo re- | sout tho Club and the Republicans of thic ward. | presunted avd atrongly urged the speaker. - Ty T T !I-l(ml upon hlw‘l‘. ul'lu;mh abo had d“orn 1o love, | tant's measure. A :;,m’u‘; I:’fi-':;'rn‘l?‘:rw',lflu .}e;m’u{" ‘lhn n«np}u selved. The motlon, hawever, was lost, Mr, Mamer, another candidate for Sheriff, fol- CHLC A AR B FE . A honor, cte, and that ho was daily becoming | Gov. Axtell, of Now Mexico, says: ot koen thett anie “'"("!flr ng, : they L}mld Tho Auditor says his pollcy ts to make s | A sliirt reeess was taken to allow tho mom- | jowed, and tho meeting adjourned until Thurs- | powerr, o.....e — %533 3 = | more convinced that n colored individusl, 8 |y ibetlers it fo beboth our tntorest and dutyro | 850 KEER TR, WIEY B (iTauld apreat all own computations and to draw s own conclu-: | bers of thio Club time to gnake up thelr minds | day evening. start, 1.6 21 0f 1| 1i23] 0 G | tonsoria) artlst, tho proprictor of a barher shop, | preserve tho most friendiy relations with onr sia- A Nerian feciive ol stan doubt as sons. aud he wants nothing from the compa- | 83 to how they wanted to vote, ———— Anson, 1. 1. 4 1| 1] 11} 0| 1 | under tho ruise of giving her emplogment by | ter Republic. On 8 longand thiniy.settled fron- to the Mexfean market. In Mexico these sumo nien beyond correct transcripts of thelr books, | After the recoss tellers wers appolnted. Ferguson, . 40120 71 A g tfee thera will often spnuz up mony causes of an- | INterests had broduced the fmpression In certain Towill, of courac, take care that tha books of | _Mr. Muilins moved so eall the rail of mem- CANADA. fichpusua. 41931319 % 3 | washing hls Mucn, towels. etc., was really mak- | noyance to tho Fuoa_peovle of boit countrice liv. | closscs of soulecy that tho feellugs of tha the companies g bers, and vote accordingly, 1o saw beforo him _—,( Cossl 40 1| 2| 1! 0] 1 | Inglove at the samo time. Sagstatter watched :m.vm el:ne“ln;:w;:u‘l; p;'rg'l';':‘,’h;‘:dé .'."a’.f.‘if&'éa.‘& émg?fil?,uv‘ezfml:ér:h:n:’ lflemll‘;. e had ANB PROPERLY BXAMINED a lot of peaple who never had voted the Repub- | Crack Shooting—Liberal Esfunclations by tho 4 1| 21 2 0l B! 0 | proceedings, and last Monday beeame fully satie- [ PO, HU8 U i el h erroncous impression from timo 16 thne o sce. that the coples fur- | lean Ucket, and wio vevor would, and it was | “pigop of Turea Tiivors Logarding thn ol o) o1 8l o al 3 | Goa Nimaunplelons wore well founded, sndto | CGeliominss vt wy foar ity Clorbecs each | " ppath sountrics. \(Avsiause.] low th to hi ony voice In the & iarbidge, 1] 0 1 o P, He then read a transiation of 8 communica. alshed him correrpond with the original. unfalr to atlow thent to havo any ¥ Rolative Clalms on Bollovors, Huffeages | Jiemsen, c. alol 91 © | remind her of his angry feeltnwe, used suflicient | other. I think ench good, Christian feeling, sup- | tfon to his Government, fn which he had stated It Is thought that the thorouzh exsmination | proccedings. o Pl Pkt Pt P Nines plemented with a rattrond near the botder, will " o e cororatiana will show a | - The niotion was violently obposcd by & yonng | 5f® Good Frotestant and & Yoor Catho- 0ik4 5| Saboreal itnlapiacer Jo il or Lo awear | Rt war between sister Henabiice. and bo nt the | IORE the peacetul und conservittvo clement 1 y ¥ ; o Wi P 34 neric: uot_exi v » by Ay o e s ie house n vonipany with the colored rentle- 5 A luslon was then wind teports. : it out that ;Lmn;:.m&?fl:e-\;;g;:l;xut:lulmlnprfiuu n .i,";i‘;f;.fffii‘ A%cl)‘:; ;’!‘»l(l\ v?:;nl:finwmfl:y a1 § | man Griiose namo 1s Jonian Hester) for lice e B AT, s vinc vk 1 et etz | ammedles for b e Mot coo JIE PROPOSES TO BTRIKE IACK, b,’,l:,fi“'éf“‘&;’.k{,"e:flwl:‘;hé ,';',,5‘.0 f,'," m:,f,‘)"c; Dby forty-nine out of ffty poluts at K00 and 600 -ul ol 5 0 vnl. and_within a few feet of the back door g;::g,".‘:,":,,'.‘;r ,:,?,,:":,:,"','fi?,.'&{,“;f,l.ifl::fl.‘_’ had * suggested to his Government’ Swectal Dispateh to The Tribune, otes hommde & known that omectfme had | yards, This Is the beat slooting since the oen- 1 1]°0] 1 0 | discharved the contents of the weapon at hery | commerclaily cud otherwise, with that neighbor | some montha sco the advisability — of WASHINGTON, D, C., Bopt. f.—Sccretary Sher | buen held. Saturduy eventng, ot which full op- | fug of the matches. : HEE 3| bunballe puseing. firough Jor By e e B | B ATo i e i) capeiiice fn Mexiens ¥ 1 " 'y, 3 o 2 countr; for an n bu and alst I ) man, who has seemed to béittle more thaa u | portunity had been glveu ofl !lmul‘enu"l-"cm-l in | “'rug Catholle Unlon plente to-day was well _‘_ L | D e Hevmtattor (s aafery fodrd in tho | by ® the. xemisseds af our Governinent it | of travel (rom the United Btates s Sonles for pussivo apectator of tho attompts made durlog mg[w.lflnlmhe‘::nln"::ltl:knt;ge:flmllxy olon's advis. | Bttonded. A delezation of Unlon men from | __Totalie woverivermnenne: 20] 81217271281 8 | County Jull ar Oshkosh, awailinie his trial, | ie allowed 1o e supplied frows Europe. | pleasure as well os busiueas,—a publication the last. threo inonttis to blacken bis offictal and | 4ot 0 Wb to talk so loud’ that ho could | Montreal were present. So far eversthing hae | ~ Jnnings— 460780 which will take place In’ the fail. Much sym. | 1 congratulate Chicath | oo outy | Which would give the peoble uf America an fdca ersonal character and destroy him, Legins to ¥ 1din assed off quict! Chilcago 30100 0—n{nathyesista for bim, and indiznation for the [ [ WAIEE o ‘Ihe Government fo aford | of the facllitics of the country. And he Lind ad- ™ g ba Lieard over at the County Bullding. m HE quictly. v. % in you in ciling upon ranient (o afore manifost a disposition to assume tho offensive | Ar. Surdelfus olglmed thiat the motlon to ta- Svectal Dlapatch fo TAY Trivane. Providene 80,0 0.0 4~ | durky. Luat _evening 300 persons, masked. | {0305 &N aon e WOtk of opentng up | Fited representatives of tho fanufacturing vlass with 'a viow of administering Lynch law ora cost of tor and Scathers, vinited the Fox River House, where lie hins Loarded, but falled to find L. Tho bird bad Howu, and there {s ung Jess burber in Mevasha, e A NGB ‘A YOUTIIFUL MURDERER. dpecial Dispate to The Tridune, 'Laxsixg, Mich,, Sept, 5,—Christ Breitenbach, the boy who murdered his grandfather, an old man bumed Glosser, near Detruit, o doy or two since, to secure $45, was arrested to-nlgc (n this city by Frank tiowe, Buverintendent of tho Re- form School. Brelteulmeh was prowling ronnd the schnot, whére he was formerly an inmate. 1lowe recopnized him, took himy, aud a man with ?Im aiving the name of Ovid, into custody, and hey are now in the Jock-uo awaiting the sction of the uuthorities in Detrol. lilo' was oug of ordur, and reforred to the Club's constitution as his authiority. "Il Chalrman_devided agulnst Colon, who, not to' be put tipon and held down without & strugile, moved to suspend the ruley, and allow all prosent the privilexo of voting. A tna noar by gut up, and was sbont to draw o paralicl between the Soventeouth and Fourth Warde, for the purpose of showing that the snmo diilleulty had afilicted tho Club in the late ter about a year ago, when Colon vociferated to the Choirman bls opinion that the speaker wns out of urder. While the -Chairman was woking o his mind_ bow to doclde the otut, the speaker and Colon were going Fhrauzn un oxciting dialozue, fn which the most eisl tere, as an ciliclent means to promota futer- course, to that market. 8cnator Ozlesby says: ‘The eflort g made to Increase our com- merclal relations with the Republic of Mexlcu, by voth conntrics, is 8 tuat cammendable one: ane Irechlly ta bo favored by the United #tat thn Northwest, Pedceful aud commercial rein- tions with the Itepuplic of Mexicu instead uf mill- tary espeditions and a etale of war are what we denire, and should by sl meuns be encouragued. The Hon, E. B. Wasbburun says: 1t Is our inturest tu cultivate the most friendly relations with the neighboriug and fricndly Re- public. Thomas A. Scott says: The deep interest that 1e now felt In the estad- lishment of elose commiercisl relations between our own country and Muxico will, 1 trust, find & perma- neut snd practical expresston. .« . 1 ow glad that Chicayo Je nioving so actively {n thiv mntier, and am sure that the results which can be achioved will justify a broad and liberal policy apon thu part of It citlzens, Juseoht Nimimo, Jr., of tho Bureau of Statis- tica, Washington, say Our commercial relations with Mexico, liko thoee withi Canada, are iutimstely connectad with our internal from tue fact of territopisl con- tioguishing topograplhical feature wayn control tho direction of its forelgn commerce, the ()ugllllllan betng chiofly located upon the Interiur Lipblands. Al the citlen are o the intertue, snd, with the excoption of Mexico and Pucblo, are vractically cat off from forelun comuerve, ven these two cllles aftaned thalr population beforo the rallruad was conatruct- ed. Neflect fur & moment upon this remarkable anomaly of & couniry havioz a popalation of 10,600, 000, with all its Jarge citles In the interlor, and _practically cut off from forelen commerce’, gse Cilfes Davo vrown up maluly from mternal fudustrics angl luternal trade, The forelgn com- wieree of the populous interiur dlstriet is anlte in. wignificant from the lact that, with the exception of the single line of railrosd from Vers §'ruz to 0 the City of Mexlco, the unly nieans of (rans. portation are horses, mules, ussan, aud the I dian peons, 1t appears to nic, therefore, tnat the anlg way in which any considerable commerce van o bullt ap hetwoen the United States and Mexico {¢ by the extenston of our raliroad ayatent from the o Grande to the Clty of Muxico. 'Tus mariting trada of Mexico fs largsly with other cuuutries. lier productions are, however, almost all of the character which would st 'once lead to & comerce with our Southeru, Southwestarn, and Northwenleru States, There 18 tu-ga. markot 10 our Wostern, Northwostern, and Southern and Sonthwostern States for the entire varplas prod- acts of Mexico, and, with proper rallroad trans- portation, tarre wutld protably suring un 8 rectp oeal tradu . the ma ared praducte country, and, 10 8 considerable sxtent gur azelcultural products. OTHER MESSAGES. Letters were sleo received from the follow- ing: Juimes M. Swauk, President of the Amer- {ean Iron anud Bteel Assoclation of Phitudelvhly Gen. dultus White, of Cnleazo; J(uc{)h Warton, of Philadelphiag D, I, Armstrong, ol 8t. Louts g Js M, Forbes, ot Bostou; Henry €, Carey, ol Lhiladelphtas the Hoo, Abram 8, Newitt, of New Yurk; Secrctury 8Schurz: Gov, Blshop, of Oblo; Uay, Smith, of Wisonsiu: the Hon. Wiiltam Windom, of Minuesota; Scoator Da- vis, and Gov. Cullom. Hezrets were recelved from ¥, QIllxkchuc-runnu Cousul; Aug, Faure, Acting Frooch Consulj L. J. J, Nicuwenksmp, Consul of Netherlands; Peter Bvanoe, Swedlah and Norweglan Cunaul; Chatles Hearotio, Bel- wian Consul; 1. E. Burgent, B, 8. Hennlng, C. B, Lawrence, the Hon. H. W, Blodgett, ¢ Auson Stager, J. 1. Case, Col. €. 8, " Kilbuei e, R Murray, € Gitilespie, the Hon, Joh A.Logan, Bates, E. J. Cuyler, B.J. Riordan, 1€ s encmica veutura upan uew, taesaures of porsecution, Tho Secrotary saya W {s truo thnt evidence ol n plot ta produce a forged lotter purporting to be the Sherman-Anderson sgreo- ment bas been made known to Judge Sholla- baryer, but hodoubts whother aven the Votter Commities will have the bardiood to carry out the plan after the record they have already made in the production of perjured testimony, I conversation to-day hosoid: ¢T have tet the witnessos, befurs the Committee have thelr own way, and have given them full swing, but forbearance has ceasod to he a virtue.” “Buch a movement would react against afl those who take vart {n it,"" was romarkedl to che Beerctary, ** React!” rephied Mr, Sherman, with ewphosts: T will send the parties con- cerned in 1t to the Penitentiary, It moy be thae thoy think thelr conspiracy to_fajure mo can be carried out this fall, and that it will have f{ts cffect on the clections, but the people of tlis country undurstand tricks practiced befora this Committee, Partles Lofore the Potter Committeo fn New Orleans have been gulity eutiornation of periurv, 1 have nothing to aay apalust the Committee, but nienn the rounders hanging abont it. Thoy danot ohject to killing men nor ta sweurls men's Hves away, It s not surprisinge that thetr next move s to be forgery, but thev can- Dot sttempt this without being found out.” SOUTALRN CLAIMS. TUS DANVILLE RAILHOAR €ASN. Special Dispaich to Tha Tridune, . Wasmnarox, D. C,, Bept. 5.—Bolicitor Roy- nor bas wrltten a letter to Becretary Sherman denylog that s recent doclatou in the Rich- mond & Danvilla Rallrond cane can aflford sny pretense of satting a precedent for an allowaves of ay clalm whatcver that may Le preferred by any other road, ‘Tho precedent, if set at all, Lo says was done by tho accountng- oflcor* of the Treasury prior to the passego of the act of Congress, snd that tho mewspaper clamor conscquently 1s directed agalust the wrong persons. Bolietor Raynor says: " Blhould a similar cdalm by suy possibilivy heroafter come bofure the Daopart- man‘:nhlllfiou llu merits, thero is not the least robablily can acarcely canceive of & possi- Hiley, of ts beln l“DW!J: 11 {6 were tulv’.gmu Leforo mo upon its merita, it certaluly would Dot receive ty sanctlon Holleltor Nayoor clalng that the case was referred to him, not upon its merits, but upon the power of new offlecrs to reopen and revicw tho action of their predecessors. Raynor, ro- ferring to the fact that without bis knowledge the Becrotary ot the Treasury had written to the attorneys of one of tho roads do- clinlog to pay the clalm on its worft fu thag it was extortionata and uujust au opeged thy way for Bouthern claiws, makos the curiyus admission: ** It I had boen aware of the written wmmuumumxduu had insde 1o vue of tho attorucys of the road u recard to the mer. dts ol this vlal, 1 never shoud have made what scemed, fu the abience of Lo proper ex- l;lu‘::u'«:n,w be an fesuu with my oticlsl su- erlor, Moxrruar, 8cpt, 5.—Costaflorer, the sllezed murdercer of Mathcaon, the French peddler, is felgning madness, " A mannamed John Alexander De Longuentl, who lias beon represcnting that ke is one of the hoirs to a large property opposite this city, is o fradd. It fs sald he hasno clalin whatever to tha property, and that ho, has been ralsiug woney In the United Btatos and elsewhicre on tho atrength of his coming wto the succession. ‘The Blshop of Three Rivers bas called the at- tention of his pcople to the principles which he enunciated twelve ycars ago with regard to the dutics of Cathollcs when called upon to vote whero thero are two eandidates, oo of whom fs a french Conndian, and tho other a Protestant of different nationality. ‘Tho following is o falthful and rellable apalysis of bis words: JIc sald thot a Catholle may vote for o Protestant caudidate, provided Lo have the qualificatlon required by the fourth Conclle Trovincialo of Quebec; that Is to say, that he bo aman truly upright, honest, und capable of periorming the important duty contided 1o him, to look after the welfuro of rellgion and of the State, nud to work foithfully to promote and secure it. e also took oceaslon to repel cocr- getleadly the glanderous and calumnfous charizes brought by some hol-headed young men agaivat a large class of thelr vo-religlonisi-Cathotics,— these young men having denounced themn to tho Protestarfts as bigots, who sought to oppress tha retizlous lberty of tholr scparated brethren, the Protestanta. He remiuded them of the loyalty with which Catholies had ulways acted towsrds thelr [ollow-coun- teymen of Cdliferent origin snd bellef, l?' chooslog from thclr sumber, on Inauy occa- sfons, meo to represent tholr luterests in Par- Hament, Hoeven_asked the citizens of Threo Itivers ¥ thoy had eroe been reproached b thelr relicious suthoritics for having elected Protestant candidates whom they considered worthy of confidencre, 1le, novertheless, told them that, upder ordinary circumstanecs, with wyervthing oqual besides, between & French- Canudian Catliollc aud a Protestant of diferent orlzin as'candidates, it would only be right for the Catholics to profer their co-religioniat to o man whose faith and race differed {rom his, ¢s- peclally os it always boen the custom to do 80 by his separated brethron, the Protestants, whao could hardly object to thelr conduct beinwe Imitated. In concluston, bo sald shat he would viow with great pleasure un amlesble uuder- steuding amongst the cltizens which would lead to peace: and harmony iu thelr midst, and re- sult in an upcontested election, Hpeefnl Dispater S0 Ths Tribune, BuockviLLE, Bept. 5.=-The Directors of tho Canada Central Ratiway have made the follow- fog sopolntments: Johi G, Richardson, Prest- dent; Archer Baker, General Manuger; A, Me- Keonso, Superintendeat; C. Matthiou, Yreas- urer, Bpecial Diepalch (o The Tridunie, Havrirax, Sept. 5.—The Natiousl Lodye of tho United Temperance Assoclation Lias chosen Moutresl for the noxt anuual weetivg, in August, 1870, "The publication of the Temper- ance Union ista be contintied, and srrangements made for 1t3 ofticl d encrgeticmanagement, Qfticers for the e ware electod. 18- rowi, Muraan, 1, Three-baso Iiits—Hines. 1lame run—FHines, d'rolnl'_{mcl on clean hita—Chlcago, D; Provi- ence, S1. % First bas on errors—Chicago, 3: Providence. 4. Errors affecting tho scare—Powerd, Anson, Fer- won, Caseldy, BeClellan, Urawn, Waed,8weany. Left on bases—Chicago, 5; Providenco, 4. ‘Pases on called Lalls—Off Ward, 2, Passcd balle—lirown, 1. Wild lches—Wand, 1, Jalls callag—On Larkin, 17; on Ward, 18, Btrikes called—OM Larkin, 10: o! Struck ont -chicago, 23 'rovidence, Umplre—McLean, q Whilo Remscn was standing at bat in_the fifth inning he was serlously injured by a blow on tho muscles of his rleht “arm from o pitehed ball. The offect was like o paralytic stroke, and o was unablo to continue play. bidge accordinuly played the game out ps centre- fielder, Ward ‘tiad vreviously hit McClellan twico fu one inning, brulsing him considerably, Ho scems to bo desirous of wetting the samic reputation which ‘The Only Nolan hsd at the beginning of the scason, ‘The writer has never belleved that disabling blo vere givel out intention or gross carel W remembered that Nolun was curcd of the trick when here by o re made to blm by one of the Chicago players. 0 & plaver Is reckless of infllctig physical painon others there ls only ane way to cire him. For te-morrow’s game the Chicapos will try the virtuo of some changes in positlon, Fergu- son wil play at sccond, McClellan ab sbort, Harbidgo at right, with Cassldy laying off. 1€ it should bo found, bowever, that' Hemesen 18 still unable to play, then Cassldy will remain at right and Harbidge 11l centre, “The chango of Feorguson and McClollan has all along been strongly advocated by sume friends of the Club, and It may be well (o see how it will work, To-mortow’s gwme will bo the last of the Chi- enyo-Providenco scries. [f Chlvaro wins, the se- ries will bo a ties it Providence wing, it will haye sccured seven of tho twelve ganies, AQUATIC. TUEREGATTA AND RACES at Bouths Chicago bewin today, as leretulore announced. The judmes nppointed are the ful- lowings Resr-Commnodore George Bullen, Capts. W. 14, Dobson, E. Bant, ¢\ K, Adums, C. 1. Elphicke, A. Atkins, it. Prindivilic, and Iko Morrls; Mossrs, J. B. Lyon, d. 8, Ruwmaey, J. K. Flaher, J, MeDonnell, E. K. Hubbard, J. Parmeleo, and 8, Baker; Gen. As €. Dueat, Vice-Cownodure W, C. Lyon. The tralus an- nounced to luave un the Loke Shoro & Michigun Bouthern aud Plitsborg, Fort Wavne & Chicago Roads at 7:13 a. m. will nat leave untli 0:15. Members of the Chlcago Yacht Club ore notifi- ed that Jobn A, Farrow, Chalrman of the Re- gatla Comimittee, witl be at headnuarters, and will there issug budges and numocrs 1o compet ftors, The prograwme for the day la as fol- U . BEXD AGENTS TO NEXICO with samples of goods, in onler to avoid tha mtddle.-men, who sucked the substance from this kind of traflic, as Lé knew by porsonal expe- rience. Among the most eflfclent means for deyeloping commercial rolations two deserved specinl mentfon. The firit was tha cstablishe ment of new Jines of marltime communieation. At pirescut there was but ons line of steamers established under a _subsidy pald by the Mexi- can Government; and thts monopoly produced tho usual result. Chlicap transportation wasa mere delusion. floods could be sent cheapor to Vera Crux from Liverpoul than from™ New York or New Orleans. “The other, and mont Bl cal neans—a aolutlon of the difficulties ner ry to be overcomo o order to esteblalt @ large trude—was the constriction of on International raftroad. [Ap- plause.| Such a line, If frec from scltah fnter- eats. and eonfined to a reasonable protit—a ling capable of being connected with the feeders of Mexiweo—the veople theve desired to bulid, and the Gosernment would help with o lHberal hand. With thess two In operation, they having the sympathy of the enlichtuned classes of both countries, ho was certain that in a fow years Mexico would ba one of the best customers of the United States, and tho United Btates the best mwarket for Mexico. [Applause, These tlattering prospects accounted for his diplomacy n- favor of recip- rocal trade. (Applauie.| Ilo observed every day o new todieation that It would be realized. (Abplause.] Buth fricmls and oneniles were sgreed gn the destrability of commerelul inter- cotirse, ‘I'nc ouly dulference between them was, that the enemica of Muxico desired to bufid up a trade through tne Instrumentality of war, while her frieuds desired to do It through 'the instrumentallty of fricudstup and pesco, [Avprause,] Ilo thought tho latier would win the victory, aml that, belore suy years, uner would be able 10 exhiblt the trophies in a procesalon like that seen fn Chicago thwo dayp ago, (Apolause.} DIt BRELTON, EX-CONSUL GENEMAL T0 MEXiCO, tullowed with o few remarks on the products of Mexlo gnd her needs. Ju response to calls, Gon. Frewoot spoke brivtly by way of acknowledizmont, s alluded to the benetit Arlzoua wouldd derivae from the extenston of rslironds to Mexico. e was warui- Iy applauded. M. Masun offered a serles of resolutlong fas vorlng the railroad project, and calling on Con- eress for legislation, with proper rostrictions, in ald of the undertaking, fnorder that the Routh and West wnuy derive advantage from reciprocal tradce, ‘The M(nister was also thanked for hls [nter estiug and fustructive address, . Alter another song by the Quartet, Lis Ex- colleucy was iui uced versonally to quite a number of peoply, this ending the programme ul the eveulng. ] vy distiguishied words werat “Fourth " wQOut of order,’ *Wio's running “tBhat up,” “Lwon't."” * Well, you won't eoon,” * 1wl “We'll sco that you don't,” ete., o 1o, Tu the midat of It all Mr, Bundeling araso and moved that tho tellcrs wet somebody’s but, ocq Lt. ou tho table, and sea that nu vol ot nto It exeept those cast by known Ropublicans, Colon again mado himsell couspicuous by op- postug tho wotion. 1le was surruunded oy others of the eamo l1k, who cgged him on by encouraginy remarks and gencrons applausa. ‘After thore hiad been enouzh timo lost in talk to aleet twico the uecvrsury number of dele- gutes, Mz, Turnoy, near the Chalrman, got un and moved, In view of theavident differcuce of optulatythat the Club placo to delegute ticket in the fleld, but Jeave the wholo matter to bo declded at tho yrimaries, Alr. Mullins sald Le ltkod the motlon. fle was proceeding o niake further obscrvations when the loud-mouthed Colon again put in his oar. Mr, Mulling, pale, and with trombliug volee, ~—he has been aick fora week apd hud Just grotten out,—sald ho d.ldr\“t care to ba Interrupt- ©d_ hy.u thiof aud plekpocket. Twantnetrut Colon was on his feet and mak- fugr rapld striles for Mulllue, ‘There was bloed fn hiseve, Mubiins veschod his hand back to s hipepuckot to draw his gun, ond the bystaml- ers ushed betweon. Bub thuru was o bandkerchiel, o1 somothing eleg, that ubdtructod the cgreas of the revalver from Muii back podkety, und, although Its owi coutipned 1o [umble or It hu couldn’t bring It into range. Colon, sull egied on by his friends, who sct up an inferoal rickut witly thulr mouths, was spolling for o light, winle Mutling would doubtless huve attowsuied to du sotne misehief it be coutd only havo du- tachied that ¢un from Ha resting-ploce in his pants, Both combatunts were held buck, how- ever, by thir respectivy friends, and onlv a war of words followed. Calon yeliing to the man with thy bowltzer that be'd et tho d—d thing away from im befure he was u week alder, Mr, Sundelius madetho peaceinl and welcano motfon to adjourn. 1t prevalled by 8 lurgs majorisy, A{uneu' friends Fot Lim out and taok him huwe vuscathed, and Colon veuted bis tndigus- ;lnn ub Ibcmguuprlwd of the sport fncldent to & ree fight. .Bumgnhosl then tried to gt up ancther meet- ing at avotfier place, but nobody would bave IIJ aug the crowd went boine. As [L stands now, the primary will bo Lield to- moreow. Another mecting can hardly be neld and & tickut put 1n the tield befora that thne Such belng the cusc, thure will prababily be acv- cral tickets In the fleld, composed of the uanies of men kuown to fayer tho Yuterests ol \leir particylar caudidates, and the battle wil be CONBCIENCE-STRICKEN, Special Dispateh 1o The Tridune, Fout Wavng, Ind., 8cpt. 5,—The followlng {s printed in tho city papera to-day: Two vears sgu thechild of Mra. Bhoffer, of Elknart, was found sliat through the head, with a revolver near tho corpse. It was supposed that the chitd uceldentally ahot (tself. Mra. Shofler, hawever, vacoutty died in this city, and, on her denth-bed, confessed that she “murdered her child Lecause (L was 8 nuisance and alwyss in her way, = MURDARED BY BANDITS. 8an Fuaxcisco, Cal, Scpt. 5.—A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, reports that J. . Adumsd snd Corvellus Finloy were murdered at Davig- son's Canon last Monday,; by Mexican bandits. Adams wos an ex-8herl of Santa Clara Coun- nd bocame famous fn his search after Vasguuz, l-‘lnle( waa formeely County Clerk of Banta Clars, und atthe time of s death was Buperfntendent of the Baratoga Mine n Arizona, TIE JOLIET PENITENTIARY, Hpectal Disoatch’ to The Tribune, 8rmiNaris D, 11, Sept, 5.—The Joljet Ponte tenttary report, recetved by the Qovernor to- day, shows the prisou to have recelved duriog August 53 convicts, and dlcharged U5, leaving on tiand Bept §, 1641 male prisoners anid o3 Temalvs, thin o, {u — —— -y 1Was Victor Hago » Bonupartiet? The father of the notorious Paul de Cassagnuc i publishane tn ¥igaro his secolleotions of ‘the Buocond Emplre, sud In one clupter Victor ttugo ts chiariged with having marked Houaparttet pra- clivit These are suguestive passages: 1 Luve private reasons of twy own fur thinklag that I, fnstead of arriving in Parls i April, 1850, 1 hud come up fn September, 1819, Victor Hugo woulkd have been one_of tho Emperor's greatest atd most faithful Mivisters, The rup- ture between those two great utellecty took vlace on the th of October, 184D, Victor Nugo did ot wish it: the Emperor regretted it bitterly.”? in: “llis houso wes, if not o rallyfuie wolut, at least & trystiug vlace fur " the lwperislists, [ met ot lis bouss Prince Joschim Murat, and Madame Jamehin, an juthmate fricnd of the Ewmpress Josepbiue and Queon Hortense. flla mind wus rluhl{ stored with souvenirs of the Ewplre, and M. Thiers wus qulte justitied Ju asking hia to Cost of the Canadian Vieeroyalty. ‘The change of Governor-Qoueral fu Canada fs attracting attention to the expense of kecolog up the catablishment, It appears thag Lord Dufferin’s vice-regal expenses have aviraged #120,000 o vear sluce be came to Uanada iu 1873, U1 this, $30,000 hus been his owu salary ; $21,0.0 tue saluries of bis stall and their contlugencius, the latter including.overything from a prayer- book to brandy und sodu §4,000 the expeases of Ridean llal{: lows: At 0 o'clock 8, m, all tho yachts auid boats fn- tending to cumpete at this regstia will rendervous 10 (e Calumet Hiver struast of the uld hwhthuase, .sud, on the Aring of & gun from the Commadore's yacht. 'll, procoed tn review. keeping In mingle tler, crussing tho bows of the Commodure’s yacht, rajuting us they pass, rounding w tuder Lo sloen AmAl‘rel%xmh;mf the .m"llt"“"t,nm" Cined 167 b5 o'clock a. m, ull yachis culcred for followed ut 11 o’cluck by Sharke, Last Friday afternoon, while a large scine firet-class ruce will st a the vice-regal rosldence they ex- : . ° | wi betaz heuled nunora ac East FHavers Coun. | boats of the fourtheelas celcbrote i & poen the return of Napoleow's | David swing, dohn C. Coontey, H, M. Hugiitt, [ pect to apend Lair w isiliion building ove . FILLEY. fpled b tho-opeu primary fustead of I the | TG CE commotion was notved smong tho | «ALZolock b, ihe scalias, match (or ip | bouca to Farle. It wil thas be sceu ol | e irevat biay Chen Williatn b, Whip: | Techaosnend Lokl o it g T ot heuds nud tails of the thousand whiteflsh which were struggling ju the moving net. . As the net cume on the sand-beach 1t was found thut the »harks wers gorgivg themselses on the white- Hah, and when thicy saw the condition thc‘y werg fo thev lubed \is water with thelr tails, aud whirled themiclves around fu the foaw which ple, Maor wud uartermaster Jainea Moore, William Rod Maxwell, Muvor Juhu Bluck of Milwaukee, A, B, Coruell, Jates A Hawley, B. I Tuford (;noa:a Arwour, Bisbop Fuley, W, 1. Benyand, U, 8. A. ADDREASES, Prestdent Masou then Introduced Cal. Ap- pleby, of Wisconsin, who delivered-a very elu- quent suldicps of Welamne, vayine ‘toaky i uniting Megico and the United Bt cominers clally, we weres Qolug 1nore for huianity—inore for the true dlgnity of tho race—than by cele- brutlng the greatest victory = cver won on u battle-fleld. [Applause.] He ase sureq his Excelleucy of thy beartfelt @lad- ness with which he wus wetcowed lere, sl ot the gomd wishes cherisied fur bimself person- slly and for the county which be so well repre- seuted, {Apvlauee. | 4 Dou Zumacona, on arising to respond, was greeted with applause, whicls lasted several mdnutes. He suid b was bewildered by such o reception, dnd by the speech of Col. Appleby, and regretied that bis lHmted counnaud of the English Isuguage plevented bim (rom express- {ne the cutotion which Hlicd bis bears. He con- sidered It lus duly 1o take sdvantage of the ve- custon 1o pay his homage to the pusvuisturers for the opportuuley Lhey bad afforded bl to seo o wouders ol she West- i metupolly, and o It citlzens fur ono was better prepared thsn Victor Hueo to welcome the return and support the power of Louss Napoleon, d President of the Re- public, aud vont | and iy intercourse established between the Prince und ‘Then came the fatal rupturg of Oct. Whiat that rupture M. de Cas- saguge bellg in_ his own way., ‘There was a de- bate on the Romuan quesifon, Victor Huwo strongiy nttacked the power of the Frguch Goy- ernmont u bringinie uboyt the restoration of the Popes sud when the ** Prince and the Poet” met thero wis » 1uurul, which M, de Cassagnae thinks by coutd huve mado up, The lather of M. Puul is ¢vidently a garrulous old wan, whose reindnlscences are entertadning ratber thyy lm.)vlorl.hy. tukew by his Bxcellepey, Canada is yery expen- sively guverned throughout for unly 4,000,000 of peonle, every tenth uwan of whou s saul to feed at the public crib. ‘Fhe Proviuciol sud Domtoion oflickals cust $3.000,000 yeasly, of which #4.500 goes 1o the GovervorGeneral’s Lleutcuants: $210,u0to the Miutaters of thy Crown; sud $15%,700 1n allowances to the differcnt Levlala- tivy bodies, all of whom have attuches agd von- :n;).'cnclu thas gotu swell the cousiderabls to- al. o Tln? courre will be vne-batl mile and retury. o stary will he pade from an Junginary hino betwern tho judiee’ stand uoit the Duz wlake, pasaini down the siver (o tho turnine- stake, leaving salil stake un port-hand, and return. ing t atacting-potut, Conteelants Wil be obtived to'scull any yuwl which tha judies may wee Bt to assiyu thew . No cuntestant will be allowed to scull bis own yawl, snd Lui one man will boal- lowed in cact yswl. Therv will bv no restriciion ax to lenztb of var used, > Atdo'cluck p. m. the canoe races will ‘take place, and aro free fo all, Cuptestunte ate pe- quired to use wugle-bladed vaddles, Fho counse and the mode of startime will be (e stie ad ln the WUAT 18 THOUGHT OF M3 NENOVAL, Bpectal Plapatch io au: Tridune, Wasnmorox, D. C., Bept. b.—Sveretory 8churz to-day expreased the oplnion shat the ro- ports of Bpecial Ageuts of the Devartment of Justice, now on fite fu the Attoruey-ticneral's uillee, are of themselves sufflclent to fustify the removal of Filley, Schurz aid nob aspurt that Filley was romoved ou Civil-Service grounds ulote. ‘The wvature of tha luformation st the Department of Justico will vot now ho made vablie, It appears, huwever, that Cobinet oftieers are Ly no weans barmonious on the subject of the rewoval, Indeed Becretery Sherwan, Buce retury MoUrapy, aud acting Postwastes-Geuerul Tyuer aro outspoken {u coudemuation of it. It b totimated by Filley’s frienas 1hat his semoyal Sawlelt Lo depend ubon g couttugency, aud (hat 13 uot certain that that contingeucy sruse, len feet In length, _THE DEMOCRATS. ‘The Cook County Democratic Central Com- mitiee held a miesting at the Tremont House last wight, Johu Forsythe Chalriman, At the last meetiug, beld § weuk ago, it was resolved 10 bavetbut one polling-place fn each ward, aud last evening - & Hyvely fiabie was hiad to gt this resolution reconsidered. The contest lasted un- #1i midulght, nearly vvery meinber in the Foom salkiog hlmsel? hoarso apon tho subject, cither for or agalnst. The weeting was 8 privateal fair, bug the celebrated Hildreth could wot re- stralu bls eluguence, und his steotorisy notes rang throughout the corridors. Several others were not far behind, ‘Thev wore urdered out st 10 o'clock, buc they refused to wove. “Phe frat tulug ol account fu the weeting was aresuation offered LNV, J, Hings, fu reapent tud. B, Calhouy, decessed, wulch was uuanl- wously sdopied, Then came_the following resolution, tutro- duced by M. W, Robinsou, Chalrwau of the Ex- ceutive Cummlttee, wbich, olter wuch strife, was adopted: Laabeed, ‘That the Execative Committeo bo sg- thoriaed and fustruticd 1o compitte the appaction- pavul 1Eow 106 seveiul prociicte Lo 1bo County aud thelr ovements nad made, A roporter of the New Ilaven Journa! describes the scene, Oae of the men Y“Mm stepped out, e savs, among the thousands of fHupplug white- fish, 8% fu haud, and dealt two of the larzest sbarks & powerful blow, But it only stuned them o Nttle. With u Jurge heavy fron ; ook i Bis bsnd, baing & rope ttuched, ha | sculliug ruce. Should thers be uuy foullui or ob- ‘then struck the hook [nto the veurest shark, = structing on the part of cuntustants, all porsons and, with s dozeu men 4t the rope, pulled Lim .flludgdzwp:tll::;e'uwv'o“m be ruled oot sud nut vut un to the dry sand. The same operetivn § #UNE! . U e it harke, Wol Bve. ot thews | o Ativelock v . (ho swiounlog maiches will ¢ e e—— 'nless the breath s Jiko a spicy Unless the teesh kleaus Jike the driven suow, ‘Tucro is no dazzhing amibs ur tenler tuls Orateful 10 WowIAn's £¥e OF €37, Wo Koow, M The tale would Juas its charms, the emllo be gaunt, N TUI brought within the spell of SOZODONT. BUSINESS NOTICES, Freaeh Artificlal Eyes.—Wo keop tha lur- eot sseurtment of gouulue fmporied eyes in the United States. No operation nicassary. sad woss withodt palo. Uale & Blockl, U(Il{mll‘ No B3 Bouth Clark stravl, and Paliner Hodss Dragatore. | 5 —er— Whore » Nume Was Useful, Ralewh Gbserter, 1t was on the trein aud Lo was tryfug to read, Thero wus » crowd in the cars, and swongst others o ludy with w very spogticly Utabe orl that bad Llue » Liewd of glaten- oz gold. and an fuquisitive totgue. Sho plicd bim with questions and wyed with nis wuteh chaln, Vo motber, wbo was a widow, farly beamed upon biw. He, uervously, to thy wother: “Whet do you culi your hittle dar- Ning¢" Widow, sunling: “Fitbul” He:Cal) berthen,” Judiguation. Rewdlug reau.sed | kiug the sund iy, and suapplox their | “A¥5 0 elock p, m. b tuberace will commance. L 10 & 10sL KAVALO WA, -gula The tubs used will be commun wash-tube, and will 1 fn the mouth of one of them was beld | be provided by each coutcstsut. No paddle vr a3 it 1 & vise, and pleces of bosrd wegs bitten | other mewluu power to be usud esceps the riwo, Tue hurgest of the flye was elght fect i :I\:'Jll‘l J' ‘::&I‘l?‘; witl bu 81ty yusds sud return. l::‘ s:n:tl:ux:,::;n.lt“:fl 'ILI:'::' :gifln llb!lrga'uufi;:: A greasy pole will b extended horizontally from Selves on dund. they dlasharzed (Tow their capa- :,’:’;:"",f: ,fl:;‘"!rf‘,' “,hf‘.,"':",‘g'flf“ffl :’3,‘:"“"‘1‘; cloue jaws 3 sbower of pultedsb. Oue of the in & LO: taloiny 8 wressed pig. Contest- o s Had s he-d Uit complotely it | oty or s e which 1s 108 pog." Wil b when fnseried fu the v, 8 §3W3 of Vv uneight | requied 10 ciimb out to e cud of Lhe pole, dro feet luag, (Lo pig vub of the Los iute o rhon, sud ol NOTES AND NEWS. TUE BOND CONVERION. Batcial Disvutch G0 The Trivune VWasuixgToN, . €., Sapt, 5,—A etatcment 148 beews prepared by the Loan Divislun ot ghe ‘Ircaatny Depatment sbowlig thy operatious of Use “ Mrw. Wilislow's soashidg Syrun children walla toethilua. 1L curcs dreeitery Arcbo Wand Culic, Bl Fegdlaia bid VA gele