Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1880, Page 2

ae nana ee ~ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITYRSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1880—TiuN FAG, and perpetrated a groat fraud on the people to rurther Hendricks? Presidential naspira- tions, says that it only Hives tangible form to the evidence observed for some time of Hinching by the Democrats, Ila says that he fs “disappolnted, ns the case was madd up wud the Jury was ready -to go ouband formatly deviate a verdict, whieh wns already settled in the public mind, and the effect would haye been more deelvive, though the new role af the Domocratic purty. in Indiana, In their present cffarts to save Tantors by trying fo pull him through on the Presidential Issue, will oxpose thelr: weal aiess and demoralization, The Attorney- General saya that the party was nover more thoroughly organized. and alluded particu larly to the preparations for the enforeement of tho Mlection Inws, remarking that he had nh Marshal in Indiana meanwhile, W. W. Dudley, who hac the experience and cournge to enforeo tho laws; that:he wag determined ‘to inves justice done to ‘all parties and a falr vote, KENTUCKY JuronraTioNs. ; * Suectal to cuheiniatt Gazette, Broommnerox, Ind. Ang. 17.—As usual, Kentucky 14 to olect the Democratic officers in Indiana if. they sticceed at all. anc fits cate {lv are to be herded in close countics, where the smallest amount will accomplish the Most. goo, Monroe being a very, close county, she Is to receive her share of these kind of animaly, and gome of them have just arrived. ‘The work ting not been done well and Lola ono of them Jet the cat out. ofthe hazin his hurry to stuff ‘the “inner man, About 10 o'clock this morning a rough, dirty-looking Individual, tn his hunger stop- ved at tho ‘hose of a well-to-lo, Republlean and begged for a morsel to eat. Tho proprio. tor being at home, and at ones syispecting. bis errand, kindly invited him to tho kitchen, aud after he liad well started in making out ahearty breakfast, tho resident inquired as so his whereabouts, to which the food mas- Heator replied: "Lam from Kentucky, near Lebanon.” He was then asked as to his business, and answered that he eame out fo Indiana by request of friends, and was accompanted by elght othors. “I don’t know Lim todo,” he continued, “only 1 was promised that if 1 would stay fill the middle of November I would. lose nothing by fi, but I can’t get work, and don’t know what Tam to work at” Upon betng asked he asserted that he was a Demoerat, and served in the Confederate army. Je refused ‘ state the name of the friend who directed him to this State, but he told enough that ho came over with others to help elect the Dem- oeratle ticket in Indiana. Gu Inquiry ft was found that his statement in regard to others naccompanybys hhu was inne, as four called at the establishinent of W. J. Allen this morning about 10 o'clock, segging for old shoes or anything to wear. Thus it ts becoming very apparent why the Demoerncy was opposed to n Teatatty law with honest elvctions, and Republicans must wake up to the situation or it will be too late when tho clectlon is over. GEORGIA. 5 DEMOCRATS DIVIDED AND THR RE- PUBLICANS HOPEFUL. 2 Spectat Dispateh to The Ohtcago Tribune, ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 18.—The orgunized Democracy of Georgia, thnt four years since rolled ups handsome majority of 80,000 votes Tor Tilden, 13 to-day In fragments. Person- alism in the party fs the cause that led it to destruction. ‘Chirst for oflice, and the detor- mination of one man to rule tho party, js the reason why this condition of things now ex- ists iu this State. Up to the present thine under 19 consideration could Georgia have been given to the Remiblicans, but now tha State is in such a condition that the Repul- Neans enn by good inanngement add the Elevtornl vote to the Garfleld: column, in the event that two sots of Democratic Electors are placed ii the fietd, which Is possible, ‘She State Convention called forthe purpose of nominating a Governor has just adfourned without making a nominations; hence the party Is In confilsion, much to the delight of the Republicans, who are now jublitant over the fact that they believe that, with tho dls- sensions that now exist In Georgia, there will be two or more candidates for Governor in the field, and the e lection of a Republican Governor comparatively inade easy by a con- solidation‘of the Republican vote upon any man that ean rally around him a fair support of Deinocrats,. ‘The breaking up of the party ia 7 fs * ATTRIBUTAULE *' TO ALFRED’ Ife COTQUITT, the present Chict Executive of the State. Ho with two or three others were candidates be- fore the Convention, His strength being in the majority, the organization of the body was controlled by him. ‘Tho two-thirds rule was adopted upon motion of one of his sup porters, who believed that 9 tyvo-thirds yote vould be provitted aud Colquitt nominated, Senntor Brown managed the campaign for Colauitt, In aceordance with. his wishes, 0 Tule wis adopted rustriet ing tha body to tho eandidites before them and shutting ont all dark horses, After several ballots it was found that Colquitt couldn't get a two-thirds vote, One delegate, a bullhended Lrishman, + editor of the Augnsta Chronicle, jumped up in his seat and stated to the Convention that the Colqultt men woud nominate Colquitt or break up the Convention. ATS HULLDOZING effort erystallized the opposition, and tho dis- cusston was hot. ‘The Colquitt en claimed that ag they had the mujority the minority should came to them, wills the minority held that after the speech of Walsh’s they could uot consistently go over; that the nnti-Col- quitt men tad come tothe Convention for the murpose of making a nomination, and that as twas evident that none of the candidates he- fure the Convention could muster a two-thirds vote, thut an outside man should be brought. Into the urena, ‘They stated that their oppo- sition to Colquitt was upon tho frotind that ols Adimtnistration had heen week, if not core tpt, and that lis nomination would bring dissatisfaction In various portions of tha Stato and have’ tho elfect of bringing outa ttrong Independent movement, = ‘Tho Colquitt men determined upon aceept- tng the rule or ruin pulley, and, upon finding oul that they could not nominate thotr nian, passed a resolution breaking up the Convon- jon and sounding thelr favorit. before the vaplo’ upon no letter of recommendation, This ts ail that he has as a eampntgn docu ment. ‘Pho minority of the Convention re- tained thelr seats {1 the hall, and the results, of thelr eiforts ended by theft jphioli before « lhe people of Georgin ag n candidate for Goy- grnor ex-Unlted States Senutor Thomas M, Norwood, who served alx years in the United States Senate, and after making a faultless record way beaten for the Sonate by the Hon. 43. 11. Hill by three votes, y “This state of atfulra in Goorgin {s most : ENCOURAGING TO THR REPUBLICAN LUAD- Ena, TUE salbousle Colquitt guca forth with the action of a mijority of the Convention to buck hh in tho race, hls bad, if not hls corrupt, rec- ord ay Governor will bring uponthe stump In opposition to him such men as Senator B, If Till, Gen, Bob ‘Toombs, the Hon, Aud : el- Stephei ton, L thresh in », Congressnuuty is “Gov. James MM. Smith, Con- Emory Speer, and ax-Goy, haries J. Jenkins, who -have alrendy btated thelr position, ‘Lhe ground of tholr opposition to Colquitt are that ho is Incom- potent, and that he hus by his action tn the Convention broken tho soll ine ot the purty for the good of himself during tho holding of the Convention the. Stato Central Committeo, sontnded of thirty. tive of the lending and most Influontial Ite. bilenns of the State; wns In season in the Japltel building, with oe eyo resting upon tie setion of the Convention, Whenuver auything was done tu solidify vithor fuctlon the Centra! Committea was fnformed of tho fact. ‘The Committee, after canvassing tho situation thorougtly, has Issued aeall Tor a convention to be held in Atlunita, Sopt. 7 to tnke such action ws may be decmed Haare ih ie i u Houaht that on entlea Site ieker, with ex-Goy, Bulloci as the head, w! be placed In the deld, + ° WITH TWO DEMOCHATIO TICKETS in tho field, und this voto divided, the Ree yublicans: feel that success will ordwn thelr eorts, Sullouk to the negrovs of Goorgia ts 43 well Iowa and popular os Grint, and the colored vote, with all of the white Hepubtie- ana, a no Ineonsiderable number ot good Donucrats, will rally -to his ‘support. - with Brunt att aat. Agra many Demo cvats thins ul express themselves free: tint Bultuck’s Aduninistration was uueh bets than Colyultt’s; and these mun suy that ev will vols for Bullock iu preference to tquitt: Gov, Bullock, In a conversation with me a few days since, stated that it de had been oharged with half of the rusculity that is now awalting refutution by Culquitt,.e would haye loft the Stata much, sooner thin he did, de also says that three queles have acquitted hhu, and that Colquitt ins nuver -been vindicated of the charges brow git aglust hin, ad now. appeals to the. ‘people of the State fora vindication by re tiecung him to oflice, ‘Pits wide split li the tanks of the Democracy will cause a Itepub- can econdidate to be run in ‘every Con- gressionnl district in Georgin, and there aro od reasons to beliove that In same of the Istricts Republican Congressmen will be elected. ‘The .outlook is more encouragin now to the Republicans than it hns been al any tline since the War, A promlnent colored Republican, and o man of influence in its ranks, trom tho fact that he fs atall thnies watching for an oppor- tunity of doing the party some good, .re- imarked tome to-day that {n his opinion the best thing for the Republicans In tho State would be to stpnort Norwood. | Ho susgost- ceil tho faet that by supporting Norwood tho ip In the party svould be open ton greater axtent than it was now, and that the chances for the success of tho Repnbileans at a later day would be greatly increased By thia plan, Tic suys that during tho holding of the con- vention he will Inject this idea into the mem- bers, and show that it fs to the best Interests of tho Republican party to support Mr. Nor- wood, the candidate of the minority. ALABAMA, THE LAWLESS DEMOCIACY. ._ Bptelal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, WaAsntnatox, -D. C., Aug. 18.—The At- torney-Genoral has received official notice of an ocourrence in Alabama which Is thus re- ferred to In an independent local paper: “Deputy United States, Marshal Sam D, Oliver returned here early this week from Andalusia, Covington County, Ala., whither ho went with a whrrant for the arrest of four men charged with inutilating certain wit- esses whose testimony !n court they did not rélish, Aided by three men, Hughes, llouse,, and- Adams, he atrosted two of ‘the parties, whereupon a mob of about fifty cltlzens,. armed with shot- guns, defied Oliver to enrry the prison- ers away, declaring that they wera amenble to the State nnd not to the Federal Courts for the alleged offense; and thelr threats and violence compelled him to shake the dust of Andalusia from off his fect and leave that belligerent locality without his prisoners, Marshal Oliver was ‘told by, this” amiable crowd, who had shotguns to back them, that when Hancock was elected Presitent Fed- eral interference with eilizens would cease, and that he could not capture Andalusians and carry them tnto the presence of Federal oMcialg, ‘They threatened to take his Warrant and” tear into fittle shreds, but thoy did not get it, ‘There 18 not much back-own to Deputy Marshal Ollver, who started again last ‘Tuesday night for the quictude of Andalusia, and ‘en route will zetn posse of twonty-tive or thirty as- sistants nt Montgomery, and bring back tho four men for whose arrest he has _ warrant if they can be found. Weexpect to‘ report shortly the end of the war in Andalusia? Attomuoy-General | Devens to-day telo- graphed the United States Marshal for Sonth- ern Alabatina to enfores the writs in dispute atall hazards. ‘The Marshal will receive whatever ussistaice may be needed to en- force the authority of the Government, i WASHINGTON NOTES. DEMOCKATIO. DISSENSIONS—TII WAIL OF THURMAN AND M'DONALD—IOT STIOT FOR PENDLETON—JOUN THOMPSON AS BULLY HOTTOM—THE TREACHERY OF HENDRICKS, Spetlal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasitinatox, D, C., Aug. 18.—Democrats Are not done with their discussion of the de featof thelr fayorits at Cincinnath Thoy have been making a desperate effort to con- ceal their own chagrin at the defeat of tholr great men by. encouraging reports that the dissatisfaction in the Republican ranks ts profty certain to provent the Republicans party from beoomlng. vinited, «Their proph- ecles and thelr hopes in this respect not.be- Ing reallzed, ‘the Democratic mnak Is lifted, aud wo are permitted to learn how deep- seatod 1s the disaffection of sénic of tho most Influential of the Democratic leaders at the results of Cincinnatl Donn Piutt, although something of a political Ishimaclite, ling, ins marked degree, tho confidence of some of the more distinguished members’ of tho Demoeratle party. Ho has recently told aume of the secrets of thelr Convention, and tho facts, ‘and the form i which he puts thent, are interestlug. “Thurman,” he says, “was slaughtered by: treachery... Thurman Js one of the few conspicuous ten to: whoin the Demveratle rty owes more than he ewes to tho party, ie carries ‘not only a large, kontthy, brain, and ono stored with legal~lore and Mterary information, but he has force of churieter, oluvated aud: made consistent by n selt-re- spect that is remarkably inn politician. He hag not only personal magnetism, but a healthy, hearty robustness ot mantivod that is adinirable,. Ue is a maa pmong met “That the StateJs. now doubtlul is owing to tho wretched tow trickery of iubectles such as George Pendleton, who, debauchig the party with monoy, find that'in. that ling tho Republicans have the capital and a better knowledge of its use. “When tho State Convention met. to. in- struet the delegates to Cincinnatl it was found that Thurman had the hearts of the Democracy, ‘To say that he sis fulriy wor- shiped by tho Democratle voters of his State but feebly expresses a fact that Is greatly, to thoir cradtt, ‘Tho bummers set nbust défeatlng tls will of the people, fron tho Very slyiple motive thut Thurman, bein, & poor man, there wags no hope: of .muneyuil help from htm, aud Payne, of Cleveland, belng a yery rich ohe—inade such by one of the mostinfamous monopolies ever organized to rob—the bummers turned to Payne, under cover of 'Tiklen'’s Lanner or burrel,—the words in this connection are synony LOU, “To em tho detent of the popular will ‘was the objective puint, and the erowd that thronged the drinking-shops and brothels of Columbus, had an easy task, for they were opposed only by Jotin’ G, Thompson, ao gentleman ; * é ‘Whoso head being larger than common O'erbulanced the rest of bis fat and who had ridden into notoristy aso great organizer on the Thurman wave very Inuch ng vn lump of Ught manure oats oi the surfuce of a flood. pee "Tho trick perpetrated .successfully was to have the bummer element hoop the loud- est tor Thurman instructions, aud se get in delegates who would destroy such instruo- tlonsabCineinuath ‘The infuny was 2 suc evs, ‘The Democratic enthitsinsin of the State for a really great man died out at Cin- chinatl, and men who to the extent of a clean shirt bosom hive eluting to Uo considered gentlemen Jlngled Payne's money in thelr vockets, of spentitat Inger-beer satouns, precisely as they nad ratuied’ aud used ‘TH deu’s money yenrs before.” “Siinll wonder that a party possessed of such leaders falls Into poputar contempt, and 1s failure atthe polla, even. with this corrupt, God-forsaken, greedy Republican party in phos fone. : Donn Platt telly a sliniiar story ag to Joo MeDonald. Reviewing the procecdings of the Convention, he saya: On tho othor bani, tt uppenred for forty-olght hours as if MoDonaht Was tho only Tikan tho Somucrucy could nominate with wny hope of sulcus, "ito was deceptablo to ‘New Corks Now Jersey, and Cohnootiout because of bis tnunclal views und record. {ie was known to bo tho ower fn dudlana, The Bayard nen wanted hin, and de Soutborn uclogution came indraves tothe Indiana delogutfon,. boxging it to drop Hendricks and put forth MeDonuld. ‘tha solid Bouth wus plodyed ta a inap ta bia behalf, 6 Tonllthis MuDunald, truo to biwyelf, sald no, He was thoro, he suid, the friend and mip> Porter of Hondelaks. Ho lony ue Houdrioks was tho uld with the xlost of a chance, hy, Joseph, was hig udvecute, —* Reeognjzing the situution, an eminont goutlo- min Was sent on the ulght tralu to Indluuapolls fo put the caw to Hen sticks, Ho did uo trunkly, but Hendricks made uv response, He loft hid Damon to Sabet out te tho bittay end und tho Hitte ond, Indians came crawling to tho result ofa cundidate ayatn, tor the Vicu Prostdunoy, and tho Btato in donut, Hud this been ull of tho mattor itwould not bo worth the recalling, One would say that Hen- aricka’ conduct wus thut of an old idiot, but Bonueablo, | Hy was tarutuated with tho Brosi- juin lol, wnt Could Not seo, but ho was io to himself and bis friends, eae Be ‘This, bowover, {8 Not tho exo, As soon oa It Uccume known that MoDonuld was conspicuous end kely to be pominated, then tho eroatures that do Hendricks’ disty work began actively to clrouhite shinderous fics agalust the Senator, Thus, while MoNonild was ghting to the death ju the Convention for bis friond flendrioka, nis friond “Hendrivk: outalde doing’ bis juke was buss level beat to taint McDonald's character, If a worse cuso of treachery than thly since Judas kissed Christ ths beon shown it has gscuped iuy ubservutlon. And now if thor Iau Btuded fool in the Democratic ranks who bos eves Hundricks will ma in carrying Indiana, and go coutdnue McDonald in the Sonate, such such 4 fis Infatnatud beyond recognition as a butun. Do a oy 4 wanton injury, uy tho Spanish, and you'll nover forgive him, Hen- dricka will aver forgive, Joe MeDonuld. Don’t you forgot Tt. At leust bear it In mind ‘Until aftor the suoond Tucadiy of Octubur noxt. ORGANIZED, THE DEMOCKATIC LITERARY BUREAU, Spelt Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, CoLusnus, O., Aug. 18—The Democratle Litsrury Bureau has been fully organized, and is alrbady ongaged in supplying th Inde- pendent journals of tho eotntry witheditos rin] matter, extracts frum letters of former alleged Republicans, as well as editorints fruin Buch Independent journals as the Now, York Sten and World, “A clreular ‘from Dem- ocratle headquarters: In New York; and signed by W. I. Barnum, Chairman, was recolved at Republican headquarters in this elty toalay, Of course tho elrcular ahd ae- companying sheetof extracts and editorinis was sent tothe independent Ohio journals, Tho eireular commences with a flourish of virtue, and filngs taffy at the independent press in . RECKLESS PROFUSION. . It assumes that the honored and {nfluentiat journal will gladly atd the people fn hurling rom power a party that lias grown eorrapty and fs no longer of tise In a free ant onlight- ened country, Itthon proceeds to give the nannies of the prewaiaen men of the Repub- ean party who have doserted It, Among the illustrious statesmen quoted are Charlies Francis Adams, Col, Forney, and Charles A, Dana, of the New York Sun, Taken asa whole, the circulur and the hecompany lay extracts are models of literary genits an abllity, ‘The circular promises ‘to send out extra editions weekly. ‘The Hon, Frank McKinney, Chairman of the Democratic Committee, has been endeavoring to get Col, Forney to deliver some speeches in Ohio, but, the alleged statesman declines with ro- gre 7 * RIONE ISLAND. SYEAKER RANDALL TALKS TO THE FEW DEMOCRATS IN THAT STALWART LITTLE STATE. Spectat Dispateh to The Chteago Triburies Bostox, Aug. 18—The Democrats of Rhode Island had a mnss-ineeting at Rocky Polnt, a famous summer resort, to-day. De tween 8,000 and 10,000 people assembled here, anc itis reported that the Treasury of the State Committees was enriched by a certain percent of the recelpts of the railroad and steamboat companies for transportation. ‘The forencon was spent picnicking, aud tn the afternoon several hours wore occupied in speech-making and Ietter-reading, Letters wero received from Gen, Hancock, express ing regret that numerous engagements pre- vented his attendance; frown John Kelly, who predicted that Hancock would carry: New York by a latge majority; from Stinsvt Cox, who declared that the election of Han- cock is A FOREGONE CONCLUSION t with shrewd folks; from Senator Bayard, ot Delaware, who referred to Federal Initer- ference In elections, and condemned the Re- publiean work of 1876 as to Lowsiana and Florida, ‘The principal speaker was Speaker Randall. He sald that our National prosper- ity is due to the operations of natural Inws of trade and the thrift which char- neterized the Anmvricun people. . ‘Tho action of — tha emocratic = Housa of Representatives . iu compelling economy In the public expenditures con- tributed largely to resumption, Loe dwelt Vghtly on the taritl, claiming that thls qaes- tion Is practical], tled for the presunt,on avcountof the necessities of tha revenue, which demands a certain simount for the maintenance of. our Government. No mat ter which of the two parties Is in power, tho financlal needs of the country will compel, A TARIFE SUFVICLENTLY PROTECTIVE In Its nature to cover the expenses demanded by the welfare of the people. Labor and enpltal are mutually dependent, and one ean- nut be dispossessed without a correspond|ag result on the other, They are like the right and leftarme of a human being. The com- manding reason for Hancock’s nomination was, While a soldier from youth, he yet believed in the subordination of the military to the elvil nuthority. The soldierly olc- nent of his nature commended him ‘to the good favor of the people, and the Republican party cannot with grace take exceptions to a soldier President, sfuce they nolaated and elected Gen. Grant. to the ‘highest posi- tion within the gift of the people, a “FORNEY. HOW DE EXPRESSES INMBELE REGARDING 4 13 LART FLOP, * Special Disputeh to ‘fhe Chicago Tribune, — , » -Conumpus, O., Aug. “18&—Tho following letter has Just been received at the Demo- erate headquarters from Jolin W. Forney: PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. i—My Dear Stust uw uo upvloyy for not sending au euriior ply to yours of tho Sth Inst, uskiug ma to nd- drevs tha Democracy of Ohio luring tho campaign, but 1 waited to tind ume to come, Tht proves to -be {tupossible. Amongst a-son of ongngemonts here, at the end of twonty years Lud myselt once more in fine with tho Demmocratio purty, and tn resuming ny post Tam tu company with |. been thousands who bave codperatad with the lepube - llcans since the commencement of the Civil “War. No Ohfo Democrat who belleved ir tho example of Stephen A, Douglas,or who remem herd tho lessons of David Tud and John Bron, should healtate to rnily to tho staudard af Wine fled &. Huncook, of Jennay vnnide ‘Thero i nothing in tho prosent Hepublican party to ut- tract the diselples of their great men. All thut ‘inspired tho leaders of that purty now fs hatred ‘of tho mon bora in the Democratic church, and f.snyngo resolve to koep tho South, forgiven by Lincoln, Sumner, Chase, and Grecloy, still in hutnitintion.. ho War Democrats, who madotho Republican purty what it fy, aro not bound to a miasion that tmouna shame to thome solves und cruelty to 8,009,000 of thal Southorn feltow-cltizana. “History bas no page so dishon- oring us this now crusade of motern Nepublic- gn leaders upon men farmore worthy tht fhoy aro. Gen. Munecock offers us abroad road out ol auch i dilemn., He is Democrut, a soldier, 0 -Alatosman, and above ull an honest man, Yours bray, J. W. Foungy, To J. 5 (cKinnoy and Clark Irving, Colum- 118, O. ILLINOIS,’ _ MELVIN, Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Menyin, HL, Oct, 18—Melville was tho seenv of un enthusiastic Republican guthor- {ng ta-night.’ ‘Tho object was the orgnniza- ton of a Garfield and Arthur Club, and its roll of membership embraces the names of 1 injority of tha yoters of the township. Speeches were made by. George ‘Torrence,, enndtdate for State Senator; A. Sample, enn didato for Elector, and others, ‘The Gibson Band and Paxton Glee Clib furnished the wusie, and the mounted Garteld Guards, of Wall, turned outin full force. Little Ford bs. oud for 700 Republican majority in Novem- or. UNITED, ENTHUSIASTIC, CONFIDENT, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Uhleaga Tribune," | Drxoy, lil, Ang, 18,—The Republicans of Pabnyra Vownshlp hold’ a grand: rally on. Friday niaht to be addressed by PW. Wile cox, of Mendota, and others; also at Pinu Creek, Ogle County, on Saturday night, to be addressed by T Wilcox, Senator De- mont, and Dr, ice, of Mount Morris. ‘The Hepnibltedns of Leo County never were more united, enthusiastic, and contident than now, GEN, GRANT, MG INDONSEMENT OF ‘TIM, REPUBLICAN = NATIONAL TICKET, , Syiciat Dispatch to The Chicago Trwdune, f New’ Your, Aug. 18-Gen, Grant has written to Senator Dorsey, Secretary of the Republican National Committee, in reply-to an invitation from the Committee to attend o uceting of the National and Congresslonal Cosumnt tees Ney York, Sept, 5, ‘Tho let- fers duted Aug, 13 from Munitou Springs, Colo. He sayss “Te will be fn ssibto for nig attend of that date, as. * will hardly be home vorore the sth diy of epteniber, and besides Limust go Enst the utter part of the miunth, and do not care to mnake two trips so near togetticr, but¢you have my ful Ay mnpiithy ik support of the tcket headed by Gurtield and Arthur. Dhave Jost no opportunity of saying what [ couli Jnprivate conversation In behalf of the teket, « and shell not.” 45 _ THURLOW WEED. '. I8 MEETING WITIE GARFIELD. Special Correspondence uf ‘the Chicago Tribune. “CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.—Two very alge nificant and Interesting things occurred dur Ing the recent vislt of Gen. Gurtield to Now York. One was the meeting of tho'first Re publican candidate for President, Gen, J. ©, Fremont, with the lastone, ‘The other was tha callimade wpon Gen, Gartleld. by that, Yoleran politiclad and statesman, Thurlow Weed, ‘The first hasbeen quite fully com- mented upon already; the latter hay not re- celyed the attention it deseryes, Capt, C. 5, Ienry, of this’ city, ong of Gen, Garfield's post confidential friends, who was present it the megting, thus graphically deseribed it Jo me? 3 “Tt was just while the General was ‘busy with several gentlemen tu an inner room that I notleett something of a commotion In tho parlor, enubert by the entrance of an old man leaning eat cane, ‘Tho gontlemen present all gathoped about hin and vigor- ously shook hls hand, He hada large, mas- sive head and pleasint expression of counte- nance, and thera wae still a sharpness about his eye that showed thé obsorver that he lad not ceased to think ¥ garously although ad- vanced In age, A 5 “*T called to eo Gon, Garfictd,?. I heard sny, ‘lo give him my congratulations, and to express to him my carnest desires for ‘his eleetion,? . “Gen, Garfield fs busy just at present, but ere {3 Capt. Henry, of Ohlo, one of hls ine thuate frlends,’ sa il’ ono of the gentlemen; ‘and in a few ininutes the General will bo only too mich delighted to weat you.’ ‘“Keeelving. this formal Introduction, tho old gentleman shook my hand and expressed plensure at meeting me, Jie then sald that he mixed vory little In volities now. That the time had conte with him when the prin: elpal portion of his vision was directed back | over what had been, and not forward to what would be, He sald, however, that he had almost nevor felt morointerestthan tig year In the outcome of the election, © He thought it would bo we aa A GREAT MISFORTUNE In ovary way for the rampaut Solid South and thé Deimoerasy of the North to succeed in gaining the National control. He hoped to Ilve and vote for the tieket this fail, as he consitcred Qen, Garfield one of tho wisest and safest men in the Republican party. Wheil Gen. Garfield was at liberty in the coursoof a few minutes, the old man heartily greeted him and expressell the determination io do all that Jay in his ‘powor for his elec- lon.’ ga Ee among a certain class of ‘Republicans the power of THurlow Weed is still enormous in Naw York. Ils career is the most perfect ilustration on record of what ean be accom plished by a wise and judiclotis mind through the power of the press. He was never an ofltceholter, and yet there was a the when many people believed that he pose sessed more power than the Governor, AN ANECDOTE of much interest Mustrating this was told many years ago on Gov. W. IL. Seward.” Mr, Sawird was one of tho most observing of men; he was stalled In obtulning informa- tion wherever and however he eould ina legitinate way, and was very fond of asking auestions, He was one diy traveling by stage in Western New York, and took his senton tha box with thi had asked several questions ft became. evi- dent to the driver that his interrogator was some extraordinary ian, and he was ver: deol a snow. who he was. He accord: eds here do you live?” In New York, sir,” sald Mr. Seward, as he asked nother question about tho coun- ry. | i Are you a lawyor?" “No, alr,” sald Mr. Soward, “A merchant?” “No, sir,” again answered Mr. Seward in tho politest way. “What are you, then?” asked tho driver, thoroughly biterested. “Tam Governor,” “Why, Mr, Weed! exclalmed the driver, Teaching out ‘both handste shake, “tlow glad Tum toses you. I have heard so much about you firthe papers that L am delighted to know you. Sly paper says that you have Governor ever since Seward “was elected, and that you are ilkely to remain so 8 long as the Whizs are in power, and that you are mttch sharper than Seward hhn- self, Lam exceedingly glad to know you, Ask ay many questions about the country ag pout have w intnd, and f will answer them tho hast Lean, Of courses Governor wants to know all about tho country? eae Mr, Suward-dld not correct the enthusiast, and the incident illustrates the power. which Mr, Weed possessed In those days. It waa thoroughly Ynderstoud that he would accept no office, nnd he could, therefore, do and sa: us he pleased, . 5 THY OLD PARTNENSIIP. Many of the older politicians, will remem- a driver, After ho ber the famous editorlal of Horace Greeley, written many years ago in the Zribune, whieh begun: the partnership heretofore existing un- dex the firm nate of Seward, Weed & Gree- ley Is this day dissolved by tho: withdrawal ofthe juntor inember of the firm." So a8 that partnership continued New York itles were pretty muclt dictated by them, From the thine of the nppearance of that ad!- torial Weed and Greeley never pulled together to nny extent, When Greeley was nominated for the Presldeit¢y by. the Liberal Repubile- ang and Democrats, Mr. Weed,’ although naturally a TAberal Repuulleun, enst in his aupport for Grant, and he expressed himself Hie shun asked for the reason of bls ac- Jon: ey WEED ON GRANT. : “Qrant’s Administration Issuppoged to be a thoroughly persennl one. It is asserted that. his will extends through afl departments, and that he Influences every subordinate. Never was a greater mistake made, . {tis the most dMeult, the i the world to geta Cabinet nceting, He belleves thoroughly In letting the heads of the various departments run thelr own affairs, lle knows that long. pol- he cant look after it all, and that it he tried to do so a terrible failure would be the result, Oc- enslonally je takes a stand on something ko. the San-Domingo matter, and nothing can move hin; but asa general thing he pays no attention to what is done by his treads of de- partinents, Greeley iy not so well balanced as todo this, [fe would mix in here and mix in there, aud his dictations would cause con- stant confusion and trouble, Io ts not the nan for President by nny means, Ho is not teed At it by hablts ‘of Nfe or mode of hough : Ant 80 his powerful voice was cast against his anelvnt friend Greeley, and this year it will be cast against Gen, Hancock for the sang reason, Ile dovs not belleve that Han- vock iy fitted for the Presidency, elther by habits of life or mode of thought, and be- aides all that ho feels that it ls not now 0 choles between two Republicans, ay in the case of Grant and Greeley, but it now a choice between tho elements = that havo ahvays mad tronble In this counter and those that have atriven for and accomplished much In the way of saving und bottoring it, » CHICAGO. DEMOCKATIO STATE CENTRAT, COMMITTEE. ‘An adjourned meoting of the Democratia State Contrat Committee was held yesterday in tho Pahner House club-room. With the exception of a brief adjournment for dinner, the session continued smost of the day, D. DB. Gillham, Chairman, presided, and W, J. Melss, of tho Sullivan Progrers, neted as seribe. There were present; C, IL. Whittie ker, of Macomb; T, Uf, Bouton, Jo: iy FE. -B. Buck, Charleston; B. K. Durfee, Deen- tur; M. M. Poole, Shawnegtown;. Dr, Miller, Liucolny Maj. Orondorf, Springheld; 2, L, McKinley, Parla; Le Bush, Pittsfield; RS, Dement, Bloomington; W, Alex- ‘{ander, Whiteside; ©. 0, Stahl, Ga: lenny. Fred Marsh, = Qrexon, As eo-laborers in the unptomising field there ' +) wore alse presont Lyman Trumbull, Gen, L. J Parsons, ‘Tom Butterworth, P, J larmon, all candidates on tho State ticket. Ml. W. Falter and lL. 4 Lelter, of tha Executive Campalgn Committee, dropped in for a while and contributed a few chunks of wisdom; as did also Michael Cassius MeDonald, Josuph Chestertiold Muckln,and Gen, Hermann Lieb, ‘The frat business for consideration was the status of the citizenship of tho twonty-une Electors nominated for the Electoral College, ‘The member fromeach Congressional district reported that the Elector repre: tig his see tlon was a trueblue Amertean eltizen, elther by birth or naturaijzation, and, what was ganally ns goal, a thorough-paced Democrat from the word * tae ‘ ‘The four candidates reported the businéss done by their menagetle us tlatteriig tn the extreme. ‘rue it was the good tines, for which Democratic agitation was sulely re- sponsible, had inwpressed many voters with the sensible iden that {¢ would be foullsh to. take w change at the present time and hurt tho country back into aglorlous uncertalnty, but the sverkers had hopes of converthyy thesy people from, the error of thelr wa by means ot! a. stlll-hunt ‘ani ry Tiberal distribution of ‘gaupalgn documents, in which would be re- Aulled nd nauseam all the ycandals of the faraut Adilubitration. " Woemust run the ganiut on this string,” suld ono of tho brators, ésand not allow ourselves to be Bwainped by: ghe purity of Sir, Mayes’ Adyiulstration. We aust run the ca ppligi, oF 8 errors of tha mote past, and, Nke St. Pauls be all things fo all meno Greeubucker alnong the iat qponey lunaticay & Conuuunist omong the ie ists; a horny-huged son of toll anon; lg laboring classes, aud the hardest kind oi HEd-nONey men aujong the capltallsta, mer) chiuts, aid manufacturers, particularly among the Inet nauied.” ‘This udvico was reeelved with an uproarl- ous unaniinity only exculled by the reception of aninvitation to “smile” at tho close of the meeting, A ‘Each diatrict conmiittecinan reported the situation in lis bailiwick. The Egyptians promlaud that thelr section would still yote for Andrew Jackson, or whatever his name was, it mndo no difference. * ‘Then followed a desuttory and rather unin- toresting digcusston on the cunductof the cam- paign. Some wanted ay many Congressmen lected ns possible, others favored the Legisla- tivgand county tle els, wie others lucluding Trumbull, wan the Congressional dis triets worked up. with particular referenced to the State ticket. Should the Demoerne succeed. in carrying. the State. thig fall ft would be any Yoars before the Ropublicang cotld recover it: ‘One gentleman sugeested that It was of the rentest tinportance tint tho mining vote of he = State «shoul! bea Inoked after, and 7 all possible capital -shontd je ,mide ont of tho refusal of a Re- bi publican Legistature to pass the eclebrated ‘trnel bill,” which, it was alleged, was de- alened to afford specini protection to the coal-miners and cheap clgariakers, special committee was empowered to look alter this special phase of the contest. ‘The Committee determinsd to open the campaign at ‘Belleville, hg, 205 Shawnee town, Sopt. 13 and Duquoln, Sept. 3. Shortly after: deciding thesa: momentous questions tha Committcemen resumed their coats and departed for 0 Iumonade stand, SARATOGA POLITICS, ANS. M'CLELLAN'S DOG—TNE DETTING DEMOORA> CY—ONI0'S REVUBLICAN MAJONITY—FLORIDA CLAIMED FOR GARYIELD, Special Correspondence af. The Chicago Tribune, SANATOGA. N, Y., Aug. 15.—Henry Clows stood with hat deferontiaily In. hand, yestorday, in front of the United States Hotel, assisting Mrs., Gen. George B. McCletlan into n carriage. In her arms Mrs, McClellan carried a pot Skye tor- rer, “ T suppose you aro very much attached to tho Mttle dog,” remarked Mr, Clowes, _* Yes, very," sald Mra, McC. “TI love it," “Then, of course, you have giyon it a very dear namo?” ; ae orig “Yea, the dearest name the Gencral and I could think of," repiled Mrs. dfcClelinn. “And, pray, what i¢ its name? asked Mr Clows, ouriously,* : “It {a Samuel Jonos Tilden BfcClotian,” replied tho General, as ha contracted his mititary brow and rotted up beth onds of his mustache. “ Yea," muged Mr, Clows to. Don Cameron, as MeClolinn rode away, “Sumuel Jones Tilden MeCielian (sn dear unme,—a yery dear name. ‘The Orst half of the nanie cost tho ‘elphor dis- gnico and 2 nephew's death, and the lust balt Gust te. country 89,000 soldiers’ graves on tho Chickahominy.” THY BETTING DEMOCRACY, ‘The gambllug elemont of the New York Do- mocracy bave been blustering around Saratoga ‘Qs they did in tho Braclor: campalyn, and offer- ing to bet on Huneock. During Greelcy’a cam- piien, John Morrissey and sevorul othors bad a standing botof $10,009 that Greoloy would be electod, One day Menry Clowa camo up, and, hearing of the offer, handed hia check for $10,000 to Mr. Hathorn, of Congress Hall, and told him to bet It ngainst Grevloy with any Democrat who olfered tw bet. Hut no bet could be gotten, And overyboly knows low Greeley flattened out in the end, and how Grant went {n. Yesterday the Republicans made up a poal, and offered to bot the New York sports, but, strango tosuy, not a Demosrat offered to bet to-duy, Haneock ts altendy fattentng ont tu the Lust, as Fuge Grecliy ald, 2.5 OF course the siums of New York aro strongly Democratic. In fact, if a Democrtic President fg over elected in this country, it will be sixteen Rebel States, usaleted by Demoorate frum the slums of and Posey County) Indiana, OM{O IN THE CAMPATON. Mr. J. 11. Dovercux, the President of tho aAtluntlo & Great Western Nullroud, running elvar through Ohio, .and H. 8, Hulbort, Vice- Preatdent of the Clevetund, Columbus, Cincin- nati & Indlauapolia Kond, running from Clove- Innd to Cincinnnt!—now at tho States, —nre posted about the Stite of Ohio. Thoy ure not politictuns, but they both agree that’ Ohio will ko for Garfeld by from 16,000 to 20,000 majority. “Tho Obto Reserve wilt poll a tremendous majority for Guriield,” sald dtr, Devercux, to- day. © Te will poll its full Republlenn vot Murat Halstead told me in New York that In any clection in Ohio lf tho Rererve section was all right,--that $3, if it polled Its full Republican yote and thoro was no petty fihting in tho Southoru part of tho Stnte, the State could be counted o1 for n 12,000 Repoblican majority. ‘Tho oyer-sunguine Mr, Duna, of the Stina nowapnper tht furnishes all tho braina for the Demveritio pay east of tho Blue Ridgo,—bas boen lating Oblo. - YLONIDA AURE ¥OR GARFIELD. ‘The Demucracy hasaluobeon clulming Florida. When I asked ox-Senator Conover, now the Re- nibiican nomince for tho Governorshlp, about Florida, ho sul: “Why, Florida will Fo. Hepublican ns sure ns election-day comes. I know whut [aw talking about. We will sount the vote, toa. T would rather run far Governor on the Ropublican- ticket this fall In Florida than .in Connecticut.’ If Now York and Indinna should udd thelr votes to tho 139 of tho. Nebel Stutey, tho Repub- Hei tty with Florida would atill ba two votes es Ebi Penuins. @ by tho the ignorant, ‘ow York City _ NOTES. KELLY FOR GARFIRLD, Spectut to Globe-Democrat. Montrenin, Vt, Aug, 1%—The- Repub- ‘Heans of Verinoiit have recelved a spasm of encourngentent to-day from an assuring com: munteation from, New York, that John Kelly {s‘preparing to come out with: all his force and tuflucnce for Garfield.and Arthur. Tho statement is a, strange one, in view of past rimors of peace and harmony “which fol- lowed the Cinelnnat! Convention, but the Inanagers of the Republican eampaign, while they will not now divulge the source, of thelr information, clatm that the assertion. Js true beyond tho shadow, of adoubt, Itts suspected that Jlooker, of Brattleboro, who is one of the manners of Republican Henle anarters In Néw York, ts authority for the statemont, The Colonel is not given to ex- aurgeration, and if the statement ts from hin itis undoubtedly correct. CAMPAIGN OPENED. ** Special Dispatch. to The Chicago Tribune, N Your, Aug. 183—Mr. John Colller opuned the campa E", {n.thia elty this evening by. wunklng a speech of one hour and, twenty YAN inluutes’ duration to_9 largo.audience at Buurker Bullding, ‘There were 2,000 people present. ‘ int ‘ SUICIDE. .. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Quenne, Aug. 18.—H, Desochor, aged 03, an old Jonrnatlst, formerly of the Canadian newspaper In this city, and later of the Jow~ gal de Quebce, was taken to the Marine Itos- pital ing supposed dying condition, ‘The doctors saw at once that ne had he had been volsoned, and qld ‘all jn. their to felleve the ‘unfortunate man, and, ff possible; to save Ma life. ‘The stomach pump. brought up larg quantities of Paris-green.amixed with alcohol, During the night .Desocher caine to ils senses, nd told tho medical at. tondant that he had swallowed packet of Yarks-green nixed fin glass of whisky, Ie was tlred of Ife, he said, and had kept tha Pelion by bhn nearly o year. Death ended iis sufferings at 6 o'clock this morning, An inquest was held this afternoon, yocher had been drinklug hard for some years and Was separated from his wife, who is a daughter of 2 prominent feuder In the troubles of 1887, Ha was nn accomplished Beholnr ais leaves a daughter who is a clover musician, “AUBURN, Ne Yuy Aug. 18,—Josoph P, Mor- ris, Chiet pincer o the Fire Department, , killed Mmself to-day. Hls concerts for the success of the Firenan'’s State: Convention noy holding here unsettled f mini. ; Byectal Dsvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minwavuker, Aug, 18.—Cathoring Te. singer; un ged German woman, conmnitted sulelde to-night by cutting her throat, Sho had been shamefully misused by her chil- dren, who wished to send her to a charitable Snetitution, —————_—___ HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION. + Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Pribune, M,anison, Wis. Aug, 18—In tho Mospital Investigation to-day nothing of 9 startilng Cina was shelves Savoral og bie othe ployés at the hospital ere examined, ey getoruly teatified 19) the allicleney of Dr.. Roughton, MoDitl, ‘the Steward, admity sone sight errors tn his accounts, but clalina they were made because he had so much todo, and his avcounta thereby got yixed, ‘he taking of testlmony will proba- bly close ou Saturday, + a . OBITUARY, rt Apeclal Dispatch tu Tas Chicago Tribune, Keoxkun, Ia, Aug, 18—Mr, Samuel Pol- lock dled at his restlence tu this city at an early hour this morning, He las been a sut- ferer for jaany monthe, and hisdeath was not Hae ae atta of hu leading cbthz dw tern o Hi olloek & Co, wholesale grocers. ne Give me tho Shakers’ ence to all othors.—C. Bursaparilia in prefor- . Guusnette, Al, D., Buse A Very Disturbed State of Feeling Existing as Re- gards Ireland. Alleged Gunpowder-Plot to Blow ‘Up the Barracks at ’ ‘ Cork. Chief’ Secretary Forster Procecds to Dublin to Investigate Matters. The Porte Has Finally Decided to Cede Dulcigno to’ Mon- tenegro. Russia Reported to-Have Broken Off Diplomatic Relations with »° Ohing =. - The Candabar Rolle Force Suffering Torribly from the Prevailing . Heat. Doath of Olo Bull, the Famous Violinist, in Borgen, Norway. GREAT BRITAIN. THE RIOTS IN INBLAND. | a Lonvoy, Aug. 18—During tha riot at Dungannon, Sunday, many of the polleo were wounded. ‘Their ranks were several thes broken, They finally fired buckahot into tha crowd; the firing was returned from revolvers, and showers of. stones fell. Many of the rioters almost rushed on the points vf the bayonets in eugerness of attack. Tho police then fired o volley of ball cartildges, and many persons were wounded, Otie man had his head rid- ded with buckshot* and recelved a bullet In the abdomen, from tho effects of which he died shortly after. At Downpatrick, in the fight between the Catholics and the Orangomen, firearms were used Incessantly from 11 Sunday eventug until 8 Monday morning. Several persous were wounde ANOTHER FENIAN SCARE. ‘The Government having evidence pointing to the probability of o Fentan plot to blow up the barracks at Cork, tho guards have been’ doubled, and patrola of elgity’ men watch thé exterlor of the barracks nightly. It is stated that two barrels of gunpowder were found on Monday in the railway tuonel under the barracks, * LAO TROUBLES. As result of tho mecting of the Iron- masters o£ the West of Scotland, many fur- uaces in Lanarkshire are blown out. The strike is spreading to Ayarsbire. Consider- able Inconvenience fs being felt in conse quence of the scarcity of coals Several traders between Greenock and Quebec have been obliged to sall with ballast instead of coal. * . ARMS DELIVERED TO THE CONSIGNEE. The cuso of ariny suized at Cork, Ireland, yesterday, and ‘kent in the: Custom-Houso nner guard, hos been delivored to. the Con- signee, 4 AQUATIC, William Elliott states that ho willimake n match to row clther Geor ‘ogmor, the American; Blockman, Boyd, Ross, or Lay: cock, over the Tyne course in February for 4100 or 2200 a side, A ee i SENTENCED. °° Tho competitor who assaulted the witness at Sergéant Marshinan’s improper marking of the Butts during the recent meeting of the Nationa! Ritle Association at Wluibledon, and profited by such marking, was sentenced to six weeks? “imprisonment at hard labor. Le was a pensioned Sergeantof Marlues, WOOL BALES, The wool sales yesterday, the first_of the third sories, included 3,011 bales of Sydney and Queensland. At tho sale to-dry there was falrattendance, ‘Tho biddings wore rather freer than yesterday: but, prices are unchanged, About 10,000 bales'were sold, half Sydney and Queensland, the remainder chiefly Van Dieman's Land and New Zealand, A NEW ATLANTIC CABLIt COMPANY . lias been registered with a Portuguese con- cession, for a cable from .Englound to. the Azores, and thence to Anicrica, A financial contract hins been coucluded for Inying o ight cable, : ~ f PLEURO-PNEUMOSTA, -Pleuro-pneumonts tins made tts appearance in seventeen farms in Lancashire, : GONE TO IRELAND, -The Right Hon. Willan E..Forater, Chloft Secretary for lreland, while driving with the Duke of Argyll yesterday, received a tele- gram from freland, and, nftor consultation with his colleagues, sailed by ‘the morning's minil steamer for Dublin, ‘Lhe information contained in the dispatch was su serlous'that Mr, Forster tlecided to go to Ireland. hiinselt inorder to report personally on the stato of affulrs to the Cabinet, ¥ORSTER'S Bf8810N,- = Lonxnon, Aug. 18—Tho Standard saya: Mr, Forster is expected to return from fre- Jand Suturday, It 1s believed his visit ts the reatlt-of urgent representations respecting the unsatisfactory condition of: the country, and the necessity of. considering - whether speelal legislation shall: be again resorted to, DILKE. * The condition of Sir Charles Dilke is much Detter this morning. ea ALARM IN ENGLAND, 0? Conk, Aug, 18.—The eunpowder found In the railway tunnel andor the barracks: Is supposed to be tirst instalment with the ob- ject of blowing up the barracks, and though the authorities make light of the matter there is undoubtedly some alarm, Aloting at Beltast has been resumed, “UNFOUNDED, Lonpon, Aur. 18.—A correspondent of the Pines at Cork yays: ‘Tha report ef the dis covery of gunpowder in the rmilway tun- nel under the barracks 14 entirely unfound- ed, ulthongh extra vigilance Ja exerciséd at the barracks in consequence of recentevents, 5 * RESCINDED,‘ The Zimes says the order for tho dispatch ore ore marines to Lreland had becu re- sulnded. de Shah MOTERY BENTENCED, ct Doniix, Aug, 18,—Twenty-two of tho Bel- fast rlotors lave been sentenced to six monthy? finprisonment, - i Soe fi WOUNDED. * At Dungannon the physiciang are treating twent-clght persons who were’ wounded by bayouuts or ball, a > . i A LAND STEERING. nf was held day nt rane, near Ky! een hs Youd ence of Mr. Miteholl henry Libernl-Mome Rulor member of Parliament Yor Galway County. James Redpath, of the Now York Triburd, was among thd speak try, " AFGHANISTAN, THY VIGNT AT KUCT. pre Lonnos, Aug. 18,—A Quettah dispatch: snya the enemy's force in the attack onthe! gatrison at. Kuch on Sunday uight ig esti- mased nt 2,000, ‘Thole logs 13 200 klNed, In- stead of eighty as previously reported. « The British loss Ia Atteen killed and twonty-tive , wounded, Se ‘The last brignde of Gen. Stewart's force: has roachod Guadamaye unmolested, . ‘TH BIRGE OF CANDAIAN, | A Bombay, dispatch says: Candahar tg safe, } Ayaob Khan ts occasionaily firtng shelis, but little: damuge - belng done, ‘The slege'ls scarcely foyined. , - at NEAT, uot Lonnon, Aue, 18—A Quottah ‘dispatch sae TG ant bouy of tugson fortaaue tho. Candahar rellef coltimn has taft Bibl for the front. The heat is atill terrible, and the troops continue to suffer greatly, any aro fompormiy disabled nk tt CADUL, 3 jextapha to the Forelqu Te iil G Brim sent the folio wing from Gundamak | ny: ‘ “Trustworthy correspoudonts report the- as gen although slight ilatrGameee Rag ator, tn tho cits, ‘Tho priest Musiet Alimee et alt bls infltenco in behalt of the Anite Gio Teltahy exec atl ta be, rlendiy tg ¥ 3 XCO] anon; it "7 of the population of tha chky.n” TOWER class TURKEY. ities cuotsita, JENNA, Aug 18.—Cholora ts rp, y village near -Turunseworln, tn Tene int causing an average of fifteen deaths datiy. 5 DLR ION. c ONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 18,—Tho P { finally decided to cedi Ditelgno to Monte gro. Abeddin Pasha, Minister of Fore} “4 af Affairs, says he hopes th 5 fected ‘without rent ‘itveutye wilt bg a aida Pah ret QUIECTIONS, he Sultan, nt the last audie: Mr. Goschen, Britlat Ambassadors nee rt how it was possibld to expect Iiin to consent to handing over many thousand Mussulinay to Greece, In view of +the disgraceful treat nent experlenced by Mussultaans from Bul. garlans, and. expressed fg fear ‘that to Greeks would’ act in a slmtiar manner te wards them, Mr. Goschen assured the Sultay this was impossible, and sald he felt sre Englund and othor Powers would guaranies Good treatment to the Muasulmang, Tafea Pasha, Sinistar et afnz Pasha, Minister of Police: ilsmissed on account of his fanateara ee le has been replaced by Madi Hatz, ' SPAIN, AN IMPORTANT POLITICAL CONFERENCE, Mapniw, Aug. 18.—" of the day ‘The event in Spain 13 0 great mecting of the leaders of Liberal Opposition. at San Sebastlan, Gen, Martinez Campos -. was resent, ers, strong. Janguage was used Against the Canovas del thi nat no.important deelsion out Heke inet Aiberals and discontented Generals ted by Martinez Campos are weary of waiting for the fall or resignation of the seven years? Administration, Feeling that thoy cannot hope totittain their object with the Consery. ative Cortes elected 1n 1879, they tr: an iinpression on the aig of te ‘ange MEXICO, POLITICAI—A BIG ROMBERY, Vena Cruz, Aug, 10.—Ex-President Lerde Is expected to return to, Mexico from New York by thd next steamer. The Lerdolste antt re in power are sald to favor the trie umph of Gonzales. The oppositlo: zales malntaing that President Bisa ee united with ‘tho: remnants of the Church partly, aud continues to declare that Gonzales sn by aninrd, and that Mexico Is fast go ing under old apantsh rule, Fourteen Span. lopls word’ ‘ell ‘ ry Ce Congres ee pbbars cuptured acubyuy the Capita cone GERMANY. +;DESIRUCTIVE FLOODS. -BeRuty, Aug. 18.—Tho repprts; from th Brovinces ie Fegard fe floods are worse daily, ionly has Silesia suffered terribly, agg East and West Prussia. The iargeaie almost ‘totally destroyed, and things are so serlots that the divisional manenyres will bo ut olf for this year, It hag rained tacessant ly for three weeks in some parts, FRANCE, | RATLWAY ACCIDENTS, Pants, Aug. 18.—A collision occurred yee sterday on the railway near Vichy, In whieh nine persons were injured, A train ran off the track on the Tarascon & Celta Railway yesterday, ‘The stoker was killted, and several persons were Injured, : RUSSIA, RELATIONS WITH OHTNA,' St. Perensnune, Aug.'18—It 1s stated that the Marquis Tseng, Ambassador of China, has been informed that Russla will not consent to further. negutintions with China. ‘The Marquis awalts fresh instruc tions from Pekin, VARIOUS, = ees DEATH OF ‘OLE BULL,” ‘ ‘Bergen, Norway, Aug.tt8.—Ole Bull, ths famous violinist, 1s dead, E 3 ‘TUNIS, : Roms, Aug. 18—Tho majority of the Roman papers discussing the concession by the Bey of ‘Tunis to tho Fretich Bono & Guelma Rallway Company for the construe tion of. a branch Ine to Beserta, agree that, although such © Hino to tho conse will be certain, to daninge the. commercial intorests of the Itallnn line, there exists no sufticlent ground on which the concession can be o> Jeeted to. 2 un) OASUALTIES. o RAILROAD COLLISION, Spectat Dispatch to. The Chicaoo Tribune, Sr, Paur, Minn, Aug, 18,—A spectal from Hudson, Wis. says: A fearful colllslor took place this forenoon at Roberts, a statiot about eight: miles out, which resulted ft throwing twenty-three loaded cars frum th trackand obstructing all through trains fot severnl hours. Freight train No. 5, belog behind time, was backing UR frou tho? station, when — frelght io, eamne’-thindering ‘around the curve ‘ant struck the bent! train. square in tho reat. No, 7s engine {s totally tlestroyed, and th twenty-three cars plied op In all direction! and intermixed with : furniture, merchan aise, door-biinds, ete. Saveral of the-cant are smashed beyond hope of recognition, aud the loss cannot ba less than $50,000, . MORE VICTIMS. Pmiravenvitta, Pa, Aug, 18—Katle Me Crystal, 4 months old, daughter of David McCrystal, of Philadolphin, died last eveur ing from injurlts recelyed In the rallrosd lsaster of Wednesday Inst at May’s Landing, .| Lille Grace, also Injured In the disaster, died at May's Landing thifs"morning, PIMLADELPHTA, Aug, 18.—{n tho Inquiry today: into the recent ralirond disaster at May's Junding, two Atlantic City policemen testitled that the difference in thine in the de parture of the two traing did not exceed one minute, ‘Tho foreman of tho engines stat if the throttle valve of the engine had beet closed the Ateam would not have cacape lv examined the wheels of the engines aud cara, but faite io alucover fins tint Te on the wheels, which no doubt wo! exhibited jtself if the train slid any distanoe TMROWN FROM THE TRACK. KNoxvin.e, Tenn,, Aug. 18,—A passengets truin on. the Lnst -‘Tennessee, Virginia & Georgtd Road, which loft here about Lo’ le this morning, was thrown from the track at Armstrong Creek, about seven miles ewwh, enused by a washout, ‘The engine, tender, baggage, and postal-carg, and two passelixer coaches were Dadly wreéked, One sleeper remained on the track with portions of (a7 other, — Engineer’ Whitlock’s arm We broken in<fwo ‘places, Tho freman, brakestnon, Conductor Young, Ssxpress ey senger-Corcorun, and Buggugenaster . Hn wre giso wounded, besides eleven parte fer: Mary Battle, aged 8 years, wus Several of the wounded are here, . KILLED BY ‘THE CARs. Bpectat DMtapatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Str. Paus; Minn, Aug, 18—Willlan beg tho ‘olitest, bushess-man of Mendota, Mt wiles from hore, and a prominent. vitire was ‘instantly killed this-morning by bei truck by a train whila stands, $0 aul pris of the Cliieago Alilwaukes & St. Pa tallway, “Ifo was trying to gut a malt ang other truck In ffont of & coming train. did not see the engine approacii sell : DESTRUCTIVE STORM, !t. Speotal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunte Bisyancn, D, T., Aug. 18—A. Blot dght In Red River Valley unraofed ho fe} blow o few to pleces, itted one usnu, Lule ae el A ay Ure Was ob ere rain, and tial’ Its feared tho wwheatsumered considerably.’ a hed \ PATAL FALL 4 Qovaniecran, 8. Ye An Da forgan,: one of ora Pron tall down stalrs’ tonight and de Free ct Je was thought bis 2 “proken, “ t PY Gol DROWNED ©; _ ChabtAgQia, Ni So Aug. ‘18 Gert vat pedowan, of Clneiunatl, aged 2, Oh drowned white bathing In Chautungua 188 ‘The body is not recovered.