Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1880, Page 1

Ae ow Bo ihe BA VOLUMf® XL. . BUACK CACHEMIRES, . Mastison and Peoria-sts., INVARIABLY fhe Leaders of Popular Prices, SOLICIT YOUR TRADE! FOR THE CELEBRATED "GOLD MEDAL” BLACK FRENCH CACHEMIRES ! « World-Renowned” for their : ‘Superiority in “COLOR!” “WEIGHT!” . and “FINISH!” *. COMPLETE, ASSORTHENT! ' “JET BLACKS!” “BLUE BLACKS!” NOW OPEN * AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 96 Inches Wide, 45¢ Upwards, “ 40 Mb i; 50e “66 4 6" 6Oe SAMPLES MAILED, i“ HOSIERY. “SEAS GREAT HOSIERY SALE * Begins TO-DAY. "129 and 194 State-st. OOEAN NAVIGATION. . 4 _ OLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE General Transntlantic Company. Bétweon Now York and Havre, Mor 4, N, iL, footor artoneat ‘Travelers by this lino avold both tranalt by Engitsh rallway and tho dlscourtovt of eroauing uno Chanel Voundsday, Aug, 11,.9am. fouuondayy Awye dpm ug 2k Ua tn at Pe TORAY IS $3 je, Ri including wino, bedding, and utoualts, Chets drawn of Grout Lyotnis Of Paris a maGUst MEDITERHANRAN SERVICH, Bteamors will: loave New York dircct for Gibraltar, Hisbun, Gibraitar, and Marsollies every manth as fol- EUbINAND DB LessEPs, ILLEDE MANSELL eS eat vi earin, PUGH UF PASSAGE: Neat Cabin, #0, Bteorago, $12, sfHUls Die BEDIAN, Ayont, 6 Bowling Gracs, ‘foot With, Cabin Agont, Clark-at, Wit'a, fit, Btooeaae’ Agent, 4” Catenas: Ss ae x NORTH CERMAN LLOYD. eW KOFI cesses LONGO os soon pore POTN Swesmors aaif “ovary ‘Baturaay' trom ‘Now’ Yor tor Hireasted eg (ult agarenro™ Pooks ES DE PABBAUEVrom Now York, to Bonth« pron, London, Hayro, “and iromon, itrst cabin, HC redured Tatas, OEE RIGS “kr cso Broan, N.Y, 2 ‘ateerayo ratos by the cal tlekors, owling ORTH trom IAEEALEN to Ghttoat saly Avents authorized to ara, Ii cuaussenivs & CO., 2 South Clark-nt, GENERAL AGENTS. J. W. ESCHENBURG, 106 Bitth-ay, . LOCAL AGENT, INMAN LINE Ocean Steamships,- ie Carrying tho Irttish and“ United Mtatos Maile, Milos to and trasa tip amtneipal Heute etch, Jesh, -Fronch, German, italian, and Boaudiunviad ‘Thove stoamors ca f any kind, -HIANGIS OSBORN Gan Wanna eee, ar pn, ‘a Ganuaent foreate bias . STATE LINE . Fedlaerow, Jsrorpool, Dublin, Halfaut, and Londone Gury, from N, very Thoraday.. Birat Cab tif rd ry ys rel bit, HE soon ing to ooommodation Bocond Gubler 8 Brocaway, ny, yAUSTIN: BALDWIN & 00. sonora? ‘Vorvorm Mauazon e+ ChloamO PROPOSALS. Proposaie for Hurlor Improvement ~ NITED STATES ENGINEERS OvvIce, SOARES TAT ALLA AUER, Bue mat Selvad at this onica i rua a Bt which tina and place thoy will DO Routan gue Prcsunce of biadors, fur tho fmprovas mca disor At Waukegan, Iilinoly; Lite CON- et blanka for pronosnds, and all information, appl: “ ths oltiee. ‘Tha United Btatos rozervos tha right to pe enya pe te, Uropusals wilt bo indorsed on ang Rte roposnls for Waukegan Harbor, 1G HOUSTON, Maj, of Enginoors, U, 8. A. Proposals cai Excuvatiog Material. NITED Srates ENGIN! Eakphiontonae., iilehy Aa Tdsto, pd 'KOLOBALS tn duplicate, addrossad to ‘elo Ighou, will be received at this oMcg until SHteh Cine weet Cees StBiddors, for orca vot tng About Eas gars of, malarial from tho ‘channel thicuuh Tica’ prapoia to He. Mary's Atlvor, Ale, ‘ atiiis ofyepossls and spuctilcations cay bo obtainod WEITZEL, Mn}, of Enginoers, U. 8. A. Petals for eT Waren STATES ENGINEER Orricz, i 0 Karatoya-st, Haltimorg, Md. July WO, 1880, * Kanawieses for building Lock No.6 of tho, Great fllretunaynoiaproramont, We Vay will ba ‘ro: euistaly thorearteeee=ber % UAL end opened Blank turns r. Fy nd specifications can be had upon a] A Oa Ottloe. 5 & WAIGIILL, Maj. of Eng'ra, U. 8. A, WANTED, - AD83.00 pr DAY. . SHERMAN HOUSE, Chicago, |) yy HUSINESS CAINS, M e :. Machine Screws. \ BRIUNE, Pres, ands6 Maeniogeiés 1 Dra ana Lene White Watts Wane YURNITURE. KNIGHTS TEMPLA AND CITIZENS NeedingChamber Sets, Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, and other Furniture Can have their orders filled at a day’s notice with best quality of Goods for less money than any- where else in the city, WIRTS & SCHOLLE, 222 Wabash-av., Bet. Adams and Jnckson-ste. FANANCIAL, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY R. Rt. TRUST MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT Sinking Fund Bonds, DUE 1910, . For Ante at O1¢ until August 16, 1880,.by GERHARD FOREMAN, 10 WASH NBT, . FIRST NATIONAL BANK, COM. WASHINGTON AND STATE-STS, CHARLES HENROTIN, ‘ 105 WASIINGTON-ST. A. O. SLAUGHTER, NN, W. COR. CLANK AND MADISON-STS, EDWARD REWSTER, 101 WAEHING'LON-S'T, HOLMES & BROTHER, ; &% WASHINGTON-ST. Quiney, Missoni & Pace Ratload Company's First Mortgago 6 por cont Gold Bonds, Issuo Mmited to 9,000 per milo of completed road, INTBREST GUARANTEED BY THE Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific R.R.Co. Principat duo Ist Oct,, 190; Intorest Ist Jan. and July, For Sale at 96 antl Accrued Interest, JECT VO ADVANCE OF PRIOH WITHOU' By ¥ NOTICH. bi * Bs Tho. M.'& P. Raltrond ts leased in perpetulty to tho Wabash, Si. “Loulé. Vaciic Rallrond Company, who have waumed and entered upon its entire cun- trol and managoment, Gross recolpia of tho Wabash for tho six months ending lst July, 185, woro $3,315,447, or, at the rate of Ovgr HOON fer annum, Clroutirs giving furtier information can be had st ouromog, = z JOHN H. WRENN & C0., BO Washington-st., Chtengo, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OHICAGO, IAS FOR SALE 8200,000 District of Columbia Bonds, guaran- teed by Government, at par. 860,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &t Oma- Ha Ratlroad ‘Consolidated Mortgage 6 per cent Bonds at par, and other first-class securities, MONEY TO LOAN « Ty JOSIAIL IL, REED, 52 Williamat., ¥. Y.," Inamountans uired, on IMPHOVED CHICAGO BE ee tS moti rettanied t0;bF vations recolyed eee ete. HUHLBUT, leandolplcat, REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE, Cor. of Thirtieth-st, and Lako-av,, TWO VERY FINE Ten-Room, Stone- -Front, Houses, ‘Din{ng-room and Kitchen on same floor, with doubto Yarlorsy all modern Smprovenents, Including Fure Baca und Uns Vixtuross very convoulontly nrnined, und well and gubstantlally built. Lot 2) foet front. Depot of Lizdo Park train Only ono plucky {aro suvu hors carsono buck. ino Jaa r) 1} cust Syoura at fuer cont, if required. tuquiro om 1 Waahington-st GEO, R. OLARKE. CAMPAIGN UNIFORMS, Campaign Coods. A. Q SPALDING & BROG., Manufacturers and deutors Ip Campaign Uniforms, Cie Cupar, Blouses, ereion Baaes, annory Pluk melody ce Poth ‘Asbaston Torch, bost in tho markets Hiwatrnted prices Mat furnished on pplication, 118 KANDOLPILAT., ORTOAGO. FURNACES, “TA DUREAM WROUGLT-IROV WARIAIR FURNACE ‘The Most POWER. FUL, DURABLE, nad HEALER P mark ry TRAIN, APEAUAR mare Sea C. W. DURHAM, 154 Michigan-av,, Opposite Exposition Building. L. 2, Sotto, W,C. Larnod WW. Roylngton, Us04 b; Re @. Lombard, N, Matson, Hartull Pete, ae Crosby an, Dre Ac a Sirois A.J. Bmith, br, Almon Hrooks, ote. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER” MEN. fos A ‘flrst-clags Chambers’ Folding Ma- chine, with tho Kahlor Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 or'24x86. In good order, at a very low prices: Apply at this office. é : CLOTHING. * 15 Per, Gent Discount On all Garments ordered of us during August, 120, EDWARD ELY & CO., Tallors, % Wabsalray,, cor, Monroe-at, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST’ 11, 188b—TEN PAGES. FLAGS, py GRAND CONCLAVE om KNIGHTS - TEMPLAR, “August 16, 17, 16, 19, 20. As SOLE AGENTS, we of- fer, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, THE FLAGS! ‘| For DECORATING PUB- LIC BUILDINGS and PRI- VATE RESIDENCES, in DESIGNS approved by TH TRUENNTAL COMMISTER We atso offer, asa SPECIAL BARGAIN ! an assort- ment of : UNIT ED STATES SILK RLAGS! Domestic manufacture, FAR SUPERIOR.to BUNTING, and for which we are also SOLE AGENTS. Field, Leiter . & .Co., e HOSIERY SALE. | “SEAS GREAT RY SALE TO-DAY. 122 and 124 State-st. COAL. FRANKLIN FUEL Co. 00 DEARLORN-#T. COAL: WOOD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FRANK W, BALCH, Agont, COAL. ROBERT LAW, donlor tn all kinds of Coal, by car- Ko, car loud, ond rotall. Ollicos, 280 Madison, and 126 Market-sts, OOTFS, 1,000 COTS "For Sale or Rent. - Empire Parlor Bedstead Company, 381 & 383 W. Madison-st. ¥IRM CHANGES, DISSOLUTION, : CHICAGO, Aug. 10, 1880, ‘Tho Ip horotofure Petrie acta BURN solved by mutual consort.” Mi from the drm, All outstandin will bo setilud by Chas, Itay & yale Stevens retires fatme and Habiitios ty " CITAB, RAY & CO. 5. BIBVENS, * . ‘Wo hayo yurehasod of Mr. it, BH. Stovons his gritro An and ut d-wilh our Commission sinew ind soul! conlisay tho sane utvu. 1 las Wallo-ats oe usual,” . CHAS, RAY & CO. Merch . Grain Racetrors and Hao ad WOON. + | _ DISSOLUTION. : ‘Tho frm of W. B, Ravoy & Co, 14 this day dissolved by mutual consent, haying sold Uvirentiro Dusinoss +] ~assots und Habitities—to Konoy, Claso & Uo, as our successory, sald Roney, Chase & Co. assuming all Uns bilitios of the late firm to this date, and being entitiod to bverd suse a of sald rm, W. & NONBY, . ' . ‘Ui, W. CHASH, * Chicago, Aug, 3, 1880, DB. PATE, COPARTNERSHIP,- — ° er Saicaaa, ate, 10, 1, Z Mr. H,Tl. BTMVENS, Into of tho tem of Chus, Ray i 1 i, & Co. hus ossovlatod litmselt wi our bouse, Gratn Racotyora and Comuaivsion Meret tn Rocalvers and og aa TORENT, . The Conclave--Sleeping. A brick buliding, throo stories aud basomont, to Font near Mivhigan-ay., botwoen Hldridge and Har- non courts, which could bo used for alvepiny a por- Uon of the crewd next wo Apply to Hoorn 42 'Alo~ Cormick Huck, 6 Dearborn ‘ MISCELLANEOUS, TO VIEW © The Knights’ Parade. No better place or accommodations can bo found than at ly Wabuabay. near Adauest. Thore is spuclyus bay-window ob svcond tour, commanding a fue view up aod down the street Suats rented 10 kos lect parties ut reasonably rates.” Apply lawudiatuly CELLULOID Goons. er eee penne dinights Templar and alt_ style Cellwlotd Collars and Cuffs. Do noi wilt inwarniest weather. Pricelists and gogids by mail. Cult or address deat wanees Oe 86 Madison-sty ,| oC his recent trip through _ PRESIDENTIAL, The Detnocratic Discord in West- ae Pennsylvania Daily Growing Strohger. English, of Indinna,’ Undertakes a Job of Mamméth Pro portions; Threatening to Sue Papers That Defame Him in the Cam- paign. The Democratic National Executive Committoo Hold a Eecret Meoting. ~ ‘The Hon, Leonard Sweit Makes a Tolling Speech at Clinton, Il, PENNSYLVANIA. DISCORDANT DEMOCRATS, Epectat Correspondence of. The Ohtcago Tribune, Prrrsnuna, Aug. 10.—The Democrats of Allegheny County held their Conventions to- doy. They were anything but harmonious, ‘The old Randall-Wallnco quarrel was the disturbing clement. The’ result was o decisive victory for Randall, his partisans. securlug.the control of all. the committees, sixinnumbor, The Wallace. candidate for Chairman of the County Committee was also defeated. ‘Thore is a bitter feeling between the factions to-night, which finds expression in harsh langtiage and mutual reerimination. ‘The Wallace men say they will continua tho struggle for supremacy. It is probable the State Committees will find {t necessary to senda peace commission here to patch up tho dimiculty, the’same ns ‘was done in Phila- delppia, It {s understood that the factions ree Liclegrams durlug the day from their respeetlye chicts, aulstaliig then how to act, Some of the lenders say there is nu hope of a compromise before the Prealdential efection. Should this be the casa -the Republiean unl jority in this county will -not fall below 3,009, wt , TOE DEMOCRACY. A BECKET, MEETING, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago, Tribune, Wewv York, Aug. 10—A meeting of tho Natlonat Excentive Committee was held at nuon to-day at the Democratic headquarters, on Fifth avenue, Chairman William H. Barnum called the meeting to order, and tho following gentlemen respdnded to. their names: Willhun C, Goudy,of Hlinois;' Aus- tin H. Brown, of Indiana; B. F. Jonas, of Louislana; Edmund Wilson, of Matne; Ou- terbridge Horsey, of Maryland; W. T. Mar- tin, of Mississippi; Alyah O, W. Sulloway, of New Luampshire; Orestes ‘Cloveland, of New Jersey; William W. Armstrong, of Ohia; William L, Scott, of Pennsylvania; and Bradley 8B, Smalley, of Vermont, ‘A. sesston | with closed .doors wag de- elded upon, and the Cosnnjittee procéeded to listen to w report from Chairman Barnum io - Weat, Each number present made a report of the condi- tlon of the ennvassin his State. Among the callers to-day at the Demopratic headquar- fers were George Bechtol,- o& Staten Isiand; Richuri M, Bishop, ¢x-Governor -vt Ufitos David 4, Paige, of’ Akron, O.:-Thomas 8. King, of Minnéapolly: 2 O'Byrne, G. EF. House, and W. I. Bulley, of New York City, MI, W. If, ENGLISH, tho candidate for Vice-Président, and Chair. man of the State Centrat -Commitice of Andiana, is afraid of. the colonization of his own State by the Republicans with negroes, In _n letter read before the National Dem- ocratic Comittee to-day hesays the evidenco of negro fmportations “Is increasing every hour, Mr. Barnum reported to-day that Indiana, was sure to £2, Democratic In No- vember, and that [lnols and Chio were un- certain, but Hkely to go Democratic, De- tuctives will be employed to go to Indiunn.to provent colonization and to report what is being done there by Republican leaders. Senator Jonas, of Louisiana, reported to the Executive Committee that the South was solid, and needed no efforts to tlre her enthu- slasin, . —————— ILLINOIS. TE QALENA DEMOCRACY, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GALENA, UL, Aug, 10,—Thesecond “ grand rally”? of the Galena Democrats came off at the Court-louse’ last evening. There were just sixty-five porsong present nt 8:30 o’clock by actual count, and several of the number were Republicans. Speeches were made by the Hon, Fred Stahl, of this city, who is mentioned as the prospective candidate for tho Galena Post-Ofilce in the event of Man- cock’s election, and Dr, Charles H, Carey, heretofore a violent Apple River Greonback- nF who hag completely gono back on the Hancock, REPUBLICAN CLUB, - On Friday evening of this week the Re publican Central Club of this city will meet at the Court-House, Jt is expected that the Hion. P, O. Orton, of Darlhigton, Wis, and Judge J. D, Pintt, of Warren, Inte converts to Republicanism, will be present and ad- dress the mecting. pea AT CLINTON, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Trine, INTON, Ill,, Aug. 10,—Tho first gun for Cr: the Republican campaign in De WittGounty was fired this evening. Early in the morn- Ing the streets were “well crowded with peo- ple from all parts of the county, who wero present for-the burpose of hearing the Hon, conard Swatt, of Chicago make the openty; speech for the campaten of 1880, Mr. Swett he moat tulerted political speaker in Ulinols, aud by the time the peaking was announced wvery large crowd was present, listening With all their power to the famous speaker, His specch was a sound und able defense of the great Republican party, and carried con- victlon to the hearts of his hearors, Ho was not in favor of Southern bulldozing, as prac- tleed by the Democracy, and velfoved that tho only remedy to cure tha ayll was the elec- tlon of ths entire Republican ticket. Lo was osltive that tho party would be auccessfulin fovember If all ands went willingly to work, His speech was loudly and voulfer- ously cheered during the wholo evening, and the crowd was more than ordinarily enthu- slastic, Tho Garfield Club of 200 members paraded tho strects in torchlight procession, and the Cornet Band and tha CHuton Can palgn Glee Club rendered some very excel- ent musics forthe ocension, It was & grand trlumph for the Republican party, , . . INDIANA. _. UNDENTAKING A HIG JOD, Byectat Dispatch to The Chtcugo Tribune, | Twpranavonis, Ind,, Aug. 10.—The Hon, William 1, English repeated his threat to- day that he would sue all persons and papers publishing artielos In defumation of his char acter, It} satd thathe carefully scans the entire exchangllst of tho Sentinel, noting everything thatis sald of him, and carefully preserving thoallegud libelous matter, After the election ho will begin his sults, The Grubbs Libol law in this State makeg it easy for tho person libuled to gucure a verdict of fine and luprisonment, but.the defendant is allowed to plead tho truth of his statement 2, akan kee Probably Mr, English does not COLORADO, WHAT A PENNSYLVANIAN THINKS OF THE BITUATION, . = Speclat Disvateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Prirrsnuna, Pa, Aug. 10,~—Ex-Prothon- otary Kennedy, now a citizen of Colorado, wha ts here on a visit, sald to-day that Colo- rado was one of the most intense Grant States Ly the entire list, When tho delegates ‘enver ticket, and now proposes to how! for. returned from Chicago with their favorit de- fonted, they wera exceedingly subdued, and. thelr feeling extended to the members ot the party throughout tho State. ‘There was com- paratively no Interest taken in the success of the ticket. But after a: Ittle Gen. Grant can to vislt tho State, He was recolved with unbounded enthusiasm, and In return he made sue cncournging speeches, More than that, lie told the boys’ to to work, Since then Colorude has been ablaze for Gar- field and Arthur, ‘The State will give by far the largest Republican majority ever known pee ‘The same fs true of the Pacific Coast OENTRAL NEW YORK. ENTUUBIAAM OVER GARFIELD, Bpectat Correspondence of The Chteago Tritune, Utica, N. Y., Aug. &—The telegraph has {nforined you of the triumphal trip of Gen, Garfield from his Ohio home through thts State to the City of New York, his reception there, and his return to Chautauqua Lake, where he joined the ministerial gathering on Sunday. Your reports linve only dealt with tho temporary, vistble aspect, while tho deeper, wider, and more Insting influence of the nomiice’s tour through this State bas uot been touched upon, The enthusiasm and uniform cordiallty of his greetings have not been overrated, Here in Utica, although a persistent rain had descended from early morning wit! noon, and at. the time Gen, Garfield and his party were due the storm Was still threatening, not less than 6,000. peo- pie gathered at the depot to do him honor. Hisstay was brief, but the glimpse had of Im was satisfactory, and the thousands went away more decided than ever that the work of the Chicazo Convention was com- pleted for the best interest’ of the wholo country, All along the Central line where stops wero made, it has* transpired that hundreds of men came from dis- tant towns for tha purpose. of ob- taining o glimpse of the cnndidate, in order, as they sald, “to satisfy themselves that he wag all he fs represented te be” By what process of reasoning they wero to determine this ina passing glimpse is not apparent; but one of these gentlemen, who had driven through & beating rain “nigh onto forty infles,” us he expressed it, suld) us the train pulled out of the Utica yard, “He'll do, and ai not sorry I come... Now let's adjourn to dinner; aud the sturdy yeoman, covered yee ind, and wet to the skin, sought a ho- ‘el, where horse and driver obtained needed refreshment, > ‘There is now no necesalty of hiding tho fuct iat, when the news of the nominatlon of Gen, Gartield tirst reached -the Republic- uns of Central New York, a shadow of dis- appointment Jowered like a pall, If-it had been Grant or Sherman, there would have been less dissatisfaction visible. thelr pride and hopo; and, if he had been the quan, the country was ready to overflow In tumultuous Joy and enthusiasm. No won der, then, that this new name in the list was recelved with a doubt anda dread that hfs nomluation would create apathy and Indifference, But Republicans {n Central New York ara not disposed to desert thelr colors; uelther are they inclined to go in bulndly and yote fora man without knowing who he is, what he has’ done, and what‘he is likely to do, Accortlns ly, Garfield’s record has been diligently studied. The events of his boyhood, the struggles of umbiflons youth, the triuny plinnt succeases of his early inanhood, and the crowing glory uf maturer er aye convinced them that by honorlng fin they would also confer lasting honor upon themselves und upon the country. ley now belleve that, with his acknowl- edged talent and far-reaching statemanship, every fsane whithin tho keove of political Vinion will receive. thorough’ and compre- hensive treatinent, and that the ‘great prin- ciples Involved tu this campaign will flid In him an ardent, faithful, and. fearless ex- ponent, Gartield’s, course In Congress, a detailed history of which is being extensively efreulated here and in the Eastern States, is absorbing the attention of thousands; and, the more {tis elreulated, the firmer becomes the belief that Ils election fs the only. salva- Hon of the country, ‘Tho evidence: acenmu- Tates from all quirtors that no such active, persistent, and eifeotive campaign-work has ean performed since Abraham Lincotn's first nomination, as {sin preparation and to bo performed this fall, ‘The party is thor- oughly untted; [ts effective: workers are already in tho field with harness on, and waiting for the bugle-call to charga on the enemy's works. SENATOR KELLOGG. THE STATUS OF TIl COLONED VOTE, A reporter of T1tz Trmune last evening’ had a brief interview with William Pitt Kel- logg, United States Senator from Loutsiaua, who arrived atthe Grand Pacitic Hotel the previous evening. -In the courso of 2 general conversation tho Senator sald; “People ask as to the present status politically of the colored people, Tho fact is, that every one knows, and every candid Southern man wiil acknowledge, that the colored people are us loyal to the Republican party 3 they ever were, but—and that but always comes in— there Is tho furthor fact, that tho colored voto ag apolitical integer lias been ellmi- nated from politics in the South, In my opinion the Republicans eannot carry a aslngle. Southorn State, unless there bo a bare possibility In Virginia and Florida. In Louisiana wo may carry few Congres- slonal districts, unless the Democrats havo determined at all hazards and by open fraud | to secure complete possession of the Lower House, in which case they will count us out. ‘They have a Returning Board {n every parish, The Democratic Governor appoints the Jury Police, these in.turn appoint the commis sioners or Judges; and these appoint a Kegis- trar, whose business {t is to Fee ter just who nro allowed to vote. There ls ono caso in Cadcau Parish witnessed by a wealthy plant- er named Ross Wilkinson, Ifo says that he watched the polls and thatthe actual vote stood aboutso0 Republican and 75 Democratic, When the pals were closed the Judges made areturn which reversed tho figtres, and that return was finnl and not reversible by any higher power, 0, Wo stand ne chance whatever, and the negroes ure only allowed vote In cases where their votes can do the Democratic party no harm, Tho neato vote is eliminated from Southorn politics, as f “have said before,” . In regard to the wonderful consus returns reperted from the South, the: Senator in- stanced several northern parishes in Louls- ‘lang. where hundreds of negroes had partici- pated fn the exoduy, and no whites or no rovs had como in, Yet the census returns rom these-. very parishes show: an in- crease’ of 40° yur cont In. ten years, By thus securing tho benefits of 18 poptlation and = by disfranchising the colored people, the Senator claimed. that one white man In, South outvyoted threo in the North, . Seuator Kellogg whl romain here soma time, but docs nut Intend at present .to take partie tho catnpal nis althoush hones a Tote: ‘oreible way of putting the story 0: 8 ou! rages in the Soutliorn States, i NOTES, TROVULE EXVECTED, | 4, Wasmwaton, D. ©., Aug, 10,—In responso ton request fromthe Republicans of Lees: burg, Va, one of the Republican clubs of this clty will probably go to Leesburg noxt Saturday to assist the colored Gariluld aud Arthur Club there in raising a Ilberty-pole, The Democrats have heretofore prevented the raising ot tho pole, and the members of tho Club guy they are determined to raise It ifthey have to fight for It. As the pepple of Levsburg ere violent Democrats, Yt ls very. probable that a row will ensue. f THE PROUIUESIONETS, ape Boson, Muss., Aug. 10,—The Secret of peels commer aa jay th uh arty will put an Kicetoral ticket before the voters of twonty States, * POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, Aux. 10—The aygregate pensus returns show the population of Massachusetts tu be 1,783,812—nn jncrease of 19 percent over tho tgures of the last census, E Blaine was. BURIED IN BRAN. A Feed-Mill in| Montreal Falis, Burying Thirteen Per- sons, One Boy Killed and Several Oth- ors Supposed Fatally In- Jjured. Casualties of a Minor Character in ‘Various Localities, RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Cnown Point, Ind., Aug. 10.—A_ horribic accident happened on the Pittsburg, Cincin- nati & St. Louts Rallroad (Panhandle) about three miles east of this place at 8 o'clock this morning. The frelgt train due here at3:20 a, mu, consisted of two sections, running at. ‘tha usual distance apart, When the first section was ascending n heavy grade about fifteen of the rear cars broke toose and started back down the grade, * Tho renr section was ascending the grade with a heavy load. The result was that the engine struck the caboose, forcing tho trucks of the latter under tho cur ahead and tha upper part Into tie boiler, allowing the steam and hot water to escape into the caboose. In the caboose were tho conductor, brakeman, and four drovers. One of the stockmen, named MeAllister, from White County, Inttana,. was instantly killed. He was abrotherof Judge McAllister, of Chicazo. The conductor and brakeman wero scalded so badly that their death may oceurgit any moment. ‘Tho other drovers were addy genlded about the hands and head. ‘The “fireman of the rear engine jumped off and thus Grenpedd injury. ‘The engineer was badly scalded and brulsed in several places. The supposition is that all the occtipy ints of the caboose wero asleep. ‘The engineer of the rear section did not sec the cars until about fifty yards distant, as the neht was very dirk, fle instantly: reversed the englne, put ona full head of steam, and sounded the whistle, ‘The Coroner held an Ingttest ny. A verdict of uccidental death way rendered by the jury. ‘The bod: of Mr, McAllister was taken ‘on the mail train to his bereaved family, ‘Those of the injured abie to travel left for thelr homes, ATEI.—Tho conductor of. the train died this afternoon, and the brakeman {s, not expected to recover. A FATAL FALL. Spectat Dispatch te The Chicaco Tribune. Monrncar, Aug, 10.—A terrible accident happened this afternoon on Mignonne street, In the east end of the elty, by. which tho lives of ten persons were fuperiled. Zeemont Pease, aged 11 years, son of Jean Baptiste Pease, of St. Andrew strevt, lost his life, and Asidore Brousseau and Mongein, aged 13 and 18, respectively, ‘wore serlously injured. ‘The fatality occurred in a two-story wooden building, caged on the outside with a single brick, and usectas a feed store.by the owner, Napoleon Brosseau, father of ono of the youth who met with injury, ‘Cwelvye young lads, whose atd ranged from 11 to 16, were enguged In packing abunt 60,000 pounds of branon the second floor when the wall facing the streat guve way, bringing with [t the eastern gable, causing the roof und upper Soor to completely collapse, and burying un- derneath the whole thirteen persons. Tho. fire and police alarins were {immediately run, by parties who witnessed the accident, and were promptly responded toby the brignds a2 force of city police. » No time was lost in searehing-for the unfortunate cuptives,and : ton, including the proprietor, were taken out alive, some bruised on the body, others with slight wounds on the head, and all nearly suffocated with the loose bran, But for a single: post which kept the principal portion of the heavy roof and floor from descending to the ground, there fs little doubt every per- son present would have been sacrificed, | ‘ ‘A BURNING MINE. Porrsyir.e, Pa., Ang, 10.—Night and day forces have been working at the Keely Run colliery trying to subdue tho fire raging In- side, but cannot approach any nearer than abouta hundred yards fron: the fire on ac- count of the gus. A great many men were prostrated from tho effects of gases Inst night, ond were removed to their homes, ‘Tho most skilled mfntng engl- neers have been on the ground all day, and are now trying to smother the fire by closing up all the openings, thereby cutting off all air, Falling inthis, they will try to extinguish the tira by forchig a powerful body of steam into the workings. Vipes for this purpose are now boing laid. Experienced pilners say nothing will overcome the fire but water, ‘Tis, however, will bo tko last resort, owing to the many disadvantages and tremendous cost. ® CAUGIIT IN A PLANER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Lanstnoa, Mich, Aug. 10.—Capt, Georgo W. Fowler, an employé at Allen, lull & Co,’s sash factory, had his right arm crushed to- day while Altempting to oll the matcher head of ncombiued planer, the machine being In mnoion, “Iho Injured mun was removed to Dr, Ranoy’s office, where it was found nec- sen tonmputate the arm just below the elbow. ACCIDENTAL POISONING. Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribuna, Barrie CregK, Mich, Aug. 10.—Ada Calkins, about % years of age, employed as a clgar-maker, has, with tho view of beautl- fying her complexion, been in the habit of tuking morphine, and on Sunday took on overdose, which resulted in her death, A. Jury of Inquest rendured 9 verdict of “Ac- eldental poisoning,” 5 ‘THROWN FROM A HORSE. Des Momes, Ia, Aug. 10.—Morley M. Baldwin, a wealthy farmer of Richland ‘Township, Mahaska County, vas ‘Instantly killed near Naw Sharon to-day by bel thrown from hls horse, # DROWNED. di New Yonk, ‘Aug. 10.—Three attachés of |. ‘the Bellevue Hospital were drowned by the capsizing of a boat on the; Shrowsbury Rivor, * ST. LOUIS SOUR MASIL Sccretary ' Bristow’s Advice to.Gens . McDonald. Bpeciat to Cincimmatt Cymmerctal, Lovisvitte, Ky., flug. 9—In connection with the St. Louls sourmash, the story of Mcd)onald’s visit to Washington at the be- ginulug of Bristow's war on tho whisky- ings, ns told by a Loutaville gentleman, wilt not come anlss, In’ St; Louis the *Sylph’? jcwas at that tle so bloated with spoils and so confldont in his bearing that Democrats thought ho was Grant's kevpor; that the President wag rently lls Httle instrument, Ani ga, when McDonald went onto Wash ington fo seo about the Infernal storles that Suerotary Bristow had started and the prose: cution hé was threatening, ft was pretty gene erally understood that the “Sytph? would come gilding home In a few duys with Brie tow's head at 8 Dei. . MeDonald and Bristow met a few infntes aftar tha arrival a f tie former at the Ar! m House, Washington, i Mr, Btlstow, Ihave como hore to aco. what all this work of coe to soe Gen. Grant about It,” was about Wiret Gun, McDonald sald. 1 ba Gen, MeDonald, you have cote here to attempt to further deceive your best trlend, _¢ Whe Chicago Daily Tribune. __, within the ~ ou PRICE TIVE CENT/ 3 2—- geo ae eat tri etter Man: turned erestfallen to St. Louls, Hewes Made brison-walls, ———— + CANADA. HManlan—Cattle-Exportation—Maritime ‘Province Dissatismction with Con« {edoratton-Crops in tho Ottawa Val- eyes . Spectat Dimatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tonoxro, Aug. 10.—Cardinal Manning, of Loudon, Eng., lias written to Archbishop Lynch, stating that he Is destrous of procur- ing homes for 2,000,walfs from tho great me- tropouts, Hianian takes moderate exercise on tho bay dually. If\s health is good. He will sall for. England Sept. 4, by the Clty of Richmond, and go into active training on his arrlyal for hs raco with ‘Trickett on the 15th of Novem« Speelat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, TLALIFAX, Aug. 10.—The heavy expense of shipping calle to England by’ the regular geean-stenmship Hnes has set on toot an agi- tation ninong Nova-Scotia exporters to bu! asteainer specinily for tha trade. A letter from nw Noya-Scotian in London says -tho Montreal Cattle-lixportiig Company are: making money fast. ‘They want steam oe- commodation for 6,000 head of cattle, and as many more sheep, this season, ‘The following’ extracts from influential papers show how thoroughly a portion of the paople Of the Maritlme Provinces are dissat- atied with Confederation . The New Glasgow (N.S) Platndealer says: ‘During the past year or two It has. been observed that there exisia a great amount of dissatisfaction in both polftient parties in this section of the Dominion. beral Conservatives us well os Reformers affirm that there is sumething radically wrong, and, unless a change takes place,— & change decidedly for the better,—Nova Scotia, and, In fact, the threo Maritin® Prov- inces, will be so low In the scale as to tlrive, thelr inhabitants to n more congenial nation ality, or force thom to stand upon their tights, and, unitedly, irrespective of ereed or seetionnl denomination, demand * a change, or perhaps a separation, Straws show the way the wind blows; and, when we hear these mutterings of dissatisfaction and disapproval, and men expressing thelr dis- gust for mensures ant men that a few years ago were the models of political viirtcetion, we nay ask ourselyes cally, ‘Whither are we drifting 2? ‘The.Aimherst (N. 5.) Sentinel says: “Tho Dominion Government spends this_ year. $711,580 on 35,000 wild Indians In the North- West, and gives 400,000 Nova-Scotlans sub-- sidies to the mount of $285,000, Sueli Is Confederation.” ‘The St. John (N, B.) Globe says: “There never was anything fu Canada, not only alnee Confederntion, but before it, Ike the present condition of affairs. We have been continnally erying out for more capital, bit all the eaplial wo have exnnot find employ- nent, and it fs a fact that capitalists ne long- er find uchance insCanada to Inyest what eapital they have, nt the remunerative prices that formerly prevailed. | We will do the Na- tlonal polley the justice to say that it has mmadu money chenper, but this has been done by lessening tho fleld for its employment, and y driving out of the country thousands of Hell Who but for it would find employment ers, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ? Orrawa, Aug, 10.—Tho Ottawa Valley has rengon to congratuinte itself upon having - this season one of the largest harvests ever: w Orlen yours micans; Pye? Ounaua.,, i hi Gen, “Bristow just about reptiods | bien —a bottor friend than you deserve,—Presl- |" dent Grant, | Now, let me tell you, tho Presl- dent wl beHuys nothing bud of you now; but Thayo the means to ounvince him, and Tintond to do it a8 soon ag possible? f ao usked Gen, McDonald, “Hy putting you within the four walls of prison, ‘Phe proof is positive and complete.” Gen, McDonald pated, and Gen. Bristow renped In Kastern Ontarlu. ‘The ont-crop fs very heavy; tho sirnw js just- the prover length, and tho heudy are heavy with grains Spring-wheat: fs very good, notwithstanding the rust which attacked the lenves a few weeks ago. The cool, *nolst weather has been very favorable to ripening -uraln, and the berry is plump and: heavy, Root-crops are dolng splendidly. Potatoes promise to be the most abundant crop the Ottawa Vai- fey. hag seen since tho adyent of the potato- pu Ee Asan Instance of how hugo fortunes ara made, the following is told ag n fact: A Iumberman of the Ottawa Valley invested during the depression a considerable sum of money In piling upa stock of sawn lumber, When taking stock p year ago, he esthuated the market-value of ils lumber at # certain price. A. few weeks tige he sold it te an simioriealt firm st $75,000 In advance of that rice, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monrnmat, Aug. 10,—Tho Royal and North British & Mercantile Insurance Companies are sulngeiman named Lauvin for having played a sharp trick upon thom In November hase, It secs that he insured for $500 in each Com any without the other’s knowl- edge, and In June his house was damuged, when he collected §300 from the Royal an $25 from tho North British s& Mereantile, Le will bo tried shortly for obtalning money under the pretense that he was insured only in one Company, Tho Institut Canadionne and its splendid Hbrary being In difculties which overwhelm tho management haye offered to hand it over to the elty as the nucleus of n treo circu- lating library. ‘The matter will likely be dis- cussed in the City Council; but there Is such alnel of enterprise and intelligence about that body that it will: be a wonder If they agres to nevept the trust. THE WEATHER, Orricre or THY CHiny SiaqNaw OFFICER, Wasutnotos, D. C,, Aug. 11a, u.—For ‘Temmessco and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy - weather, occasional rain, northoust to southe west winds, nearly stationary temperature, statlohary or higher barometer, : For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy ‘ weathor, possibly ovcnsional rain, winds mostly northerly, nearly statlonary tempera- ture, stationary or filgher barometer. For the Uppor Lake region, clear or partly. cloudy weathur, northerly, possibly veering to ensterly, winds, general highor temper uturo, stationary or higher barometor, * For the Upper Mississippt aud Lower | Mis- sourl Vulloys, clear or partly cloudy weather, southerly, preceded In the ‘first district by northeast Winds, higher temperature, stas tlonary or lower barometer... : ‘The ‘Tonnesseo ond Cumberland Rivers will rise, LOCAL ONSERVATIONS, * Cut0AaD, Aug. 10, iy Win al A | 3s {BM 0 |Gtear, Bis) ft | 0 [a W, Fair, ui a8 | dy stoar, ia] at (td Re Gloudy, us P00 [Nt Cloudy, .Maxtinumi, a; miniraum, ob. ENMHAL OKSKUVATIONE. a GEN ENA OULGAGO, At. 10 10:19 p,m. etn] Deen PER, S., Ki si 8, aa N. Wd, 8 iN. fair a fair. B., leas, BA i. Be he BEDI Aae MI RERSESeSeeT RACES SU RESS: AAESSQAER: 2 GNAcTZENSpee REAR ASE RASS Vick: aes, Winnemucca, { iM Yunkwodsen aa SS