Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ¢ T'RIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1878 FOREIGN. The Afghan Ameer's Reply Said to Be Very Unsatise factory. gugland, France, i 1 Germany Jtefuse to Recognize Ser- vian Independence, The Principality Must Accord Civil and Political Rights to the Jews. Pullness Cansed by the Oserproduction of Cotton Goods In Man- cliester, wWholesale Slaughter of Protest- ants by Religious Fanatics in Mexico., THI: EAST. AFONASISTAN. SiurA, Oct. 17.—~The conventration of Af- ghana fo the Khyber 'ans Is causing uneasiness, The garrisoos at Peshawur and Kohat sre being peinforced. ‘Turea Punjaly reelinents have peached Tulle It Is repgrted that the forces at Ali-Musfid and Caudakar have been Isrgely re- Inforced. AUSTRO-TURKISI CONTROVERSY, Vissna, Oct. 17.—Count Andrassy's reply to the Porte's circulur conslsts entirely of the refutatlon of the charges of cruelty against the Austrian army of occupation in Bosutaand a comparlson of the preeent occupation with Omar Pasha'’s invasion In 1852 The letter Is gencrally moderate fn tone, but conclades with astrong repudiation of what 1t styles “wllous clumpics agalnst the army.’ It also states that the Austro-Hlungarlan Ambnesador at Constautinople has been directed to notify the Porte of the bad effect which the charges can- ot fall to produce {n Austria and Hungarv. EXQLAND'S EASTERN FOLICY., LoxpoN, Oct, 17.—Asheton Cross, Home Recretary, In a speeeh ot Southport to-lay, de- fended the Government's past policy. e said the Government would ngver ccase until by the exercisc of thelr treaty rights they achleved Encland’s great civilizing mission In the East. In regard to Afehanistan, ho euld tho (overn- ment had no desire to extend the boundaties of the Fpira in that dircetion, but If they found new influences at work there, they must be ready to deal with them, ‘The Ameer's nuawer might bo satisfactory, and no more bo heard of the matter, hut the voleano might suddenly break upon them, and the Govertinent felt that in that part of Asia thers must be no doubt of Bownat, Oct. 1 Nches o teleweaph Amicer’s reply has been recelved and factory. The 7mer of Tndia pub- dlspate stathnge that the uosatis- DESERTING. Loxpoy, Uct, 17.—A Boinbay disoatch states that the powerful tribe of Momundi hasdivided, aud one of the chiefs offerad to Juin the British, It 1s ptated that descrtions from the Afghau srmy are dally occurrences, UNFOUNDED, VIENNA, Oct. 17.—A dlspatel from Constan- tinople declares that the statement that Salvet Pusha has threatened to forelbly resist tho Aus- trian occupation of Novi Bazar Is unfounded. SERVIA, o BremArnsr, Oct. 17.—1t I8 reported that Ens flnud. Italy, and France have informed the clerade Government that tiey will not rees ize Berviu untll the eivil and political cquality of the Jews is pro. 2 3 Loxnoy, Oct. 17.—It Is sald the Rothachitds have agreed to losn Egypt 830,000,000 to clear il the fuating debt, GREEK PATHIARCHL CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.—The Archtishop of Salonfn, the anti-Rs n candidate, las Leen elected Greek Patrinre GERMANY. COMPROMIAE, Bruriy, Oct. 17.—Tho Moderste Liberals and Couservatives have como toan agrecment on the disputet poluts in the Socialist bill, The Government has nssented to & compromise, which s in favor of the Liberals, as it restricts the power of prohiblting perlodicals and expell- ing agitators, The lust obstacle to the pussage of the Lill hus thus been removed. EXPLANATION, . Princo flohentohe has exolulncd ot Paris that the sltuslons to France in the Chancetior’s re- cent specel were perfectly friendly aud nelghbor- Prince Blsmarck, in reply to private inquiries from Austria, sakl be saw 1o objection to Count un Heust’s uppointment us Ambassador at Yarls, i L3 BOCIALISTIC. Brruiw, Oct. 17.—~The Boclullsts declare that, anafter the passag® of the anti-Socialist bill they will be prevented from boiding meetings they will fufest the meetings of other parties, #ud cause them to bo dissolved lkewlse, ' GREAT BRITAIN, b ANUTIER PAILUKE, Grasoow, Oct. 17.—Another local faflure awells the list of dlsusters i this atliicted clty, viz.: Brown, McLeod & Adawn, fancy goods " manufacturers, Their labylitics aro £10,000, OVEUIRODUCTION OF COTTON GOODS. Loxpoy, Oct. 17.—The glut of cotton goods in Lancashire fs simoly uvpreccdented, At Treston, Nimmo's mills, with 80,000 spindics, aud Bharples’ mills, with 33,500, have ceased runolog, Horrocks, Miller & Co., the best- koown tinnju the North of England, have :\I;,Dled Dieisures 1o resteict productiou ln shelr ¥, ACCOUNT BOOKS WANTED. Loxpow, Oct. 17.—Bubjeuas have been ls- sued for the: books of the Colaulal ‘Vrusts Cor ration, which defaulted in it debentury in- erest at the suit entered agalnst Viscount Bury and other Directors. H Heeretary of “5:'.'.111 Viscount Buryis Under MISCELLANEOUS, KCUOUVALOVY, Pazts, Oct, 17,—~Count Schouvalol has left Beco fur Lividia, TO BE TRANSPERRED, MauIp, Oct, 17.—Senor Mendoz Vigo will g0 %o Wasniugton as Spanish Miufster. Scuor Mau- tila witl shortly bo transf Wasbilug- ton luCoAlunl‘ynoplel.‘m st g el HURRICANE. Lowpow, Oct, 17.—A dispatch from Buenos Tes gays that o terrbie hurrivave on tue ver Pluts caused a great panck o GOOD ADVIC] ;-enrnnnuoru. Oct. 17,~The 8ultan has of Orm‘e\d‘“)elelnu{c;:.n’v-rzl‘(hnl h‘.‘il has u'rll‘:fu T of Afghanistan, calliog upon bhn 848 £ood Musauiman to Couwe (0 A% amicable Snangement with England, MULDER OF PROTESTANTS, A New Youx, Oct. 17.—A letter from the Cit flfilluun i “Zapt, 29, at Atzals, a mouy, . N::g [ Witled twenty Protestants and oo r of others, The Uovernor o b roopa to quell shedlsturbance, [u Pueblo m': T"h threatened Lo break up the Protastaut 'A?‘nrl-nmllzu&xfiu lll)fiul :nu ulm&l)wd un: i T 0 all io his power rotec! Ml religious denaminations.” p " ITALIAN UABINET CRISIS. ¢t 17.—~The Minlster of Wor has re- ad the Minister of Mariue will probably o ‘Th report that Couut Cortl bas res ““:d 18 pronounced premature. The criss §s a.u.(”“" Krave, and is attributed Lo the dla- Riamadion of ‘the Moderates with the bro- rmmm Of tho home policy contalned fn tho .lmm speech of Premier Casroll, ‘There are tug, SHhLr catscs, oue ol Which (3 the luterfer- m:'m the Cabluet with the diselpline of the ———— SUICIDE. Lanapy 5061l Ditsaich o The Trivuns. o XaXG, Mich, Oct, 17.—J. Caldwell, & pit ing uear Firo Lake, about twelve < [row this city, commltted suiclde yester- Pl eramuning' by wouth full of Purls Waaten { ‘Lflgtzlgxx:i.xmummt 1uto u sprivg —— ANQTHER TUG OF WAR, ‘ln"xib;(lul Dlvate o .7," Triduns. Ve o2 FOLIS, Uct, 17.~The fourtecuth Con- o 4 of the Puf Gaunua Delta fraternity wet M2 83d was called to order by W. R. Allea, /| Beeretars, L. B, Kulin, of Crawfordswille of New York. Prayer was offered Ly the Rev. . Rayitss, and an address of weleome was ered by C, W. Bmith. The Committee on Permanent Organization regorted s followa: Preswdent, EW 1), Ritter, of Indtanapolia; Vice- President, I, P, Campl of .\Iwmlvl"e,ll’l;.; nd. Surzenat-mt-Arms, C, Wataon, of Now Jlaven, Conn. Twentg-two Chapters are represented by mixty delegates. NDIANS. SPOTTED TAIL'S TRINE. Bpectal Disvateh to The Tribune. Oxana, Neb, Oct, 17.—E. 1), Pratt, Trader at Bpotted Tall Ageney, on Roscbud Creck, Is In this city, accompnnied by Standing Bear, a lead- ng Chief among Bpotted Tail’s Indinns. Ttis stated by Mr. Pratt that tho Indians are well satisfied with the move from. the Missouri River. MaJ, Pollock, who successfully and cconotnleally managed the move, is now arrang- ing to eive the Indians employment, which s having a goud effect on them. They seem per- fectly willlng to become acif-sustaining, f only ivefl an opportunity to work, They now are Faniing thelr own supplies, and_ Indan tean: sters are naid for the lahor. Besides fretight trafns already organized, a pony traln, to be mannged by “Indians, is being " organized to transport stipplies, and will conslst of 400 ponles and 100 fndiane. Butldings are belug erected at the Agency, anid everything is belng dube to make them confortablo durlng the winter. NEBRASKA, Lixcory, Neb., Oct. 17.—8everal unfounded reports of Indlan depredations In thia State have got inta the press since the Cheyennes .parsed north along the bonder line, ‘Tzachuck, Adjutant-General of tho Sgate, 18 now fn the western part of the State, and tolegraphs to- day, from ‘Kearney, to Gov. Garber, that there are no hostile ladlans within 150 influs of that place. and the only depredation commltted in the State was running_oll of forty ponies from the Wilson ranche, in Dundy County. ‘Thero [s considerable unxtoty concerning the safety of two aurveylng parties of forty meu, who were survesing Uovernment. Jands on the Niobrara River In the Immediate track of the Cheyenncs. No word from them for two weeks., LiNncoLy, Neb,, Oct, 17.—{en, Crook has ordered a detachment of vavalry from Camy Robinson to hunt' up two Guvernment suryay: Ing partles, who were fast fieard of on Suuke River ten doys ago. » CRIM BLOODY PI'ASSIONS, Npeeinl Dispateh o The Tribune, DeTROIT, Mich,, Oct. 17.—A serious shooting affruy ‘took vlaco to-day in the Townshiv of Redford, ten miles from this clty. “Alfred Reed got luto a quarret with Francls Hubert, a neleli- Lor, oyer somne eattle of thelatter having broken into Reed's prewlscs during the previous night, While Reed was driving the cattle futo the rond Hubert camo along armed with a gun, llot words passed between the two men, rosulting in tiubert’s firlng st Rewd. The ball entereid nfs peck. Reed started for home, followed by Hubert, who fired a sccond shot ot him, but without effect, Reed then drew o revolver and fred several shots at Hubert, wounding him o tho hip ond riubt arm. Hubert followed up his nttack by clubbing Reed over the head with the but-end of th gun, It 13 thought fracturing his aicull, Jlubert then lted to the woods, *Uflicers of thistity went I pur- sult and succeeded o taking hun {nto custody. Ho was brought to this clty and Jodged In the County Jafl,” [le clalms to have been provoked to shoot Reed by the latter's calltng him vile names, Both men bad been encmies tor some- time, They are well-to-du furiners, JTARD CASE, Special Dispated to The Tridbune, 81. Lotis, Mo., Oct. 17.—The remarkable trial of Sullivun C, Casc, on the charge of rape, reached g verdict this afternoon, and the gray- halred, lhlcuuumlom defendant was convicted, punishiment beingg asscssed at thirty-three years in the Peolteatiary. Of all the criminals ever orragned ot tho St. Louls bar, he Is regarded as the most remarkable sod the greatest sloner, The senthment which prevails against Wlm of the strongest and most dura- ble character, and, but for the largo forco of police on duty in tho city, he would stand hourly-iu dauger of befug mobbed: As the matter now stunds, he may davgle under the boughs of o tree before he reaches Jelfer sun City, His own counsel cannat help being prejudiced, and remarked within his heariur today that tho cltizens of 8n Louis oughbt nvever 10 huve permitted dam 10 go bufors tho Court. while there was & rope and u lamp-post ju the city, Thirty- threo years at his ugo is aullicient to ‘keep b behind the bars for o lifetime. It has beon des claed to contlnne the otner slx cuses severally, A YATAL QUARREL. &peciat Dispateh to The Trivune. Panucai, Ky, Oct. 17.—0n Tuesday last an affray vécurred In Ballurd County betwesn Willlam Urundy, 65 years, and Ben Murtin, 35 years old, which will probably reault in the death of the latter, Both claimed the same plece of land, Martln was taking possesslon by bufiding 8 hquse thereon, Grumdy protested and threatencd o sult for trespass. Martiy be- came enraged, strick Grundy on the head with aclub, and then sclzed him from throw thn down, Grundy, had b thing with his pocket-knlre, reached around be- hiad himn and eus Murtin across the abdomen, Ho wirs aliva this morning, but will J)rubnbly die. Grandy gavo himeelf un and nad s exe amining trial to-day at Blandville, T'OISONED, Byuacuse, Oct. 17.~Tuu .wholo family of John Sullivan, wife and five children, are severe suflerers from potion, probably arsepie, A quarrelsome neighbor Is suspected, FORGER ARRFSTED, Nxw Yong, Oct. 17.—Willlam ¥, Plosswell was arrested to-day charged with offering azents herc of the Untou Bank of London £1,200 o forged £10 clreulur notee VIOLEN'T ABUSE, DRTROIT, Oct. 17 —The verdlet of the Coro. ner's jury in the Farrell murder cuso’ls tbut the decessed, Martha Farrell, came to hier death by violent abuse at the handsuf Henry Longuage, e WASHINGTON. ~ Sherman Satisfled with flis Resumption Bchewe~The South Caroline Revenue ' Casos—A Marylund Shatlow on Womnan's Rights=ltules Governlug the Purchuss of Sitver Bullioa. Npectal Dispatch to Tha Triduna, Wasuixnaton, D. C., Oct; 17~ tary Bher. man, since his return from New York, s n the best spirits over tho prospects of being sble to resume without the least diiiculty on the lst of January, Ho has no fears of s coruer being nado {n gold that will glve the Governmeut any trouble, and, fo fact, be gees his path open fn every “ srespcet to the full com- plisnce with the law. The Bub-Treasury at New York uow bhplds $100,000,000 of gold, and wiil increass this by $33,000,000 of gold and silver by the 1st of Junuary, His vialt to New York has given blm an insight into the movements of speculators there, which, If suc- cessful, inight have proved®a slight embarrass- ent to resumption. Thess he will now be able to fully counteract. ‘The statement made (0 thesu dispatzhes to the effect that tho friends of (icn. Ewing wore sutfstied that John G. Thompson and Scuator ‘thuraun buth wished and were working for Ewlug's defeat, was made upon the suthority of friends who stood ucar enough to Ge Ewing to make thess ulleratces as good au- thority on the subject ss could be hud in the absence of Gen, Ewing himself. ‘The case of the imprisoned revenuo ofticers at Qrecoville, 8. C., which has D o aboysuee during the suwmer, the ol fu tho tiean- tune remsiniog o )u.ll lucustudy ot the United Btates has azain ‘been opeped. Ou the 10th inst. 1ho attorueys of thess ollleers made avli- jons tor ball, under s writ of habeus befors Judge l!rrlul, of the United 8i trict Court, This Judge, however, deciined ta hear tho case unthl Lo Couuty Solleator could bo notificd, and the vase now waits the pleasure of this otticer, and possibly that ot the Attor- wev-Genersl of the State, ‘The Charlestou papers reccived to-day call on. both the Stute uflivials to sppear browpily sud contest every step taken by the United States, aud securs the conviction of the Revenue olllcery fur murder, Tuere has been v feeitug hero from thu lirat that Judue Brisat could bardly be ae- tened onto siaud by the Goverument, sud phis was ot redaon for the prevaratioss whici " valuable views wers were mada hero at one time to hayve the Chie! Juatlce sit with Judge Tond at the apeclal re: slon of the United Btates (renit Court, and have the case fully anraed by attorness of na- tlonal prominence,” Thia plan would now exart- it the contingeney of micl sction by Jdndire ryant as would lead to appeal to Judge Bond's eourt, A Cirenit Court Judga in Maryland_has given an adverae declslon i the case” of Mrd. Lock- wood, & wotnan wlho s well known as o _practic- Inz lawser In the Supreme Court of this Dis. trlet, and who songht to appear for o client In his court. ‘The Star wives the followini version of his declefon and the scenc following 1t: God haa sct a bound for woman. 3fan was creat- ed firt, and woman afterwnrd and of part of him, ‘They ara like tho anrt und moon noving in their différent orbits, great seas that have their bounds, and eternal bilfa and rocks that are set above them and cannot be moved, [Just here u volce was eard to ray, **Iluw about Hell Gate?™) ‘The Judize waxed very warm at this interrup- tlon, but continued his remarks to the close. Mrs. Lockwood has permission o use the conrt- room trom the President of the Board of Con- missionera, who have control of all nablie baild. ings in towu, and when the Judge finished his remnarks and adjourned the court, Mra, Lock- woud arose and adiressed the mermbers of the Bar, when tho Judge araln foterfered, and satd she aliould nut speak In the court-room, Mra, Lockwood was then fnvied to speak in the pul 1 8ynary, which sLe proceeded to co, and was Histenud to by nl} the mwenbers of the tar, and o large numi er of 8 ectators, of whic) the Judge was not an Integral part, During Mrs, Lock- wood's speech she was frequently spolauded, and the Judge denounced for his oetton. The members of the Bar- smd citlzens ucum::.ltl‘y sceined to sympathize with Mes, Lockwood, T the VFeatern Asoclated Press. Wasiisaron, I, C., Oct. iT.—~An order was lssucd by the Secretary of the Treasury this morning, providing tof 8 mode of purchasing silver bullion bereafter, The new modo re- wires hids ou Wedneaday ot each week for delivery at Ihiladelphia or Ban Franefsco, to be deltvered an proposed by the bid. “The price of lots under 10,000 ounces will by flxed hy a rule dependent upon the market value ascer- tatned by the public bids, It I8 found by exporiencs that the London auotations aro not a safe wulde. ‘Tho transac- tluns there are far less In amount than in New Yorlk, and the r|uau!hm| are frequently in- fluenced by apeculative movements, and not by genuine sales, Following fs the offleinl statement of the stendard silver dollars and allver certificates Issucd and on hand, It isfrom returns up to tha close of business yesterday: Silver certificates {asned. ... silver corlificates on hand... Actually ontatanding S(:‘ndl!\l silvar doli in! «$ 2,178,070 1,712,000 b, 550 ) G On fian UBalance outstanding. FINANCIAL, THE MISSOURI TREASURY. Sreelal Dispaten ta The 1roune. 87. Joseru, Mo, Oct. 17.~In connection with a favorable statcment of 1ta condition, the Bank of 8t. Joseph, Col. Burns' bank, mnkes the following announcement: **The Treasurer of the State of Missou! having withdrawn all State funds from this bank, the same Is now in nu way indebted to sata State or the Trensurcr thercol.” Also the fullowing In u card from 8tate Treasurer Gate “ Your favor of the 12th fuat, 1s received with inclosures as stated, and, belng eredited to ‘qur account, the enre s balanced aud cloged on the books of this oftle,” NEW YORI. Sperlal Disouteh i TAs Tribune. NEw Yous, Oct. 17.~Wall street was full of rumors to-day, mostly affeeting the stability of Belden & Co. It wus reported that they had gote Into lquidation, und that (lould bad trans- ferr8 s business from them to Work, Btrong & Co. ,\vumm Belden called upon Mr. Ives, Prestdcft of the Stock Exchange, and de- nounced the reports as unfounded, Gould cor- roborated him. Btrong efforts are belog mado by partles nuknown to create furtber excite- utent for speculative purposes. HT. LOUIS. 87, Louis, Oct. 17.—A 8cdulla, Mo., dispatch states that the First Natlonal Bauk of Warrens- barg closed its doors this mornlog, The fol- lowlng notice was poated on the dvor: * Owlug to the steady withdrawal of deposits, and fts inability to reallze on its nescts without saerl- fice, the olllcers of the bank deem 1t expediont to closu its doors. Tho oflicera ussuro the de- positora that they will lose nothing. . o m— RELIGIOUS. ' CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION. dpectal Dispateh (o The Tribune, Ricustonn, Iil, Oct. 17.—The somiannual meethng of the Elgln Assoclation of Congresg- tional Churches was lield bera Monday amd Tutsday, closlng last evening, The attendance wus gaod,and the Congregational Boceties from the followlng plaves wers represented: Algon- quin, Burtlett, Batavia, Bl Wouds, Blooming- dule, Creaton, Crystal Luke, DeKalb, Dundee, Elety, Geneva, Genoa Junction, Garden Pralrle, Huntley, Malta, Richmond, Riley, 8t. Charles, Sveamorg, Turner Junctlon, Udlna, Unton, Wayne Ceutre, Wayne Statlon, Wheaton, and Womdstoek. ‘The meeting opened Monday evening at the Congregutional Church fu this place. The surmon was preachied by the Rtev. G, S, F. Say- nge, of Chicago, the rotiring Moderator, ‘Tucaday morning a hall honr was spent in de- votional exerclacs, led by the Rev. H. M, Skeels, of Turner, The Tev. F. G. Grassic, of Syeu more, was elected Moderator for the ensuing six montbs, ‘The Rey, . Abbott, of Hunt. ley, was elected Seeretary, 'The subject, * The Butulay-School the Nurséry of tho Church," was discussed at some lenzth by the dev, 1L 4, Monroe snd others. The Iev. W. B, Millard, of Dundee, delivered an essay on ** Tha Hible; Its sAuthority,” which was warmly received. This tople was also dlscussed, in the afternoon thy communion service was solemnund intereating. Tho Rev, M, A. Bievens delivered o sermon, and the brethren wery brought wearer togcther in -ymmm{’lu thelr Inbors for the Master. ‘The taple, ¢ \What Can Weak Chtrchies Do to Make Themsclves Srrongert” wes fully discussed, and was decply fnterosting, In the evening the subject * What Kind of Preaching Is DBest Adapted to the Present Time?? was discussed till quito late, and many advanced, A vote of thanks was ununimously tendered to the huspltable people of Rickmond for thefe generous entertalument, and the mweeting ad- Jourued. CIIURCIT CONGRESS, Cixcinnamy, 0., Oct, 17.—Alter communion at 8t. Pawi's Cliureh, the Eplscopal Congress ad- Journed to Plke's Iall, where the morning was taken up in the consideration of the subject of the Now Testamont absvlution, Dr. James DeKoven, of Wisconsin, read a long paper on tho subject, In which he declared Mr, Moody, to be the most prominent absolu- tlonist of our thne, becuuse ho sets the most hearts free by his powerful assurance that dod tiud freed thews from sin, The evovluir sesston wos devoted to the dls- cusafon of thd Bunday question, Tapers were read by Prof. Goodwin, the Rov. E. A, Wash- bury, and addresses mude by the Hon. John W, Audrews, the Rev., lteeso Alsop, aud the Rev. G. F. Bugbee. Fursusut Lo fovitation given, a number of Eplscopal clergymen and laymen met fu thepar- lor of tho Gibson House to cuusult upou the nory catholic unfon wud practical co-operation of the Eplacopal Church with other Chiristiany, A free aud full interchunge of oplulons was lnd, after which a commiiteo was appoiuted to fur- ther consider the subject, and, it they deem ad. Vieable, to adopt messures for prosecuting the subjuct to a practical consumwation, The Rev. W, H. Moreill, D. D., of 8pringficid, 0., was chosen Chalrman of the Comwmittee. No detinite organization of a party was made or ever entertained by any one prescnt, but a clearer vxposition of the aws and practices of the Chureh, apd of thg rights of the members, was given, Eotire allcgisues . to the Church wus the dowinant expreasion, but it was equatly expressed that open, fraterual, and Christlan alfection, sud co-operation fu Christian work, was esscutial to the Church and the cause, ILLINOIS PRESBYTERIANS. Kueciul Diwatch o The Tridune, Daveseont, I, Oct. 17,=The Presbyterlan 8ynod ¢f litinols North continued its sesslon In Rock Islaud this morniug, tue devotional exercises belug conducted by the Rev. E, C. Bickies. gThe Auditing Committes yeported upon the Treasurer's report, which was upproved. Thy Rev. Mr Jeukine called up from the docket his resolution oo Geaeral Asscmbly reduction, W wps first adopted aud then withdrawn, Rev, A E. Kettridgge, Lo Mctiunn, aud Elders C. B. Nelson uud Ho W. King weiecubuoiuted @ committes to correapond regarding Rabbatl ob- servance In the United States. Most of the day was y up with the renorts of the 7 Btandimz Committees, which, after reading and discussion, were adupted. During the afternoon the claims of Knox College were presented, and a commit- tee appotnted to attend the exsminations of the school. A resolutlon of thanks to the peo- e of Rock (stand for thelr generous hostital- ity was adonted, and at 8 o'clock tha Svnod ai- ourned to meet on the third Tueaday of Octo- cry 1979, at Mendote, ILLINOIS BAPTISTS, Apectal Dixpateh (o The Tridune. Garrsnuna, TiL, Oct. 17.~The twenty-ninth annual Ilnots Baptist (Fencral Assoclation con- vened atthe First Baptlst Church n this city this evening. and will continue in scssiop five days. Ahout 150 delegates from differcnt parts of the Btate rro in atiendance, and many more arcexpested to arrive to-morrow, on the open- ing of ‘the evenirg service. A Committec on (ceneral Arrangements was appofnted, cousist- Ine of the followiny reverend gentlemen: Dr. 4. W, Boothe, of Galesburie; Dr, C.J, Thomp- &, of Peorla; and the Rev. A L. Farr, of Sandwich, After signing, and prayer hy Dr, Bulkley, of Alton, "Dr. Galusha Anderson, of Chnleago, dellvered the opening sermon, From preaent Indications, the meeting threughout will bo & very successful one, EPISCOTALIANS, Epecint Disoutch to The Tridune. Liscony, Neb., Oct. 17.—~A Cunvention of Btate Episcoalians Is In scasfon here, Bishop Clarkson presliing. There 1a o very general at- tendance from all parte of the State, but noth- ing of much importance was done, A grand re- ception was hield to-nleht at the Rectors. THE REV. LEWIS CURTS, Spectal Corrrapondence nf The Tribune, DEKALR, 111, Oct. 18.—The Rack River Con- ference has retarned the Hov. Lewls Carts to this city. This fs Mr. Curta’ third year ns pas- tor of the Methodist Eplsconal Church here, and the appolutment gives general satlsfaction, e —— FIRES. AT MENASITA, WIS, Speclat Dispaich (0 Tne Tribune. Mzxasua, Wis, Oct. 17.—The Rallrond House, owned and ozcupléd by Bartel Hauser, situnted near the Wisconsin Central Rafiroad Depot, was entirely destroyed, together with its contents, this morning at ‘F:80 o'clock, Total losa about £2,000. The fire Is supposed to linve oricinated from a defective chhinnev. Mrs. Hauser, wile of the provrietor, had barely time to escape with nee 1ite. A falling wall burled 4. W, Ladil, Erq., of the firn of C. Ladd & Bro., and lujured bim seriously, but thougiit not Tatally. ——— AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN, WSnecial Diabaich to TAe Tribune, CruaTTANOOUA, Tonn,, Oct. 17.—The cotton factory of Wilderteger,.. Pelier & Co. was destroyed by fire hero this morning. The loss o the bullding and machinery was 35,0003 Insurance, $25,000; loss on stock unknown, but probably hieavy, us the factory has been running durlng the epidemle, und gomds couldu't be Ahipped away on account of quarantine regulis tioug elsewlivre, — e—— - PHEW! . The SBweet-Seented liyde Park FPertilizing Case Iefore tho Supreme Court, Sneciat Mispatch to The Trivune. Wasixaron, D, C., Oct. 17.—~The ilyde Park fertiliziog case was argued In the United States Supreme Court to-dny. The argument of the prosecution was filed by C. W. Hitch- cock. Leonard Swetl made an oral arpument for the Company, The polnts made for the Fertllizing Cotnpany were that the charter was o property granted, because the animal offul and uulsauce was In cxistence prior thereto, tn zuusequence of the slaughtering business then befng earried on fu the city, and the object of the charter wos to Jessen and limlt the nufsance, The polnt made, In briel, in bLehalf of Hyde Park, was that tho State cahnot part with Ite ypolice powers, aud i it bas created a corpora- tion which, fn the exerclse of its powers, beeame a uulsance, the Statc, by virtue cf fts Dflll(‘u'pcvwrl, which it always retalus, way de- stroy it. “I'lils point was answered by a reference to the Now Orleans slnugnter-house cases, which de- vlded that the State of Louisiana, by its Legis- lature, could regulato the slauchtering bushie: ot New Orleann, and lessen the fujurious effects of 1t to the community, elther by suthority del- cgated to the Clty of New Urleans or by creat- fn @ corporation. In accordance with this de- clsion, ¢ was contended that the contract creat- fnz tho corporation was ftself the excrclse of voffce powers under thy form of a contruct, which was licld in that case to be Iawiul, and, the power to make the contract bejug conceded, :Iw duty snd power to fulllll it necessarlly fol- ows, f Hecondly, it was urged that the Btate has nev- er fu fnet revoked or anuulled the chiarger of the Northwestern P because the Village of Ilyde Park wos organized utider the general law of the Btate uranting gencral police powers to every tuwn 8o oreanized, ond a general graut to this particulsr corporatfon. Third, If o charter jor a specific period has bects granted, It may ouly be revoked or an- nutled by process of condemnation, for proper- tv brought Into existence under and by virtue of Its provisous, which may be dons uuder an act of cuitnent domaiu, the samu ns any other pri- vate property, inay be coudemped for public puUrposes. CANADA, The Prosocutton of the Orungemen Ends n Cotul Fallure=The New Minlstry. Anectal Disutch (o The Trihune, AMONTIEAL, Uct. 17.—The trial of the Orange- men for uniawfully assembling last 12th of July clused to-day, In concluding his charge to the jury Judge Ramsay sald there wasa noevl- dence whatever to support tho indictments, aud they must discharge the defendants. After s few winutes’ deliberation the Jury brought tu & verdict of not gulity, Tho second case then procceded before a mixed English and Freach jury, This charges the defendant, David Grant, County Master, first, with subscriblng to a secret oath not required by law; and, second, with cssent- ing to au arrangement whercby secrecy Is mam- tolued, Counscl for the prosecution explained thag thisuction was uot brought to punish Grant, but to settle a vexea question for tha protection of soclety at largs, The evidenco was then pro- ceeded with, but soon brought to « staud-still by witnesses refusing to snswer questions which might connect them with the Orange Or- der, the deciston having beew given by the Judges ju Chambers that nobody Is compelied to criminate hlosell. Mr,© Carter, for the prosecution, then sald it was useo less to contluue the case, ‘85 the nccessary evidence could not bo given excopt by Orangemen, The jury then returued a verdict of not gullty, In utiswer to un fuquiry by Judge Ramsay, My, Carter sald It his clients would bo guided by his advice, the rru-uuullun would be withdrawn. 1t ls llkulr that sction of damages for fules arrest will be [ostituted by thio Orange- men aguinet the prosceution, The new Minlatry ls not vet completed. Mas. son, leader of the Quebee Couscryutives, hos not yet arrived from Fraoce, where he has been spending the summer, ‘The only Ministers yet sworn |n are Bl John Maedonald, Premler and Minister of the luterlor; the Hon, 8. L, "Tilley, Finance; the tou, Chatles [Tupper, Worke; the Hou, James Macdousld, Justice; the Hon. J. . Pope, Agricultures the Hou, Jutn Q’Counor, Presldent of Couvcll. They lete for Ottuwa this eyeping, —_———— 0AL, PotrsviLLe, Oct. 17.—14 Los been ordercd that work tn the mives bo columenced Moudsy, to additiouul sllotment to the Pulladelphis & Readlng Company beinz about 170,000 tous, It will give the wiluers auother week's work tor October, ~ After fubvising the extra allotment it I3 likely work will be coutinusd without inter- ruption until Novewmber. I quota of 343,500 tous is filled, requiring two weehs' work, — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youk, Oct, 17.—Arrlved—Parthia, from Liverpoul; Hender, from Hamburz, Liveuroor, Uct, 17.—~Arrived—lstrian, from Hoatou. —— SAFE, BostoN, Oct. 17.=News I3 received of the safely of the schuoaer Jondan L. Mott, reported ooty wazh toy Sun bamlaco President abuaid. Lublic, MIKE EVANS. The Grand Farce of Trial by Jury. A Verdict Returned for Him in Deflance of the Law. It Is Sommarity Set Avide by the JudgeEx- euses of {he Jurors. The courteroom of Judze Jameson was the scene of great excitement yet- terday atternoun when the jury o the Mike Evans ceso came fu about 2 u'elock, and astonished the Judge and counsel Ly returning a venflct In (avor of Fvans, The case waa & sult by the Peovle for the nse of the Town of Bouth Chicagn ve, Michacl Evaus, the SouthTown Collector fu 1875, and his Londs- men, B. G, Caultield, A. W, Edwards, ex-Ald. J. H, MeAvoy, Pat M, Cleary, County Comnimis- sloner, Joseph O. Rutter, T. P Tallman, R. E. Goodeil, and Pat O'Nefll, to recover the 2 cent commission withheld by Evaos when cole lecting the taxes for the city. The trisl began Monday, and both sides ex- bausted their cnallenees fn fmpancliug & Jury, Alter that was done, Mr. W, M. Barnum, who appeared for the town, offered i evidence the ofllclul bund on whicl suit’ was brought, and then put on tho stand Wililam Beye, Assistant Cuunty Treasurer, who testified that the amount due from Evans was about 830,000, Two Justices nnd two Supervlsors were alao ex amined, who showed that Evans had colfected 2 per cent commisaious on the taxes collected, except the town tax. and had fafled to puy it over. Mr. Barnum tben olfered to credit £13,- 000 on the account, that beingthe amount allowed to Evans by the Town Board, &1,50 betniz for s ealary, and 810,50 for office and otlier expeuscs. THE DEPENAR offered In evidence & seccipt tur 84,900 paid In by Evans; nlso two city ordinances, one show- Ingg that the vity was coffecting fts taxcs under the teneral Revenue law, the uther iving 2 per cent to the Collector for colfecting ts taxes. Fhey also offercd the resolutions of the Kouth Town Bourd, one un the auditing of Evans' ac- counts us Collector, and allowlie bhin §12,000; the other allowing him the 2 per cent for the collection of the vlty taxes, Mr. Barnum vbjected to the lotroduction of the last resolutioy sliowing the 2 per eent, and, alter argument, the objectiun wes sustalned and the evidence ruled vut, The luw provided thst each. Town Collector shoutd have 2 per cent v all taxes collected by bitm, but cuntained two provisos,—one thut e should pay the excess uver $1,500 tuto the ‘Town “Lreasuryy the utlier that - fn caxe the 2 per -cent was not cnough e Town Hourd could vote such additionsl sum s they saw tit. Jers was the legal point In the case, und the argument vecupied over o doy. M Barnuin coutended that Evans was only entitled to 81,50 out of the 2 per cent retaiiied by bitn, that the 2 per cent was given to hiw os Collector us a town ofticer, s all the rematnder over 81,500 nust ba putd uto the Town Treasury, The defense, o1 the other hand, alleged, frst, that-Evans had never received the money; next, that be had oald it overs uud then that it belouzed o bin mdividually, Tne Judee ruled stronely ln favor of the plaintifl, and held that Evans must pay the ex- cess over #1500 over to the Town 'Br«-uun; that he could not even pay 1t back to the clty, but it must ¢o w the town, ‘The following ary TiR INBTRUCTIONS Fiven on behalf of the Town Bosnd: ‘The Jury are sworn 1o try this case according to the Jaw and the evidence, and, whatever may be Four own tudividual oplulons of what the taw is or duzht 1o be, yuu must under your aths take the 1aw of the care fron the Court as given to you in the Instructions, and be gaverned by it. You are then fustructed as muticr of law that tho Chicagy city urdiuances in ovidcuco, whereor the Town Collector of the Town of Souih Chicago wus allowed 2 commitelun of £ per cent on all coi- lectlons by Lim of city taxes, csnnot and do not Justify of”entitle_him to any auch comnits- sions himecl, of reliove him fram the necessity of accountiug for the same tu the Town Superyieor of sald town, but heand W bondsmen are hable in thiw actlon for any such commlasions ns may be stiawn by the evideace o hava been recelv: dosccounted for by bim to sald and they ore " equally liable It~ the “evidence proves he and Bupervisor, hvrclur.l noi retain safd cuonnuiesions, but Jeft or returned them to the city instead of paving them over or accounts {ug for thein to tho town aforesuld, which he was bound by law to do, 4. The Court further iustructs the Jjury that Evaus, a8 Collectyr for the ven ', was bound by law to pay over to the Supervisor of mald town toe excess of nll ks collctions of tuwn tazes of raid tuwn added to 2 per cent of all his collections of other Lixes aud Rsscasments overand above £12,000 admitted by plamtlif to e his proper credit and allowanco for his oflicial salary aud ex- penses, Therefare, i tho fu'y bellvve from the co that asid Evand collected for the year 1875 ). 6 Of tawi 18Xex aforcauld, and collected of Htate taxes, county and city taxes, an Park asecesments, such weveral suma @ per cent cowmmiasions thoreon amounted vely to 1,004, 4 470, 5 g £1,150.40, and s town taxes sud comuissions was 831, that the excess of satd tota] over waid 7 to the Town Supervisor, and in that case if the jury belleve from the evideuce that eald Evane only putd over to the Supervisor $1,000. and that the residne of sald 3ip, 4 7, or 814,771 matns unpald, toen sald Evans an the defendants bereln, are liudle tn this sciion 47 ond you should find your verdict accordingl 4. Tue vonrt further (netracts the jury that Livaus, as Town Collector, wus not bound or per- mitted by 1aw Lo pay to the county, city, th Park ‘Treasurer tbe 2 per cent commlssiony for colinetiona by him of 2ny State, county, and ey taxes and South Park sesevamonts, On the cone trary, Lo Was required by luw to retaln such com. wutwsfone aud puy the excess thereo! over his fixed aslary aud nllowance into the bands of the Super- visor of the Town of South Chicago for the Lanefit of the town. ‘I'herefore, even if you should bee lieve from the ovidence that said Evane did not re- tain the commiesions «n any city or other tax collectiuna, or that having once received he wurd pald the wamg over to the City or Treasurer, It makes o differcnce whateve: hiwand nls surciics' lability on their bond to uce count for such comumssiond, 5. The Dith invirecslon merely relates to o re- eelpt given 1n evidence, —that it” wis uot conclu« sive. 6, Inondor to Ilmvu what taxes wera collected by Evuns, the plalullif wae not obliged, by law, (0 tntroduce the tax-books, warrants. and delinguent 1iste themaelves, nor eveu certitiod coples therent. Plamiit i _only required to prove tnu fuoting Baures taken from safd booke snd 1o whow by tho evidence o©f wilnesscs that vald Fvans returs o the County T 'y oMy ke, Warranl nd delinqueat 1) rom which bo sa1d foatiugs were currectly wade ub, and that waid vans settivd with the. County Treasurer by the satiu footing fguree, ud if the evidence proves lie did #o sottle by such fovtinze, then it terafuo consequonco whethar he evi statemunt-buok refurred to by the witnessvs copy of the aatoy; the only proper mquiry being whether o seitled by the same footinge as tuow tesiificd to and shown by the statement-book, A WONDERFUL VERDICT, ‘I'hs case was iven to the jury about noon and at 2 o'clock they returned “intu court with a verdict for the defendant, Tow Judge and the counsel for the plalntit were astounded. ‘The attorueys for the detend- ant were hot present, After the jury wero polled, the Judgo asked the jury ou What grounds they based thelr exe truordinury verdict, Tue foreman replied that it bad not beeo proved that Evans was Town Collector, ‘The Judge replied that the bond which was fotroduced In evidenco showed that. Mr, Haroum then asked to have the verdict set asldo Instanter as coutrury to both law and evidence, sud that the jury be dlscharged from thy paucl, ‘The Judge—Let the verdict bo set aslde, Tt I8 & most unprecedented verdict and au absurdt- 1y, aud caunot be sustained, he following are the names of the immortal ¢ whu undertook to decide a case ulterly pective of Jaw aud evideace: axi Muitangy, R E, McPanLaxo, A. LANDERUREN, PW, MiCowsere, T, Kyan, Jostvu Bovuk, E, Bissox, Janes NatLivan, TuoNAS BULLIVAK, Uronux F. WiLvgs, N, L ‘Fuowsoy, Joux By, { ought 10 be remembered s0”that oo batlitt shall lu the future ever sunmon them to try o vase. . INTERVIEWING THE JUROKS. A reporter l‘ulefl‘luwml scversl of the jurors fmmedlately aud the utter waut ol sgreen asous for tindiue as they did sbowed that the sy excusy wmaule to the Judge was pot eveu distantly related to the trul. Uue, of whom It might be sald, as of au an- clent protutope, that his 2od was bis belly, sant, with & hitcl at bls walstband, that it wag 4 grest uilstake thcudn Jury out without tHur dine ver, sud tullucuced thelr verdict. 4 Buy 7 pertiently fuquired Me, Baroum, *did uence you (h favor of the defevact’” And © Wis LG TESputiot. Anvtlier, who trled 1o speak fos the whole st that e us Lt @ DUE CCak, B0d I Wed ULlY BEul B should have it. They did not think Judge Jameson was rizht on the law, and they thought Evans should have the money, The dlfl not frel bound 10 follaw the taw ae lakl down by the JuAge, hut decided as they thonght was tieht. It would be vers hard to fin'l a jury of common nien who would find any other verdlct. This scemed to be the apinion of several of the jurors, and they argued over and over again that they were not bound to_follow the Judue In bis exposition of the law If they did not think it right; that they had a richt todecide on both Iaw aund evidence, ** or otherwive,” satd one of “l’lel'zl" “what is the useof having a jury at al D 1t was wilily suggested that the jury were to pass on the facts, and that it was ‘slightly pre- sumbtuous fur unlearned men to attempt Lo overrule a Judge who gave his whole time to the atu ‘nl the Inw, amd whose duty alone it was by the ptatute and Constitutlon “to Inter- pret the laws, That if a nanor body of attempted to make the law to sult tucmaclves In vrze case they could in ully and at all times, and thus overturn all elvil onler. There waa no satfsfactory reply to this, except to reussert thelr former opilon that they wers entitied to dectde both law and fact. ‘These furors nro {ar too brilliant to waste thelr taleuts at $2a day. They should at ance by elevated to the Beneh,—or sent to some recluded place where thelr powers will atill be emploved for the wood of “the community In suinie less conspicous branch of labor, 1t scemn fmpussible that such & verdict would have been given unless somebody was “secn, aml, thouvh the crookedness may never be proved legaily, it will remain morally proved tomany. ‘Fhe nctlon of the Judee juinstantly retting aside the verdiet was eminently just. The cuee will have to be put on the calendar again now, aml wlll_rmlmmy not be reached for R year or mbre, The facta in the case ara so féw that, as a Juror remarhed, the case ought to have been declded by the Court, Mr, Bur- num offered to submit the cnse to the Judice alone, but Ty dung” waated 8 % Jury of his peers, "'—and o kot them, -~ AMUSEMENTS, IIAVERLY'S THEATRE, To say that * Hiawatha s an improvement pon * Horrors ** misy scem like damntug with very faint praise, and yet It Is ahout the on kind of approval that can conscientfousiy be be. atowed upon the production, Mr. Rice haa taid the foundatfon of what might be elaburated into a very amusiny hurlesque, hut as suon a4 we ex- plore the mechantsm of the plece it becomes paiufully apoorent that Mr. Rice has taken very {ittle pains with it, and has trusted more to his memory than tolls inventive faculty for the comic situations, while Inthe mudc there are suggestions of “ Evangeling ™ rehashed. The ldea i 8 goud one, and a fair subject for extray- ganza—the woolng of the fafr Minnehaha by the fasclusting Jliawatha, with ull the grotesque absurdites that micht readily be im- agined In such a case, Of course rival in lll’.‘J.wrwu of 8 dashing young ndian, and be Is aided and abetted fn his_scheme to defest the Jover by a plundering Peave Com- missloner, who,” with the ossstance of e myrmidons, mauage to carey the day for 8 time through the process of starvation. Asortof plot {s suegested, but the thread of the story Is s0 extreniely slicht as to be entirely lost stght of nfter the first act. Then the dramatis pereona'l surrender themselves Lo the wildest frolic, striviug with all thelr micht to vroduce merriment sumewhat after the fashion of our old friends, clown and Yumnl It is for the most part very oreed aud deeary fun, as all fun i which is not spontancous, The vrevalliog street gacs,” aud slaug of every kind, are fnteriarded throughout the viece la sickening profusion and the audience only obtalus an oveasiunal there ia a respite from the contemplation of all this non- l' use 1o some Jiretty trio, or choris, or dance. f8 but justice to the company to v that they make] the most_of = plece of ex- ceedingly thily testure. Mr. Edonln has n fund of native humor In him which {llumlnates the stalest of stage contrivances for provoking mirth, and it (s Impossibie not to laugh ut his quaintly comleantics. Miss Allce Harrison was suflivicntly fascinating as the young Iudian chief, although toward the close of the picee she s wbliged to sitk into comparative insigniticance s m plain_young swell of the perixl, Miss Loulse Searie and Miss Ella Chapman deserve favorable mentlon,—the former for her excel- lent fslnging and the latter for ber clever ina- nipulation ‘ot the bavjo. Mr. W.JA. Mestayer carrled the burden of the upon bis burly shoulders Mr, Lo, and really labored earnestly to il fts requirements. The chorusus wero uniformiy well rendered, aud an abundant source of mirth was furnlahed by the futioduc- tion of the twins, fomulus sud” Jemus (Hlarry Dixey and Louis Harrlson), which contributeid nitc an amiislug feature of the perlormancy. sald, however, there in little clse than a mere fdes of 3 burlesyue presented In the work, ply a baxty improvisation of odds and ends of lare and eurrent glang. ‘There s such a thinz as ®ood nonsense, and - Mr. Rice hit it once ln his “Evangeline.” Ho has nut as yet achieved an- othier sticeess, - e— HORSE-STEALING. Canvention of the Socloty for the Encour- agemeut of Heli-Controt, Suectal IneDAICA 10 The Tribune, Krokus, Ia., Oct. 17.—The Girand Oraer of the Antl-Horse-Thief Association concluded its sesefon fo this city this morntne. From the re- port of the Girand Sceretary it appears that the membership of the Order now numbers over 7,000 4n the States of Towa, filinois, Missouris atd Kansas. The report of the Spenver murder case was read, and the Committee exouerated from sl blame for the inglorious mauner In which the prosecution falled. Therepurt of the Grand Treasurer was read, and shows the finauces of the Order to be In rood conditlou. The Cowmiitee on Con- atitution reported but few chooges. ‘The followiniz otlicers wero elected for the en- suine year: lirand \\'unl\n,v President, 4, N. Sawsom; liraud Worthy Vice-President, doha Erralt; tirand Worthy Secrctary, W, Gray: Girang Worthy Treasurer, A, A, Haves: Grand Wordhy Marstial, John Neal. Keokuk was so. lected s the piace for holding the next annual mecting, and the third Wednesday fn October; 157, as the time, - —— THE WEATHER. Ovrice or tux Cuiger SiGNAL Orricen, Wasuxarox, D, C., Oct. 18—1 2. m.—1udl tions: For the Teunessee aud Ohlo Valiey snd Upper Laka region, colder, cleariug westher, winds mostly frow the west and vorih, stativn- ary or lower temperature snd rising barometer, For tho Lower Lake region, partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with froquent light rains, veering to colder northwest winds asud risiog barometer, For the Upper Mississippl Valley, clearing weather, nortliwesterly wiuds, becomnng varla- ble, fulling folluwed by risng temperature, and slalug fotlowed by statlonary or falliug Larome- s nlrcady ter, For the Lower Missourl Valley, clear or part- ly cloudv weuther, cold northerly ‘sbiftine Lo wartier southeast winds abd siatlonary or luwer presaure. Buecval DIpateh 10 The Tridune, Bisstaner, . L, Oct, 17.—A suow storm revailud along the tine of the Nortberu Pacitle ast night. Ivdnifted juove place sutticeutly tu stup @ tratn. L004L 0B 5! 153 . ) 47 I L4 oozl 41 " Mazimum, 33; minfmum, UEABEAL ULIERYATION Cutoaun, Uct. 17-Mdnight. \Bar.) 0., Wind__iRain Wedther, Frrm] “Hiaiians. Clear. Cloudy, 00 L, rali, Sioud ire Wfren . ro sl N..goatle.. MASONIC. slagsuarLrows, la, Oct. 17.—The Grand Cowmandery ot fuwa assembled in this city to- duy, Prior "t the couvenioyg of the worviug sedslon 8 1and parade was Leld throuwh the vrlucival strects, 1o which a very tioe display was made, Atout the vuly fwportaut business before the budy was the vlectios sud fnsialla- tion of grand otlicers for the cosuing yi Iue followilug wuse covus ROE G, RENIESSSIYEETEISSL L ERL SRS Neely. of _ Waterloo; V. B. D, 6. G, J. Bcott Jenking, of Ciinton; R. @, (., Danlél B, !erykof avenbort: E. U. C. G., R 8. Clark, of L‘mnnqn‘s; E. G. P, Downing Bangh, of MeQregor; G. 8. W., Crrus 11 Viclps, of Oskaloosa; E. 0. 1. W., Jolin C. Macy. of Des Molnes; E. (. T., Thomns R. Er- tanbirock, of Anamosa; E. 0. R, Wiltiam B, Langridge, of Muncating; Fe G. 8, B, L' 8, Halbert, of Marshalltown: E. G. W., C. P. Co- megys, bf Keokuk; E. G. 8 B., R 0. Baxter, of Cedar Rapids; E. G, 8., Theodore Fchfl-lm‘rz : of Mt. Pleasant,” The next annual meeting of the grand budies will be held at Waterloo.. BOARD OF CHARITIES, Fpecial Dispatch 8 The Tridune. BrriNerixLp, M., Oct. 17.~The State Board of Public Charitics request the announcement that the next mecting will bo held Nov. 26, fo- stead of Nov. 19, e —————— Tile, Inde and tassies! hio away! Nor brook 8 single honr'a delny, 1 fo\l would carry In yonr mouth Wiiita tecth, and odors of the South, Ilasto, hanie, and buy & aingle font Of the unrivated Sozodont, e e —— ‘*Homn" Donble Woven Wire Mattrgsa rnnrn anteed thebeat, Price, 8. For aalo hy Colby & Wirts, furniture dealare, 217 and 219 State treet, Wiltor's God-Liver great popuiarity of this eafe and eflicacions propar- ation is ajone steribntable to ita intrinsle worih, It the cnre of couchs, tolds, asthma, bronchitls, whooping congh. acrofalous htmors, and all eon- sumptive nymptoms, it has no superior, I oqual, Let uv one neglect (be carly aymptome of dinsase, when an agent {8 nt band which will cnre all coms pialnts of the clieat, lunge, or theoat. Manufac. tured only by A, B. Wiltor, Chamiat, Ilostoa, Suld by ail druggists. e — 2. Winalow's Yoothing Syrap* for Hafeothing. It cares dysentery anddl- nd colic, ana rogufates the howals. 25 cts Une childre: arrbea, TUSPERWEA Chas. Gossage & Co. JERWEAR! Dirvect from the DLills. *“Note the Prices!” Ladies' Vests and Drawers, Qood quality, ali sizes, 36 ots, Ladies' Vests and Drawers, Buperior quality, 50 ots., worth 75. *Job Lot,” fully half wool, “Job Lot” at $1, The BEST in the market, Ladies’ Scotch Wool, Shetland, Scar- let, and White, specially manufac- tured for this climate. Broken lines olosing out at half price, Men’s Underwear At 60 ots,, last season sold at $1, " Oglored do. at 65, 76 ots., and $1. Weichty goods, of superior finish, ‘Soarlet do., of the best grades, at lowest prices! COanton Flannel, superior make, at $1. . Scarlet Flannel, all sizes, at $1.26, Scotsh Wool at low prices! 75 ats, 4 y Children's Underwear At 25, 35, and 50 ots, Job Lots to closo at less than quar- tor value, Boys' reg, mnde Drawers at 76 ots, Boys' Sholard Merino, 50 cts, Boys' Scotch Wool, in Shetland, Searlet, and White, Chas. Gossage & Co. STATB-ST. WASHINGTON-ST- Cur Stock of Men’s, Boys’, and Children’s Clothing is full and complete for the Fall and Winter trade,: and all we ask is a close inspection be- fore you purchase, for we claim to have the most complete and best-made stock of Clothing in the whole West. JAS.WILDE, JR. & (0. Cor. State and Madison-sts,, Chieago, CEINANCIAL, Rt DR BE’I‘AIILJ»‘*"HH 1860, RANDAL 1l FOOTE, BANKER, BILOADW. AW YORIC, Haviog Dova s oG years Sty u Kow Yor tur twelye ye nter o Block auge aiid Vice U of Gold Boand the Blgbeal characteraud e (4 suaranteed. Block & i, U Bulide: aisd, i0ck cuntraci, suck a4 b streds dlen® ¥ pata, * aisd **caile " i Iarde be sinall AT, bouiht sud reguiar cuminialons and uuderaw wa Txie. Paiuphlet eutitied ** Wall strect, " sud sock tablcs contaiufug valuable infurwalion, watled v - ceatof 1o, L e ) taie el = o . fectly haruilee X0 e Bofore Taldug(ye fasic, mid b gy Takig. e '~ Full pasdeulsrs 1o our ll))llvlll(l‘l:fnhllh we W Iree by Wald The s said vy all dri 5 vacsu CeTor e o o e, are £ usady vy Mdreaiug o Bl v T ¥ MEDICINE €U, u Blocm, Detrutl, Mlclia Or AN SUHAA Slaiy Wil austly Wugles used for over Shirty years with reat s e alre 1o 8 aly juc welpi o 1l and Lime.The Dy s g A, prs 2 7 oo 2! Torasin vt