Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1878, Page 1

- @he Chicage Duily Tribuw e v ILUME XXXIX. FOR RALRL. FORSALE NEWSPAPER TOLDING NACHINES. The attention of Nowspaper Publishers ia ealied to the fnct that having latel ‘3}’}’""“ folding attachments to two of 'K‘H.E} 'RIB- 1oKi8 ® porfecting. presses. The Tribune Co. have no uso for several' Hand-Foeeding Folders herotofore in uao in its 1px- room The macninos are of Chambera 1 & C make. and aro in exaelient order, each ha Jng the Kabler improvemeont. Two o1 the machines are ndaptod to a four-paga supplo. ment of The Tribune, making four folds, and fourto a full ahoet, “Iribune size, making ipreo and four folds. Can be adapted toany sised sheot. ‘I'he speod of these mechines s limited only bz tho oapacity of the feod boy. 'They can bo seen 1n operation and we guarantoo thom, with the Kahler improve- t, ta ba superior to any maohine made. l’vb.l'lll soil thampechonp, s ’we have use for For further partic. TRIBUNE CO, Chioago, i}l room thoy ocoupy. L Phiod, The Auction Sale of Doyle & Co.'s Colleetion of Japanese Art Treasurcs ‘WILL BE CONTINUED This (Toesday) Morolug, at 11 ovlock, At our Itoom, 173 and 175 Randolph-at. ong the srtfcles ta be sold aro many of the most A N Arilutic curigattica in the eatalague, W. A. BUTTERS. LONG & CO., Auctioneers. S ERE DS AT AUCTION. All seeda helonging tothe late firra of llrlr!l & Droth- er, contalned lu Western Kouse, will ba sold at fubtla East W t., Chicago, suctlon ll‘ 184 :F;(‘l' XN‘l S it W H‘h’lfl‘l{l})‘l mmencing af o'clock 4. m,, Uct, 2 = ¥R AT L AT Anitinee, OLICIANS, SIEUT, = Fine gpectacies sulted tw all elichta on sclentifie rin- elpie. Opers aoil Fleld Glascs, Telescopus, Micro- scupes, Barometers, &e. : T FINANCIAL. Govermnéfifindu, Cook County Orders, City Scrips and Vouchers, Dought andsuld by _ LAZANUS SILVERMAN Bauk, Chamber of Commerce. TO REN TO RENT, Store and Basement 38 LaSalle-st,, In good location and well sdapted for mercantile or wanufscturing busincas, VML C, DOW, 8 Trihune Busidlitr, PROFOSALS, B PROFPOSALS Will bo receivod until Monday, Oct. 28, 1578,12 o'olook noon, at the office of the Clerk of tho Board of Commissioners, for furnishing firo pump, water aupply, and stand pipes for the Cook County Ioapital in sccordance with the plan on exhibition in 1he Clerk's ofice, ‘Tho Board of Commissionars reserve the xlght to roject any and all bids, E. F'. 0. KLOKKB, Co, Olerk. PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SOPPLIES, Or7ICK 07 PURCUANING AXD DRPOT CoMMIB EART WASHINOTON ) Ci W, Oce. 13, HTB, in dunll 'y wit o chod, ‘il ba Foraives uraTl s Sicioe 7, NOY. 1, 1870, 1O fi hplics'to (e Sulwistence - Uepartinen Sealed proposs veraenent m. Frida; nent United Ariny deltvered at such places in this city Ly may & ety Wholskisd paunds prime white hand 101 GUSRD unds prime wl iand-plc! Seau ne'vrul&l‘mfl‘:‘? 'IDBQIVIGHEG wrmm o m full head-lued, snid one: cen at this oMce, rounds peas, split, new crop, tn 1bi net eacn, samo us described above, w i eceivod for the wholn or for suy part of 0un's stated, which wro 10 e acreased of dor fl’" a8 be required at time of ovenlng, i dders 'ate how soon they wilk ba able to de- ate get the yuantlsics they ofer. Yroposals wiil b recelvod sub) ect to the ususl cond!« . ve accompanied by Ilmrh!l. s or furilicr Information will b fur- No. 1104 ‘Walnut-8t., Philadelphia, Mme., E ER sonoun t h A !lhrLAI. ATET Liaa oot umusf;nllho. uu':h‘zey(-)flre% Fiemim S ite! scsonmatuied Jor eafi B lostrucion under Muis. hellor amd an sMciot iors 1o 1l Debarimvate of v, Dbly at 4bavo address, PENNSYLVANIA® MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER. PENN. Opens ey e Yioa i Civil znzluue’r'lnz.kn s Uinsattar wd B, the beftlculars ayply to JEWETT WILLOX, Exppai HYATYCyot She_ ivemont liouse, or to Col. THiEO. ME, D 1 + AND W BIRAD. h.l.. ity Rl former L Ulfifi' o $cticot for Vouua Ladica a ek "“n_; ...z.'c:'},",,.':;’. e P, ltso- bé'mada by ioitar, Ly Labbdnga, " 8-BEST CANK: LOW b ress L. ) el Bater o W A MUY So e Chtcays: MUS.EYLVANUS KEEL'S DAY AND BOARDIN 5800l for young [adi s i sl e ladey oAl AL MOARI (GPOYE MALL-M158 MONTVOIY'S SCHOOL FOR FOr Juung iadics; sitract| Sl Lon, moderale terna, New Haves Copm <0 DENTINTRLY, b sttt L O S PR BEST SET, 98, W d { FINEST Ah{"fi.’i’{ PILLINGS Une-third usual XI(GI' Dlis. McCHESNEY, Cor. Clark and Itaadoiphi-ais. SHOES, OUl TUAE ALK, L ADIES ! Exumise eur Full hlu?\e h ] brs m e Auost chiye Special o caiied oty Shaal) e step ol Slipe Ber ) L actilug flyee brices. are Nt “||l:: 1a P d..‘-;‘lfln‘ <5 u s SEANISH INS1ey, | Lico Bhocas . WHEELER & CO., 74 EAST MADISBON-BT., Jus: east of McVicker's Thestro. BURT'S SHOES § 25538 . A vour Dealer for thew. ¥or Water aad Gas, costed aad beated 3 povuds tu fauaru juch. All slees o haud snd delivered st say place reguited. BuicutE Haxiivos & Co., Muiufacturcrs, st Louia, Mo, YELLOW FEVER. Only Seven New Cases Re- ported in Memphis Yesterday. The Issue of Rations to Well People to Cease on the 25th, Digbandment of the Howard Medical CQorps, Visiting Dootors Going Home, The Mortality from Pever in New Or- leans Mostly Confined to Children. Memphis Obtains Railroad Com= munication with the Outer World. The Fever Clinging Stubbornly to Some of the Interior Towns. Mourning Relatives Left Behind by the Lamenté® Lieut. Benner. MEMPIIS. NO MORE RATIONS, Zpecrat Dirpatch to The Tridune. Mzxrms, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Your correapond- ent fluds -little to write about to-day, The' fact that tho Helief Committee have resolved not to fssue rations after tho 25th has had the effcct to crowd tho city with ration-flends to- day, and the clamor and rush for tho last ration has been enthuslastie, Therg has also been an impruadent rush of refugees iato tho clty, which thedoctors predict will result In n fresh out- break of the discase. Undertakers report nine- teen interments, nine of which were in the clty. The following is the list of whitea: Mary E. Fltzpatrick, W, H. Scnliling, Louls Yegze, G. R. Redford, Daniel Lake, Fred Hininger, Emma Crumpler, Willts Bruncrs, Charles Bisman, Mr, Mesatek, Henry Brown,Thaddeus Clark, Josepl Townsend, i AMONG THE NEW CASES of promloence reported to-day appears thename of Chris 8teinkalt, the popular aaloun-keoper 1o charge of the Peabody bar-rooms, which were only opened to tho public Jast Monday. Chris has o Hebt case, which his triends abroad will dellght to know. No deaths of promincnce are mentioned to-day. The family of the late Rev. Dr. Bfater, of which four are alrcady dead, fn- cluding the lamented Doctor, moved into the city last week, numbering six porsons. This morning two wers takon with the fuver, and the chances sro that the remalnder of the family will bocoine victime. This i another practical warniug to refugees. The reports from elghteen physiclans to-night ageregato twonty-thres new cases, suven fnslde tho city. A warm rain has Just begun falling, DIED, To the Western_Assoclated Press. Mexrmis, Tenn., Oct, 21.—~The weathor is growing warmer. From ¢ o’clock last nfght un- til noon to-doy fouricou. orders for interments are reported by the undertakens, Amoug those who have died rince last night are Juseplh Town- send, G. B Rediord, Henry Brown, Fred Hen- niger, Miss Emma Crumpler, Daulel Lake, snd Lou RO, The Memphis & Charleston Rallroad opens to-tday for the transaction and transportation of businea amer Belle Memphls, from 8t. Louls, The passed down Inat night. THE CITT THRONGED. The city has peen thronged to-day, many be- {ng refuces, who returncd thinkiug that, ufter thie frosts that bave fallen, all danjer is passed. Tue greater number, buwever, were parties ap- plying for rellef, which, alter the 25th fust., will ceira to be extended to all able-bodied persons. ‘The Board of Health has not officlully an- nounced the city aa belng safe for sbacntees to return. To the coutrary, all are warned tore- main away. BIGUT DRATIS from yellow fever are ofliclally roported for the pnst twenty-four hours eudiniz at t o'clock to- pight. Ten additional futermcents were made by the undertakers of parties who died beyond the clry ilmits, Elzbt physiclans of - the Toward medical corps report 23 uew cascs, 7in the clty, 10in the suburbs, DIMRANDRD, R. W. Mitcheil, Medical Director of the How- ard Assoclation, to-nlght partially disbanacd hls corps by relieving from duty ninetcen of the physicians from abroad, and all local pby- siclans on auty (n the ch{. The Bavannah (Ua.) delegation of thllclnu depart to-morrow for home via New York. Au Impromptu bangquet at the Peabudy Ho- tel was teadered by Dr. Mitcholl to-night to members of the medical corps who dopart on tLe morrow, NEW ORLEANS. . SLAUGHTER OF TIN INNOCENTS, 8pecial Dispateh 1o The Tribuns. Nzw Onvwans, Oct. 21.—The cold apell and sudden moderation of the temperature hss fn- creased the mortality here and in the suburban towns. Tho cold snap has the effect of reuder- Ing tmpossible treatment which could be resort- ed to on a hot day. Your correspondent Jost & bright boy who might have beca saved had the ‘weather of the past three days been as mild as that of to-day, Slxty-Gve deaths and 100 cases sinco Bunday noun. Deaths of tho weck 207 from yellow fever, 180 of which were children under10 years, TIR DAILY KEIORT, o the Waatern Associated Press. Naw OrLEaxs, Oct, 21.—The weathor i clear and warin. Deaths, 44; cases reported, 8L Total deaths, 8,738; total cases, 13,312, Horace H, Ruot, telegrapher, s native of inckwn. Mich,, dted this moguing of yellow ever, Alcxander Dalsheimer, & well-kgown sttor- ney, native of Natches, Miss,, dicd to-day, He was taken with yellow fever abouta month ago, sod dled of complications resulting therefrom, The Orlesus Central Rellet Committee clused their Iabors today. Sloce thelr orzanization they bave issued 100,440 ratious. THE AILENT-MISSION RELIEP COMMITTEN retura slucere thanks to unkuown fricndsg true, sileut wissivnaries, tn Phliadelphia, New York, and Bostou, for valuable and tlmely std, St “Eulhlc‘klfb.lt vlv.. vunfi- ll—(. . £, ey, estern Unlor cougla, died this morulng lm%:om‘;:wrh.vlu?“ Applications fof reflels 1o the Yonpg Moo Clristian Association, 60; llowlnh.%&l),‘mu:l:l; old cuses not heretofore entered ov the books. ‘The Peabody Association to-day fasued 53,200 ratione. CHATTANOOGA DISCOURAUBMENT. Speetal Duspatch 0 Tha Tribume, Cuatrancooa, Teun., Oct. 31—Turee deaths to-day—Ueorge Schuee, Louls Sucidway, sud Alleu K. Farbaw. The latter was sn express wessenger, lately rubnlug to Mewphis on the Mewplils & Chbarleston Rallroad. He took sick Baturday eventug, and died fu Jess than forty- efgbit hourv. Tudre ure cleven vew cases, four white, smoug thew C. V. Currey, o clerg o TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1878. Eastman's drug-stors, and Jobn Ksuffman, No frost this morniog. Warm, cloudy, and clear all day, Thermometer at 0 p. m. 62 The citizens are disconraged by warm weather and the number of cases in the past two They fear another run of the fever The refogees have commenced much to the diszust of those who arc at work fignting the plague. The Medlcal Director fssues an appeal to-morrow to refugees, asking them to remain away. City- Recorder Monger {s dangervusly fll. Dr. Fraer was on the street to-day. Ald. Stanley snd Charlie Wight are convalescent. Wildbergers, Peyer & (o.'s cotton factory, burned last week, wiil be rebullt on an enlarged scale. The firo was caused by & nall or pebble in the cotton striking sparks while passiog through tho spreaders. VICKSBURG, OUTSIDXE NEWS, &pecial Disatch 1o The Tridune. Vicrsnura, Miss., Uct. 21.—The news from Delts, La., this afterncon, reports ex-8herift E. M. Crammer and Mr. J. Cochran as new cases, aod Dr. Gilland, Health Officer, In & very critical conditlon. There ara a great many cases under treatment, but all seem to'be Joing well. At Tallulal, La., Mra. Dr. 4, B. Askew Is roported dead. The Howards recelved a dls- patch this evening reporting fourtcen cases under treatinent at Yazoo Clty, all doing well except two Blsters of Mercey, one of whoin had black vomit tbis morning. TRI4 CITY is again begioning to exhibit signs of returning tife, and our streets have beon filled with peo- ole. What few storcs arc open are recelving thelr winter stocks, and appear to be doing a very falr business. The ladies are again mak- ing their appearance in numbers, which goes a far way toward {nfusing animation into our recently gloomy and heartbroken community, I regret, however, to hear of the continued re- turn of refugees. They are only bringing troubla and death with them. Mr. O'Neal's famlily of seven roturned lnat week, and to-day Franky and Edward O'Neal, John Malligan, Jr., together with Miss Bello Kelly, who cams with them, are down. NO NEW CASES WERR REPORTED TO-DAT among thoso who lave remalned here. But ona death occurred from fever—Samuel P. Bteele. 1'e wasformerly from Okio, and served with distinction in the Sixteenti Ohlo Regiment during the late War. — MASBON. A RETROSPECT. Bpectal Disvaich fo The Tribune. . Mason, Teun., Oct. 21.~The following is & correct list of whites who have died from yel- low fever at tbis placo to date; niso, the con- valescents and new cascs: Deaths—>3Mike Bran- non, the Rev. J. . Ryce, N, Sturtevant, Miss Sturtevant, J. Y. Nichotson, Mrs, J. P. Sturte- vant, Dr. J. B. Pete, Willlam Ackerman, A. J. Sturtevant, Col. R. B. ‘Bomerville, Mr. Allen, Miss Elin Harris, T. W. Spain, John L. Linne- lian, Mrs. W. F. Parrish, l{enry Pippin, and two children. Convalescents—J. A. Klapp, ‘R. B. Whoite, Mrs. Honry Pipplo, Samuel Piopin, Aug. Pippin, Jobn Plppin, Willlam Buchanau, William Frawley, J. Q. Walkins, Katle Mciarn, Mary McMabon (colorod), Annle Lane, Jane Lave, Mary J. Britton, Malinda Richardson, Exilinl Walter, Buo Walter, Maria Walter, Len Walter, Emma Waiter and cnild, Ike Hamilton, Now casos taken Saturday aud Sunday: Mrs, D. O'Connor- sud Harry Lide. Two of our most falthful workers, haviog fallen at their poat.of duty, ar In a critteal voadition. . There are hnd‘ly enoppgh well men left to bury the dead. PADUCATIL. TUR RCALE OVEN. : &pectal Dispateh (o The Tridune. PapvUcan, Ky, Oct. 21,—Another big frost fell Inst night, and the weather s cool to-duy, ‘There s prospect that our quarantine will be ralsed tornight. Our city was full of people last night and this morning, ou thelr way to thelr homes in tho Bouth, but Jittle danger seeming to be apprebended from thelr return now. The doctors at Fultou report all danger past, and state that it 1is parfectly safo for refugees to re- turn. They sro all returning, and bustuess Lias been pretty generally resumed there. The re- port from Cairo to-day is favorable, People are in good spirits, and ready for busincss. White Jack seems to hold the age, The Jim Fisk commenced her regular trips to Cairo this . mosning, belleving sho will bo allowed to re- turn, Nothing extraordinary stirring. 8rors. NASHVILLE. } Avectal Dispateh fo The Tribune. Nasuvirre, Teon., Oct. 8l.—~Edgar J. Tom- lin, 10 years 0ld, who came hete from Memphis and Brownsvillo tea days ago, died this morn- fng of yellow faver, contracted In those citics. A quautity of potash aud quinins was sent to Decatur this mormning, John Frizzell, Becrotury of the Grand Masonle Lydge of Tennessce, re- ports the recelpt of contributions amnounting to 8105 for sufferers. Frederick Meyer, ab ex- collont purse, left to-night for Memphls, and will return with the body of Dr. T. W, Menees, who died whlie ightiug the fever. Diphiheris 1s epldemic av Alexandria and vicinity, Do Kalb Couuty, A number of deaths bave occurred duriog the past few davs. MNOBILE. Bpectal Dispaica 10 TAe Tridune. Moniuz, Ala., Oct. 21.—From noon Saturday to ncon Bunday, scven ncw cases and three deatbs, Total to date, 123 cases aud thirty- seven deaths; cases under treatment, 40. There was & llght frost in the city yeatenday morntug, ‘The fever is of ‘s mild type. A heavy frost fcll aloog the line of the.Mobile & Ohio Railroad as low down as Chunchula, twolve miles uorth, Abscotees are warned not to return yet. HICKMAN, KY. Bpecial DispateA to The Triduna Hiokmax, Ky., Oct. 21.—Two now cascs yes- terday, Weather much warmer to-day, Wedo not thiok it safe yet for refugees to return. Miss Bollo Atexander fa still living, with hopes of ber recovery. * cAIRO. Bpectal Diwatch to The Triduss.’ Cairo, Ill,, Oct. 21.—TLe fcver was no doubt killed out by the late frosts, Several cases on hand will dig, snd perhaps & tew more be devel- oped in the uoper part of the city, but no fur- thur spread of the discaso s auticipated. L ‘The Jun Flak resumed her place fo the Pa- ducat trado to-dsy. Weather warm, with pros- pects of a storm. 3 10 The Triduna Nasuvitls, ‘feon,, Oct, 3l.—No deaths or ow s at Martin. Mre. Akers aud Jobo- ston's two childrey aru improving. BATON BOUUE, Barow Rovas. Oct. 81.—New cases, sixty- four; deaths, six for two days. DONALLSONVILLE. DONALDSONVILLE, Oct. 2f.—In Ascenslion Pfiuh the total cases bave been 1,001; deatbs, LEBANON CHURCH. Lesaxoy Cruros, Oct, 2L.—Toree new cases; no'destha PEAKLINGTON, LA. g FEausoron, Oct. 2L—oo ow case; oue eath, CLINTON, La.. Crinrow, La, Oct. 2l.—Eighteen cases st Riloy's sud Ahnlun'lc tuctudivg Drs. Covert and Rutherfora, De. Covert ls dangerousty Il r. Baunders, resfdeut nqlplclw. Tepurts two cases 1u Ciloton to-ds; cases to date, 40; deaths, 9. Nurws from New Orlcans ac Baton Rouge have arrived. ) . LEMWICK CITY. Barwick Civy, La, Oct. 2L.—The fever (s increastug rapidly sud new cases maligosut. SOUTUWEST PA33. Boutuwast Pass, La., Uct. 21.—No new cases Or destbs fur the taat three days. W BYRAM. Liuwes, La, Oct. 2L~Uur Sceretary of the retarning, ' Rellet Committee, R. W. Holcomb, dled Jast night; taken sick Tuesday. No new cases, JACKSOR, Mirs, Jacxaox, Miss., Oct. ‘31.—New cases from noou Sunday to urr. m. to-day, 30; total cases, 815; deaths, 43. Harvey Price, s popular young salesman, died to-day. MORGAN CTTY. MoroaAx Uity, Uct. 3l.—Eleven new cases; four deaths. Total cases, 500; desths, PASA CHRISTIAN. Pass CnrisTiAN, Oct. SL—Eleven new cases: one death. YAZOO CITY. Y200 Crry, Oct. 3L.—Two new cases; no deaths. Cases all doing well. BAT 87, LOUIS, BaT 87. Louts, Oct. 3L.—Among the deaths to-dayis Col. W, B. List, Vico-Preaident of the Reliel Committee.: Though nnacclimated, he exponed himaelf teariesaly 1o relfeve his suffer- ing fellowcitizens, I koow of no example of nobler devotion Lo the cause of humanity. ' Jasisow, M. D, BaY Br. Louts, Oct, $1,—FEight new cases; three deatbs the past two days. OBYA, OsYRA, Oct. 21.—Harve 223 cases ln Osyka and twenty-five in the countryto date.” Twenty- eight deaths in town end six In the country. Three deaths and thres ecases the past twenty- four bours. PATTERSONVILLE, PATTRRSONVILLE, Oct. 81.—On Friday last Totir new cas ne_death. Saturday five new cases. Sunday elght new cases. he cool weather of the isst two davs bas neither check- ed the spread nor modified the type of the dis- ease. MACONS CTTY. MacoMn Crrr, Oct, 31.—Four new cases; no deaths. Total cascs, 140; deaths, 14, LITTLE ROCK. Lrrrie Rock, Ark., Oct. 31,—~Weather turn- ing warmér, Another desth st Augusta. W. A, Jahneon, of the firm of Wickersoo & Johnson, lesdingz merchants, dled last night. He recently mace a trip from Augzusta to New- port on the ill-fated stesmer Ruth, HOLLY SPRINGS. HouLy Braings, Mlss., Oct. 31.—Yesterday, twentyv-one new cases and three dea to-day, twelve new cases and five deaths, mostiy in the country. Refurces continuc to return, snd sre beiug stricken down with fever. LIEUT. BENNER, IS ZAMILY. Special Dispated to The Tribune. Btrrung, Ill., Oct, 2L—Lieut., Hiram . Benner, who voluntcered to take charge of tho rellef bout Jolin M. Chambers and nccompaoy it into the very midst of the yellow fever country, was from Sterllng, 1l., where all his relatives now reside. He was born fn Btrasburg, Pa., came to Sterlioe, IIL, with bis famlly when vount, aud at his death wis 34 years of age. In the fall of 16861 ke ‘accompanied tho writer to Camp Nevin, Kentugky; where he enlisted as a private soldfer in Company W, Thirty-fourth Dllinols Volunteers, Col, E. N. Kirk ' command- ing. His military bestlog+.and bravery soon won merited promotlou.; At the battle of 8tone River the regiment suffered severely in killed and wounded, and smuug the prisoners was Ho was confined In Anderson- ville, then Libby, until duly exchanged. He rololned his regiment and $ervea until tho close of the war, Lesving the agmy with a conscious- ucss of ggty done he deairpd Lo return to a lfe thaz nature secmed to ‘have - eminently fitted him for, und soon hie socured an appolutment ns Lieutenant of the Eightgenth Regiment of 0 after this he was Licut. Benner, United Btates regulars, MARRIED TO MISS DELLA GATES, by whom be has two little ,girls that are now felt orpbaus. Until recent}y nls wife made her | home here, but finatly sought the side of her Lusband at Atlsata, Gu., whore they were when bo volunteered to coinruand the rellet boat, aud where lts widow aud listlgibpes still remalu. them dafly of his success. Probably TUE LAST LINE }IE EVER WROTHE he was taken sick with the fever, death: Yickasura, Miss., Oct, 11, 18] 1 reached here thiamorni; with the Premidont of the lloward Association, de- cided to ga down (o Qrand Gulf and deliver storca Vicksvurg fur Port Gibeos, Wil then return to and discharge balancy of cnr¥n for points Intand, and then return to Bt Louls. All'well., Affec- tivuately, Minan, No oue can ever know the days of anxiety aged wmother from the moment she learued that ber son had volunteered to dare danger and death untll the crushing news came to her that ho had fallen & All his retatives are broken lo griefl over Lis lamented death, tod yot rejolee that he fell while on a mission of so and trembling apprebiension of ¢! victim to the fearful scourge. Al A, TERXELL. RELLEF. ELOIN DAPTISTS, Bvectal Dispatch fo Tas Trivune. much mercy. Eva, IlL, Oct. 21.—At tho First Baptist Church yesterday, $55 was raise 1 for the bevetit of the ycllow-tever sufferers of the Bouth. This segregates nearly $1,100 which has been scot from this city to the plaguc-stricken alstricts. CANADA, Hasiwrow, Ont, Oct. 21.—-An {influential mecting beld to-day Lo take steps to render aid 10 the yellow-feyer sufferer scribed, sud ward commitic vaas the city, The churches will be asked to take up & special collection. A collection at the Church of the Ascunsion vesterday amounting to 8350 was devoted to that object. FRRANCE, Pants, Oct, 2L.—The Count de Parls sent Minister Noyes 1,000 fraucs s s contribation to tho yellow-fover fund. - INVESTIGATION. LIGHT WANTRD. New Yonx, Oct. 21.—The sisth annual meet- ing of the American Public Health Assoctation will be held at Richmond, Va., Nov. 19 to &, und the Assoctation now invokes contributions of infurmation from savitary vilicers, physicisns, uaturaliats, public men, sud other citizens, cou- cerning the present yellow-fever epldemic, upoa any subjecs or event of that epldowle that muay leud to the knowledge of means to provent It Btate aud municipal boards of health and pub- lic-splrited citizens who hiave become concerned In protective measures sgainst yellow fever and other daugers tu oublic health, phveicians, naturalists, civil-engiuers, and other scientific cuntributors to sunitary scicuce and works for public wellare, are cordially invited to sttend and assist at this confercace. e —cti—— BISHOP ROSECRANS DEAD. Fatal Jssue of the Uemorrhage Followlng His Over-Exertion of Yundsy, Hpectal Dlspaich 49 Tas Tribuse CoLumars, Uct. 21.—~The Rt.-Rev. Bishop Rosceraus died this eveulng st 10:40. Hisdeath has created 8 profound seasation among alf the Catholic churches and socicties. He was one of the most popular of the Biahops. He came to this city durlog the early years of the War. He was slwaysas patriotic during that trylng veriod a8 bis brother, the Geueral. After partivipating in the cousocrstion of the Cathedral, to the erection of which be bad given bis tiwe and en- eriies, ue was yesterday selzed with s bemorrbags duriog the ¢veniug, whicn took s balr e gulloc of blood from bis luoge. Duriug the duy tbe paysicians fu attendance reporwed bia coudition 08t hopeful, but at wbout 9 o'clock » chavge to take place, und be comwceuced slukiug, aud at 10:40 p. m. expired. Bishop Rosecraus bad warm fricuds of wil creeds in tils any, He waé the espeual Incod of sll the vut-dour sourts, and took great lnterest lu the gawe of Lase-bul. His deatis i3 a great loss to iy churco, us well 23 (o bis ALy, where Lo was gratl; beloved. When the Government ealléd - for volucteers to accompany tho relief boat into the very jaws of death, no one who knew him hero wes sur- prised that he was the first to offer bis scrvices, everybody exclatming, **It's just ke him." From tho momeot his services were saccepted, the progress of the steamer ho was put in charge of was one of deep concern hiere, He bas lving liere a widowed mother, three sisters, aud two trothers. From the day be left 8t. Louls until stricken down with the fatal discase, he wrote 18 the followinz on a postal card the day before It was re- cuived hers the same day tho news came of hls NavioNat Revigr Boar J. M. Citaxnzns, Orr 78 ~Dxan MoTuxn: . and, afterconsultation 1,000 was sub- ppointed to can- POLITICAL. Brief Personal Mention of the Tools with Which Tilden Worked. Alliance of Democracy and Polyg- amy in the Western Ter- ritories. John Kelly Makes His Congressional Rominations in New York City. Extent to Which the Brutally Repress- Ive Policy Is Carried in Sounth Carolina. Gov, Hampton Honmest, but Not Uapable of Quelling Existing Law- lessness. COFFINED. FRIENDS MAY XOW BTEP FORWARD, ETC. Apecial Digpatek > Tac ne. Naw York, Oct. 3L—A Tribune editorial says: “For Tilden to ignore these damning dlaclusures and stiil pretend to belleve he has been defrauded by a corrupt Canvassing Board 1a an exhibition of impudence which people can bardly contemplate without irritation. The time has passed for ‘keeping uop appearances.’ The shameful truth ls now exposed to the whole worla, Tilden is not to Imagine that he can hide It by simply turning his back upon it. He fs not to flatter himsclf that, haviug tossed the scandal aside with the careless remark that he knows nothiog about it, he may 2o on as befors, scolaing Republicsns on the bold assumption that they bave committed the very crimes which’ are traced to bis own house.” 3 ODITUARY. Boectal Dispaich {0 The Tribune. New Yorxk, Oct. 21.—~The Herald's Washing- ton corrcspondent savs the Democrats conven- ing o Washington are assursd that Tildenis dead, and they arc glad of it. TILDEN’S COPARCENERS. RETAINED BY TUEM. Nes York Tribuse. signs any document with any other thanhis own name, sod s too smart not to have people to sign compromising documents when it becomes necessary to transmit them by cipher diapatches. dresscd, 1s a gentlcman who bas been In Mr, Tilden's cmplov as a confidential clerk for mauy years. that for at least: ten ycars Mr. Bmith has had the absolute confidence of Mr. Titden. urally be atred from long tion with Mr. ’Eldcn‘fin confidentlal capacity, and only rocelvo such. der lus name fu the Marquette business and the Florida political intrigues. Mr, Bmith is st} in Mr. Tiiden’s employ, and hos charge at the present moment of fis law otiice st No. 123 Wall street. Col. William T. Pelton is a son of Mr. Til- den’s siater, and resides at No. 156 Gramercy Park, Mr. Tilden's houe, He has two oillces named in the Directory, one of which is also My, Tilden's, at No. 12 Wall strect, and the other of which s st No. 7 Broadw, ne oflice of the New York Elcvated Rallway, of which Mr. Pelton was until Iatly & Vice-President. Ho entered the Directory af the Company, as understood st the time, to look after Mr, Til- deu's large foterests in that comcern. It was stated and understood wheu he resigned as Vice-President of the Elevated Railway that Col. Felton would organize & new bureau and resumo tho “still-bunt* of his uncle for tne Presidency. Ho retains ths confidesce sud shares the homo of Mr. Tilden. The ** coparcener ? of Mr. Tilden who was loft in the Elcvated Railroad office to look alter his interests on Col, Peiton’s retiroment was Morils K, Kiog, e is so emnploved there still, Somo of the Florida aund South Carolina dispatches were addruased to this gentleman, and it was wel) understood during the campalen of 1578 that to Mr. King was {otrusted the delicate and coufidentlal duty of decloberivg and trunsmit- tiog the telegraphic correspundence of Mr, Til- den, includivg, it appears, that in cipher now brought to light. Mpr, King und Col. Pclton are the only members of the * Burcau of Nincom- poops " {as the *“still hunters'” of Atr. Tilden came to be fscetiously caliod) who figure oroml- vently {o the cipher dispatches. Col. Johu F. Tracy aud W, 8, Andrews were otlier ssoclatcs who still cling to the fortunes of their fallen chieltain, The chief “coparcener’ in Florids, Manto Marble, courts privacy at his house wt No, 553 Furth avenue, Occasionally he visits the Man- battau Club. For & week or more his visits to that resurt of good Demacrats havo been infre- quent. It is supposod that he 15 cngaged in preparing another attack upon *fraud in high places” which msy prove also an explanation aud defense of his”ciplier telegrams, Mr. Slar- bie apparently retains the coufidence of Mr, Tilden; at any rate, tho iatter has not denled knowlcdizs of the torwer's sction 1o Florida. .. Abe chilef *coparcener™ in Bouth Carollns, the Hon. 8mith M. Weed, was in the city last weck, but has not been neard from relative to his coursc fo the South. He has Iately besu conspicuous as the leader of 3r. Tilden's Iriends in the Byracuse Conveation snd 1o the mecting of the Democratic State Committee in tius city, aud his politicsl course very ciearly shows tuat, until s very receut period, he was in AMr, Tl den’s confidence. NEW DEPARTURE, 4 DEMOCRATIC AND NORMON FLOT TO CAITURE TUE UNITED STATEY CONGRESS AND INSTALL MORMONISN AND POLYOAMY IN VAKIOUS WENT- BRN TERRITOKIRS. Specias Correapondencs of The Tridune, 8aL7 Laks, Utah, Oct. 14.—Recently thero bas como to light a scheme of the Mormon priesthood and sume of the Democratic leaders Ib Congress to colouize New Mexivo and Arizona with Mormons, and adwit thew with Utah and Idsbo foto the Union as Democratic States. Larve nuwbers of Murmons bave bocn quietly ordered by thelr leaders to emigrate to Arizona und New Mexico this full and winter. Many of thew bave already gooe from Utab, and all the uew couverts to Mormonism made in the Bouthern States, where tlere are sov- eral bundred” Latter-Dsy-Saint misslons- ries cogaged in proseiyting, wre cmigrated to ous or otber of these Territories, ‘The plau, as reported to your vorrespondent from reliable sources high up {n the Mormon Cuurch, shows that J, Proctor Koott, of Ken- tucky, Ben Frauklin, of Mussourl, and 'severs) other lcaders, iwanipulators, asd schemers of the Democratic party e MATURED TUS SCHEMX & in connection with George Q. Cauno, the Mor- mon Delegste to Congress from Utau, and Uele- gute Feun, of Jdabou, My Mormon joformnant bere says J. K. Luttrell, Democratic Member of Conygress from Californis, who was consulted in tbe matter by Koott, opposed the scheme, because it would clothe the Mormon hierarchy with tou much power, aud declsive action was then delaved in svuddpaton of asu fo- crease ol | Democratic wewmbers in the House, who would wot ouppose it, and the possible chanco., of the Scoate ulso befug Democratic. The Hou. Ben Frauk- U, Coairman of ibe House Cominitice ovn “Territories, in oue of bis couversations with Geuree Q. Caunon on thls subject, so Canvon Fupurts bere, told ki that the Governwent's WHERR TUEY ARE AT PUESENT AXD HOW TOKY ARE EMPLOYED—MR. TILDEXN'S CONFIDENCE It has been reported that Mr. Tilden emplovs certaln allases. One paper, for fnstance, speak- ing of George W. 8mith, allas Mr. Tilden, an- other of “Ueorge W. 8mith nee Tilden.” These are errors which ft {s important should not be too extensively circulated. Mr. Tilden never The Geurge W. Bmith to whom the dispatehes of Thomas Harland, from Michigan, were ad- y There are few abler men In sim- flar positions In this city, and it is well known He is & gentleman of the discretlon which would nat- ity would (nduce him “to sign or e “mld{.nnetm as appear over and up- ! 85 3 » e o= PRICE FIVE CENTS; . Territorial aystem is all wrong. Notrus Dem- crat, be said, belleves in a Territorial vassalage, which Is utterly forelgn to the genfus and apirit of our Constitution, and, just as soon as we can et matters our own way In the Benate, It 1s our intentfon to cut up Utab, New Mexico, Arizona, and Wyoming Into about siz smaller Territaries, and then admit each of them fnto the Union, WITI TWO DEMOCRATIC SENATORS. “Why, Mr, Cannon,” eald he, *'there is no reason why Idaho ahould not bave two Senators and an equal representatlon In Congress whith: That Territory certainly has | Rhode Island. magnificent nstural resources, and, with a large populstionof your people, is as capahle of sus- tainiog Stats Goveroment as Utah or sny other of the Territories. “'As tathecomplaint of polyzamy made agali your people, that will adjast itsell in time: aride from that there Is 1o carthly objection to you Murmons; you areall gnud Democrats. Your provie, dyu‘u assure us, are 1o emigrate to Arl- zons and New Mexlcu ree nuwmbers, and the fiulifiiment of sour obilgations mado with the Demuocratie Central Committee, whereby you agreed 1o send 5,10 Democratic voters to each of these Territorics for election purposes, Insure us A PERMANENT DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY in the Benate for a number of yesrs, and possi- bly the Governmunt itsell.” Delegates Cannon and ¥enn,who had trequent. consultations with the Democratic lenders on this subjert last winter, but chielly with Knott and Franklln, and have since ther return been recretly at work carrying out the programine laid down last winter by the Democratic leaders, are over-sangulne of thelr sucress. Now, auy one familiar witl Mormonism knows that all the church-lcaders have todo {8 to order a certain number of cmigrants tu any part of the country, and It matters uot whether it is at nlllr;umduhle, they have to go, as well us vote as ce ted, Each Blshop is ordercd to furnish so many, and he selects the pumber from his flock, an they are on the mafch In sbort order, Late mavements indicate that the Churct fs RXECUTING 178 PROMISES, t i they socure a majority in the Seuate, tbe Terrt- torics named_ wiit dictate to Congress thelr own laws, which the Democrats daru not opnose. my feil into the hands of J. etly pocketed the ducument, and when urged by the Liberal Delegate from Utah to acton the otll, Le turnesd 1t off, saying If the Mormou cerned him. The facts now show he did not dare to offend his Morman friends and co-schemers, mass of the people of the United States will disbollcal plot to saddie Morniontsm and polyg- amy on the Unlied States for the sake of party vower. HAVEMEYER. Special Disnatch in The Tridune. NEw YouK, Oct. 21.—Heory Havemeyer fur- nishes for publication & card wherein he says, regarding the cipher dispatehes any of theso dispatches, and never authorized any oot to send uny of them for me. I uever knsw and do not now know the meaniog of the read them If 1 would. Immediately after the 1ato Preaidential cloction a large number of tol- egrams were sent to my address fur other par- sons, and callcd for by messengers. The prace tico was commenced without my consent, aud after a few days discontinued by my require- ment, because thelr frequency rendered them a great aonoyauce. 1 never knew the contents of any of those telegrams, and do not, theretore, know whether such dispatclies ss published in the Tribuns wero amongz thoso recelved.” NEW YORK. TAMMANY NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS, Mpecial Disvatch to The Tribune, Nrw York, Oct. 21.—The Democrats of this city mado thelr Congressional nomiuations to- day. In uearly every conventipn there was wrangling, but Kelly's men were chosen throughout, the opposition not darlng to break. The nomlvations give the Republicans o goud chance tu capture two districts—the Seventh and Eleventh. Inthe Fifth District Nicholas Muller was nominated. In the Bixth Bunset Cox was renominated, In the Scveuth Avthony Elckhoff was alsurenominated. The Republicans belleve they can defeat bl fu the Ewghth Larry Jerome, James Gordun Bennett's felend, ‘was put up for defeat, this being tie second Tam- many bid for the Herald's fufluence. Gen. Anson McCook will unguestionably carry: the district, as ho did two years ago. Fervando Wood was renominated in the Ninth District, despite the dissatisfactiot of the workingmen, ‘The Vem- ocrats of the Tenth District turned tho cold sboulder on ADRAM 8. REWITT. and nominated Orlando B, Potter, all of which they were ordered to do by Kelly. Prominent Democrats of thu district ask who Potter is, he being eutirely unknown in polities. flo [s certafuly a foo to Tliden. This Is a Democratic district by & large majority, but O'Brlen s talked of for an anti-Tammany snd Republican numioee, and astrong clort will by made to beat Potter, Iuthe Eloventh District, Banjamin A. Willis was_renomivated. e was clected over Levi P. Moiton, fu 1878, by only 400 ma- fority,aud it is confidently belleved that Morton will defest Willis this 10 the Westchester District the Democrits have nomiuuted M, Cabb, a relative of Bpeaker Randall. The Ko- ublicans_expect slso to reguin that district Erou: the Democrats. SOUTH CAROLINA., DOXS BECONCILIATION RECONCILE] Spectai Dispatch 10 The Tridune. Wasminoron, D. C., Oct.'2.~News from Bouth Carotiua from Republican sources con- firms the worst that bas been feared as to the sltustion there. Recouciliation is a farce. Wade Hamotun §s vonceded to have beeu honorable fu, Lis promises, but be is powerleas sgalnst his followers. The sticmpts which Gov, Hamoton st the nutset made to prevent thia condition of affairs have becn abandoned, aud be now allows his own sidea to be leaders fn this repressive movement of the rod shirts. The latter Lave determioed that NO BEFUBLICANS sHALL hold offices in South Carolius; that the Re- vubtican msjorities must be overcome by cujol- ery, force, or fraud, regardless of tho meaus or consequeuces. They are not content that they have cautrol of every Lrauch of the State Gov- ernment. Thoy wish to draw the colored .people from politics even In countivs whero the black majority i tweuty to one. ‘The little clique ol educated conservative white people to which Humpton belongs, sud whom he (Hampton) evidently belleved would control the State, fs itself under control of the Democratic outlaws, wlo bave adopted the policy of rule or ruiu. . HAMPTON IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOTENT to control the lawicss wasses ho represents, sod bis smbition o secure the votes of that class is greater than bis destre -to risk every- thing by attewotingto fulfl) his pledges to thy Admiulstration. It Is u fact that the black citizens of Bouth Carolina-are not allowed to frecly excrcise the privileges of citizenship. They cannot bald political uieetiugs or eugagy in political discusaions except upou such terns s arv agreeable Lo the Dewocratic wivority. ‘Tbe charges wade agalust colored Republican leaders fu order to give pretext for thelr perac- cution are false snd frivolous. They are culy intended to suswer ue s £ood eunourh warkin uutl atter clection. No serious sticwbt b wado and, should the Houso remain Deusocratic, and be admitted with Mormou Benators and Hepresentatives, aud thus the Mormone will liold the balance of power, and Whan the bifl to probibit and punish polyes. Proctor Knott, the Chairman of tho Judiclary Committec, he qui- men snd women aeen proper to prostitute themn. sclves ns polygamists, be did not seo as it con- The Mormons of Utah so larzely outnumber the Gentlles that they could spare 40,000 voters tocolonize territorics desired, nnd yet retain control of Utali; sothe matter of creaiing ten or twelve new Dewmocratic Senators, and, 85 mauy Representatives, is a mere question whether the send men to Congress that wili favor sucha IR I8 ALSO ASHAMED OF THE CIFQRE TELE- GRAME. "I never sent cipher i which they are written, and could not to arrest these Republicans, and the accasstiows aqainst them cannot be sustsined. United States officials are despised by the class which is now dominant In South Carolina. ' The District-Attorney is unable to obay the letter of Attorney-Gieneral Devens, ur to éxos cute the laws. There 18 no longer s bretext that a falr election fa to be held {o Bouth Carolina, ' This atatement of facts Is confirmed by pri- vate advices recelved here to-day from most trustworthy Revublican sources, Meanwhile lh;: Federal Admiolstration considers iteell pow- erless. ILLINOIS. TIE FOURTI DISTRICT. Bpeciat Dispalch 1o The Tribune. Dz RALs, Oct.21.—Fromall over the country, and In fact all over the Fourth District, comes the report of growing diseatlafaction with Parson Stoughton, Democratic candidate for Cougress. Life-long Democrats aay freely that the party **put thelr fout In it” In nominating such s political hack, and boldly assert that they cannot, and will not, support him. Pro- hibitionists fecl that they canpot support s man who willZsizn & bond for' a llquore dealer; In order that he may be able to obtain a license to sell that which they are fighting to put down, while such a radical Prohibitioslst os 8ol Bherwin Is a candls date against him, sl tho consequence_ia that Stoughton will be left out In the cold in Nogem- ber to stort a new ?:n. y aod Bherwin will bo clected by the usual Republican majority, When the canvass vpened Stoughton ndvocated the 1ssuing of un unlimited amount of non-redeem- able currency, and on this ground attempted to olitaln the Grecnback nommstion, expecting the support of the Methodist church aad the vote of the Democratie party. He falled with the Greeubackers, he will tall with the Metlio- dists and the Democrats, and the majority of Frolibitioniats, fecling that they have been sold ontte thelr worst encmics, will not support Wim. The result will behe will come out fu November with less votes than any candidate ever came out with fn this district. All the Reputlicans on our county tickct will be elected. JoLiET. Apecial Disnateh o The Tridune Jouier, 11, Oct. 2t.—The lon, D. T, Corbdin, the lezally-elected United States Benator from Bouth Carnlln;} #poke at the Court-Jlouse bere this evening, He made an able argument in favor of honest moncy, and gave a brie! sketch of the political situation Io South Curolina from his personal experience, Includiag the histury of the organization known as the Red-8hirts nnd the Hamburg masaacre in 1878. [le called upon the Republican party of the North to demand the enforcement of the laws protecting thp eolored people In their political rights. M. Corbin “also outlined ~ the manner in . which the raid upon the Nationat Treamnry for the payment of the Rebel debt would be initiated aseoon as the Democrats obtained {ull control of the Government, and said that the only way to defent the raid was to mect the solid South with & united North, 8enator Cor- bin waa followed by James Goodspeed, Esa., of tho Jollet Kepublican, who made a hrlof, atie- riug, and polnted spoech, which facetiously il- lustrated several phases of tho flnanclal ques tion and matters of Jocal political intereat. OALNSHURG, Special Dimpaich 10 The Tribune. GALranuRa, I, Oct. 21.—The tirst Demo- cratic neeting of the campalon was held this eveujoy at the Opera-House. Lanreand flaming paostets had aunounced that Dr. George A, Wil- ron, the Democratic cawliaate for Congress in this district, and the Hon, W. M. Springer, would be the orators. At 8 o'clock the Collers City Band escorted the honcrably gentlemen to the hall, where thers had gathered tozether about 125 persone, cumposed of all parties, Mr. Wilson consumed most of the time, Mr, Bpringer belog indisposed. o carnestly en- deavared versusde ull Democratic Green- backers td vole for him, inasmuch as he would certalnly their Nl’l’x oug views if clected to Congress, As & whole'his remarks were very dull, and clicited no enthusi- asm. The Demcesats have ganed nothing, rome of tholr own nnber even Icaving the ball when be unjustly charged Mr. Boyd, his op- poncst, with “belng the pot of the moneyed class, while he was the purticular ckamplon of the workingmen, $ NIAWNERTOWN, Special DispateA to The Tridune, BiawNeeTowy, L, Oct. 21.—Gov. Ogleshy’s speech tu<lay at Rideeway, In this county, was a grand puccees, for three hours lolding the large and attentlye crowd of voters right In hand. Hepublicaus are rejolcing, and many Democratas and Nationals are alinost persuaded to vote tha Kepuablican ticket. Marshall uod Townshend's meetiug at the same place last week wag a fuliure, less than onc hundred helug present. ‘Throughout Boutheastern Hitnols Lo- man and Ocleshy are baviog very much larger mectines than the Democratic orators. YOURTEENTII CONORESSIUNAL, DISTHICT, Spectal Correspondenee of The ne MatToON, Oct. 10,—Tue fight v thls Cone gressionul dlstrict s being waged most vivor- oualy, Josepls 1. Cannon is speaking every uay and ‘evenlng to large audiences, ‘Thie Démos- racy 18 nut by auy mesus idle. The best apenk- ers are at work iay sud nieht to reduce Cane non’s majority, and if possiblo to sceure the ¢lcctlon of Maldea Jones, the Democratic nomi- nes. Inorder.to secura the election of Jones they are bolding mectings day and night fu every % et O sclivol district in this Congrésalonal district, On ‘Tuursday night thoy had o meeting ot the Opera-House in Arvola, which was crowded to its utmost capacity, to lston to speeclics by two of thele Irish oraiors,—the Hons. John Forsyth and Willlam J. Hyues, of Chlcago,~who made eloquent and effeetive specches, judging from a Democratic staud- point, in favor of the Democratle ticket, Tho apeechies werswell recefved and enthuslustically npxluudfll by the Democrats. t ‘Tolono ou sSaturday thero was another larze meeting, particularly ot Irish from Cham- mlfin, Ivesdule, Sadorus, and Pesotum. Fore syth and 1y aruin suoke. Tho wission of {ien. Farnsworth, Forsyth, and Hines Into Cen- . tenl Itlnols will eventually result In good, ‘Tness gentlemen founa a hot-bed of fMutism, aud thoy converted many voters from thei folly. K. WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEF, Bpocial Dixpatch i0 The Tribune, Mitwavkes, Och. 2L—At tie Republican County Couvention to-day the followiug strong ticket was vominated: Sherll, Peter Van Vechien; County Treasurer, Lem Filsworth; Clerk of_the’ Court, Jullus Wechselberg; Reg- iter of Deeds, Emil Welskireh; County Clerk, ‘Tuewdore O, | aeuiany District Aumuué. J. Ge MeRinney; Corone: W. Heckmun; County Eurvu&ur Moses Lal . 1. B i“mby, the Republican candidate for Congress, was present, and made an exvellent speeeh. The feellng was excellent, und saga- clous Hepublicaus exvress contidence that tho ticket will bo elected. Aperval Dixpateh (o The Trivune. MiLwavkeg, Wis, Oct, 3l.—The Republican County Convention to-day nomipated the fol- lowing ticket: Sherilf, Peter Van Vechiten; ‘Treasurer, Lom Ellaworth; Dllmchuurne(!, Jefl C. MeK nefia Clerk of Cousts, Jullus P, eglster of Deeds, Emil We 'beadore O. Hartman; County Burveyor, kirch; County Clerk, Thi Coroner, W, W, dickman Moses Lane, 4 —— TENNESSEE, **GOD'S OWM IAND 1A% BRIDGED YOB BLOODY cuasnL Nasuvuie, Tenn., Oct. 21,~The Hou. John F. House was unanimously resomluated os & candidate for Cungress for this (the Bixth) Congrossional District to<dsy by the Democracy. Iu bis speech acknowlediing the compliment, he sald: “In the next contest botween the two great parties thoy will divide upon goverumental policy aod with- out scctional aulwosity, Sectional hatred will be eliminatedd from she contest. So far ss the Bouth {4 cuncerned, [am certaln that -such wilt ba the case. I canuot, fellow-citiZens, ind it in wy beart to iuduige in feelings of wallco towards tho people of the North, When I withess thelr maguanimous and generous conduct toward the Bouthern people, I feel like pulling off my hat, aud standing uncovered in tbeir presence, Urander than the victpry of the Appouttox {3 the victory won by tiie peonls ol the North fu their uoble and gencrous cou- tributions to the stricken sad sutlerlug Souts. Upoo thut fated feld the South surrendered bier sword. Withiln the shadow of tho Jurk doing of the peatlleuce, beside the uew-mads @raves of hur berole suus aud daugdters, with bowed bead aud tearful eyes, sbe extendd ber haud aud surrcuders ber heurt to thie geoerous ang mazosuiwous North. God’s owu buod bas bridged the bloody chiasw. Let vut i sinbhy flou 0f Wil seek L0 reoped the Wududs aud o