Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1880, Page 8

a THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1880—TEN PAGES: 27, . THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. 4, F. Moxey, Paterson, N.J,, iat tho Sherman, Lop Enpitsstone, England, is at the Pa- ole. Jupae N. M. Hunnann, of Cedar Haplids, {8 nt tho Pacific. * Prov. Puiap MeMANus, of Philndolphia, is registered nttho Paclile. 3. COLRMAN and Georgo W. Hazelton, of Wis- consin, are nt tho Pacitic, Gronansrecnny, President of the Bank of Montreal, isat tho Paeitle, ! Ex-Conangesman Willinin 1. Williams, of Al Iegan, Mich., 1s at Tremont. J.C, Baxter and family, of Nashville, Tenn. are domiciled at the Tremont. W. V. MATTESON, Manchester, England, and C, Binv, Hamburg, are at tho Lacie. Mrs. H.W. funxen and a party of alx, from Balt Luko City, are at tho Tremont. 8. HAGUE, Manager of tho Merchants’ Bank of Canada, Sontreal, isnt tho Palmer. Joun W, Srapien ant the Misses Btapler, from the Cherokee Agency, nroat the Pacitie. sannssMax UAzknron, of tho ‘Thind Wis. contin Dist, is registered ut the Grand Pueltic. it. C. T. Winnun, Superintendent of the Aayhum for Feeble Minded Children, Lincoln, UL, faut the Paciite. Mas. Dr. Gronge C, Loriest and family are rived at the Woodruit Wednesday, Dr. Lorimer ig expected very xoon. A. YOLUNTAIY sestznment from Martha Bene= dict to Edward F, Gorton waa recorded yesters day, No labilit r usrets were mentioncd, Heyry Funs General Superintendent of tho Chicago & Grand Trank Hallroad, and C.D, Gorham, Gencral Superintendent of the Pitts- ‘burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago ltauitrond, are atthe Tremont. ‘Tus temperature yesterday, as observed by Mannsee, uptichin, 84 Madison street (TRIBUS Building), wng, at Ru. m., Tdezrees; 10 1. mth, 7 2 tity 7 £8 Ds My We Barometer, 8 tu bib. ‘yn Continittee on Equalization have heard all the complulnts for overassersments, and ice now engaged In Hearn up the totals, Some prop: erty not assessed high enough had some figures added to It yesterday. Orricnn W, E. Scunoepen, of the A. 1) Ts Company, found Amale infant f or 6 days old Tying in t basket, together with a plentiful supe ply of clothing, In the hallway of a grocery at tho southenst corner of Madison and Paulin strecta, It was taken to the Foundiings’ Home, J. Mt. Superintendent of the Pan-Handle Raftroad; G. CG. flmball, General Manager of the Chicago & Michigan Luke Shore [nilron D, B. Tloward, Auditor of the Wabash, St. Lou & Paeitic Rallroad: and J. Fy Goddard, General Feelyht Agent of the Atehison, Topeka & Sauta Fé Muulroad, ttre at the Pacitie, ‘T1022 remalns of Sir Knight William HL. Collett, who came tothe Triennial Conchive: last woek withthe Kansas City Commandery, and who died Tuesday nt Mercy Hospital, wero sent to St. Lonis list ovening for interment, They. were escorted to the depot by a funeral gutted of Templars belonging to Apollo Commundery. ‘Tuy Hon. WH. F. Page, Representative in Cons eus from thoSacramento Disiriet in California, ed through the city yesterday with bis fu ly on big way home. “Mr. Page hins Just renomlnated for the fifth tline by ‘the f publicans of his district well deserved cam- Pllmsent to fun able and conscientious iepre- sentatlye, “dames Munmity, 2 yeargof age, lving with his marents nt No, 42Sencen street, while envuzed In unlonding coul at 78) lust evening from tho SLU. fh ying about 2 feet , neeklentally fell from tho gang-plank into’ the river, and wag drowned before ngsigtanee could be rendered him. Tho ly wus recovered Inter, and was sent home. Four or more ear-loads of United States soldiers arrive in this clty this morning vit tho Baltimore & Ohio Hon, ‘They come on a syeckut train from New York direct, and yo ta join Grierson’s command in New Mexico, The Bultt- more & Obio bas recently transported nearly a regiment of Government troops, inking Lust time with its trains In order to gut the men west at tho earliest possible day, H. ftiyves, United States Revenue Collector, nchbure, Vi, @ thormigh Republican, having epont soverat days In the clty, returned to bis bome Jast evening. He enrnestly hopes for u Solid North, politically, a9 tho only way to the Nation fram the inachinations of Solld South, It 18 too soon, if ever wise, to coins mit tho fife of the Nation to tho men who aniecieeal tho horrors of u four soars’ War to de- struy It. ‘COnONER MANN posterday. hold an inquest at Rosehill upon John A. Kell, a German and it farmer, who was struck byw lucomutivo while drlviuy neross tho traele nt te gecond crossing north of the station at 0) Wednesday: morning, ‘The deceased wus on bls way to the city whoa Toad of vegetables, and front tho fact that hie took no notice Of alarm-whistles trom tho engine, and shouts, it is supposed tint he was asicep on his wagon at the time of tho accident. ‘Tho Jury returned a verdict #1 accordance with the fucts, ‘i AN unknown man waa found dend nt 7245 Inst evening on the Mittsburg, Cincinnatl & St, Louls Railroad a ilttle west of Curtis street, The Wheels bud passed over tho body, ‘critah- ing it) in two and horny mune ging it. No one could bea fouud who acknowledged knowing anything about tho ac efdent, but itis thought that the decensed was run down hy switch-engine Nu, 405, while he was ging severul swileh-ongines which wero BY Ing through the yard shortly before. | 2. Mangan, switchiian ou tho roa, thinks tha deeensed was n Pollsh laborer employed at tha Stock Yards, > Ta Industrial Lengue of Amuries Issued an address yesterdy on thy {ition of Atuerican insist ltmakes a very iluttoring showing “ised manufactures: iy iron, eteed, HK, y,und worsted. Tho League propate: hald montings in tha principal towns and =popuhited farming slstrict wuss before the people the ssit ican hidustries and Lritl ests; Lo onanize an auxiliary League Inench Congressional distrlet a4 sodn Ay possible: voto for no candidate f nett who will not, before election, pledge binself, if elected, todo ait in his power, by” word and net, to protect American industries, ANesnun of cltizens who ure {ntorested in tho found! Hf Of i German-English school £ deuf-tntes In this. elty, whoruln articulation [3 to be taught, auvo an exhibition hat e tho methods of tenching at the Motel. be. Gillette, supertutende ducksonville Deat and Dumb Agylum, mide some experlinents ¢ spunue dent mites, shows dng Hs method of t ning them to artlentate hy ncelose Iinituttion of muscular netion. Tho perlmenta Were merely prellintunry and showed how tho younger pupils even at short notley could be taught to ardenlite simpte sounds and oven difthongs, Dr. Giltette bis been inthe elty for several diya in consuitauon with friends of deaf-mutes in this clty. DIED PHOS ALCONOLISM. At daylight yesterduy tho people Hying in tho Melnity of a amiall frame cottage at No. 10h North Sungamun street had thelr attention cailed to tit house by soveral tities, ehtet of soup fae whieh was a Tht burning vrbrhtly 1 tho wie dow, ‘Tho house fs oceupted Dy Ang. Yo an ok Arla i and twa daunhtors, aged tind 10 years. ‘The chiltron were in the Kitchon eer Me when Otlicer J, C. Gunderson, who bad be notliicd, wont to the house, They said their mother had been sick Cor somo diye, ad tht Dr. Sillling had been in attendance won ber Bho got something froin a drug-store Wednesdiy afternoon,uod from thls fice ib was supposed Uutt she had committed aulelto by tho: hurd route, but Ht appeared Inter that the drag wis taken a4 a inedicing and not as i poison A battle bulf-titled with whisky, whieh wos found near tho body, wave at better explanation of thy e eatee Of cath than apy portent coukt possibly: 4 Coroner Minn hetd an tne quest during =the day, and fod that death was atixand by guatr MiUMAtON of the stol caused by the uxeessivy use of alcohol. fu drinks, Mrs, Rafferty waa 60 yours of ge. Her husband, Bernard Ratlerty, is aeparuted from her and lives at the curner of Halsted anid Thirty-tifth streets. Of thele eblldren, a son H yuurs of awe lives with the Cuthor, while tho Ht- Ue daughters lived with thu mother, THE CLry-HMALL, Carr. Vesey, who usod to bo ut Gnd'a Hilt Btation, fan appiiennt for the position ef pas troman, A petition in his Interest was being elyculated umong tho Aidorimen und clty uitl- clils yeater|py. ‘Tnx Health Dapartment was called upon yese torduy to fumigate tho premises where Dr." Creat’s victim was found, Dr.Do Wolf thought the owners of tho premises should do the work, or pay for having it done, and so replied, ‘Tue Mayor went to Lacon last eventog, where he will speak this afternoon, If he dues not ‘break down, bis cunvass for United States utor, on tho supposition that the Demo have comothing to say in aftiniug Dayld Davis’ pucceeaur, wi be very thorough, Auona tho butlding-permits sequod yesterday wor onotoG. He Shitty to erect a Uno dwelling, Leaviit atroct, nour Wa urns i Van iuren, to post $5,000; ono (oC. ‘thomas, to ereet a oo. ory welling, No. is North Clark sirect, to Oost 1,40; and une to C, Uitcboork, tu erecta toe \ory dwelling, No, 431 50uth Mi boty Mery dwelling, organ street, to ‘Tux City Attornoy gave tho Health Commis. sioner a verbal opinion qonertay in roferenvo bo the ordinances touching the exutuinadon and control of clevutory, rupe his opinion of some wonths ago. Iie clus thore ud cause for conilict of wuthority between the ‘Workshop Inspectors and Uso Elevator Ine epector, Tho duty of tho foruicr iy ucclared to be to look after the protection of elevators sid report tho defects to the latter, who Is charged with tho responsibility of nutking all repairs or ehanges. 'Tug Mayor yesterday caused a nnte to bo dropped the West Chleago Hallway Companys: requesting thom to use smaller cobble-stunes between thelr tracks fn paving tha street inter- seetions itong Madison street, and also that tho stone be pliced with the largo end down. Ho Rugacated that by such care the prejudice ngalnst tho puncral use of cobble-stonc would be overcome, Jases W. O'DALRY, of Callfornin, has an iden that he bas an {interest 138) nerea of land in tho heart of tho olty, and writes the Mayor to find ont tho facts for him, He rays that he isn cousin fo one David Quinn, who lived here in INK, and owned the property fn question, and, bong cousin, is one of the heirs to the estate, ile refors to shop Duggun, and offers to com= pensate his Honor for his trouble. Te Commissioner of Public Works ts tn re- cel int of aundry appiionsony from eltizens nlong Follorton averine for tho privitego of emptyinuy tholr drains into the Fullerton avenue conituit. The City Engineer says tha permisston can bo granted’ without atfecting the condult, and that There cnn be no objection to building n general sewer long the sircot and having ft empty into the coudult, provided It empties at the shafts, No netion has been taken on tho ppitentinnes Out the privilege will no doubt finally granted. ‘tur Mayor, notwithstanding bis announces ment of the diy before, opened up his mastaiton how diain yesterday, and added sev - niens {0 the exhibition, The new one: wero devold of “interest, ns the: pt pleked up sttnply more bones. which had by" those who had bean present at tho exhuris ing. Nothing further was done Jouking to digging for the rest of tho remains. but tho Mayor, baeling down frou his proposition that the expense should bu charged to tho city, mite nonnced that tha sclentists whe had shown so much interest in the specimens were making the necessary Mnancinl derangements to go on with the oxhiining inn fow days. A PROSPECTIVE SUT, Tho attorney of Mrs. Holes enlled at tho Muliding Department ye: ny to further com- plain about the removal of a ho Which wns about to be transformed futo.s sutcan, to a lot adjoining her property on Wood street, near Oxden avenue, “Roferénce was inde te thats. pute Jn yesterday's paper, so thory fs nothing to cept that Mra. flolyoke clits that in tho ‘ALOf tho building the ordinunees wert not fied with, and that thereby. hee property, ie Super wis thre iy i lose of the inte butnot neti! be lind beeu assed that ho Departinent had done its Sot in the prem- isvs, and could not indo what hid been done. AGALNST TELEAIAPH-POLES. ‘The telephone companies sro Just now rapidly: extending their system of wires, ond, as Coms missioner Waller has paid but little attention of Inte to their npplications to set new poles, tholr ayents ented on. bint yesterday, Mr, Waller thinks thelr anxiety for new privtlezes is due to the fact that an ordinanee compelling tho Iny- ing of nll wires under ground ts pending, and he hesltates granting thom any new rights for this reaso: © result of tho interview wus that tho Superintendent of Streets was ordered not tewlow any new. poles to be put up—not even to like the plaice of vld ones—without a permit was fest obtained, and the prospeet 1s that tho permits will be few ana far between until the Council hus aed upon tho pending ordina which js fnatended to control the whole matter, Tt is very much doubted, hows whether tho telephone-wlres, at least, will be ‘put under ground, tho difllculties being practically hisuperable. STREET IMPROVEMENTS, Commissioner Waller yesterday ordered tho paving of the intersection of Adams and Clark Streets with Medinu stone, which is somewhat of aLhew departure, Inn talc on the general ques. Udon of prying, he suid, relterating the opinions long since expressed by the Mayor, that he wis in tayor of adopting & more substanttal mates rint for paving thin had been used, and 1s soon 08 @ streat “wes In firstecliss cone dition, of turning if over to ‘the elty to be kept up, Just ng our boulevards are to be— general taxation, Ie is very much pleased with tho growth of public sentiment. agalnst wooden pavements, and thinks that tho present year will show rapid advancement toward doing. away with the epecial nssessmont system und tho niaking of more substantial street improye~ nents. Tho street improvemonts for the your, ho thinks, will 1ugeresuto In dollars and cents an outlay of about $79,000, ANOTHEI CASE OF BMALTAPOX. Another case of small-pox was reported from the Town of Luke. yesterday, the unfortunate being 0 laborer in the employ of the Clea: Rock Island & Pacific Ratiroad, and ving at No. DOM Athuntle streot, A case was reported from tho adjolniug nougo somu days men, and this 18 the oittyrowth of Dr. DeWolf expected 4 viait from the ‘frustecs of tha ‘Town tlucing tho day to discuss tho question oficuurding agitinst tho disense, and arranging for te enre of the sick, but thoy did not put in tuirappenrance. He is perfectly wilting to help the town, but sinee the authorities appear to Inve no desire to help thomeerlyes In this matter: he will do no more thun is necessary to protect the city, ind the consequence is’ tke caso in question is inprovided for, What the authori- Uies ought todo is to_premire to attend to such euses thamselves, and the indications now aro that if they du not there will be serious trouble ———- from tho disease, FEDERAL AFFAIRS, ‘Tr; Pension Agent paid out $40,000 yesterday, “uy Internal-revenue receipts yesterday wero SUG, divided as folluw$: Splrits, $25,059; el- gars and tobucco, $4007; beer, $1,088; speclnts, St, Derury-Connecron Winns b. Caurci, who hus bedn fails very raphy for several weeks Dual, was xtinted © month's leave yestentay, and left for Collingwood, Canada, in’ search of health. Fon.towing is thollstof dutiable goodsrecelved, at the Costom-Llouse yesterday: : Broth crs, WaST ducks salts “JS. Kirk & Co. 12) enske sortnenish, WO drums caustia sodas Hil. Hayden, 10 sacks suit; Chico Stampin Compuny, 2f Boxes tin-plite; Pell, Lolter & Co. $1 packiyges Con 2M tons. pire Ullrich, # eases chrtrs: Kant es ebgura: Ov Re Keith & Co. ry Koods: Mattel Brothers, 3 woods; Charles Goswige & Co. Ist B&H, diaer & Cn, lit National WatetCom= j. Herrmann, 6 a b ws, US 4 cases mil eawen millinery cases millinery crates oarthonwi pany, 2 eases, v cuske wine. Coll ETrTA CAT. TNE ALLEGED FATHER OF TEI CHILD. Tho funerat of Etta A. Carl, whom tho Cor oner's Jury found to have died by reason of an attempted atertion upon her by Dr. Charles Kurll, will tako place at 1H. toway from her mother's house, No, US West Like street, Tho renuins will be taken to Rosehill. According to stutcmenta maine by mombers of: the girl's familly, taippears that sto was born tn ISHL tn Albert Len, Minn, Mer tithor wite kitted, at Petersburg, Vit, 1 1884, anid her mother imars ried agulu in 1870, In the meantling the famity had woyod to Rand du Lac, where they tyed for olghtyenrs, ‘Thonee they went to Milwaukee, and thence te Ovonomowoe, coming here in April, White living at Fond du Lao the girl, it f4 sud, visited her native town, where eho met it iman to whom some think she was married, who fa asaerted to have been tha father of her chitd, His name waa Kellur, an engineer engiged Iu surveyiig for a rairowl nenr atbort Lea, 1 the hellef of tho: family thut tho git met Kellar in Miwanicce lest May, and, Mint thoy were murried thora., Mo, ft fa asht, gave her a wateh, rhs, silk dresses, and other artictes of weariay apparel, and alsa much mongy, for which sho weote him whenever sho weeded It, It Is wtated that Keilir, who tn Knight snes was here arg Conetave weok, tind culled upon tho family. Tt is also ale ley that on varlous occusions hy sunt forthe girl to meet hhn at Minienpotls nnd other points, and sho went, While sey. eral menbers ot the family believe that ot inarried lo Kellar, thoy also that that (individual ateoady had tut the marriage cereniuny. if ono & porforiied, wis wortilesa, “Nor ls it lkely, ble was a legitinate wife, thitt she world have resorted to anatvortion. It ts ariten that Kellar hay heen tolegmphed te of the girl's death, and Isexpeoted here. soon, ‘There ly, however, no bylienee as yet, boyond the statements of these Sndiviciints, that bo laid anything te do with the frh Should he come, ns ft ta madd ho will, he ean best oxplolis whut connection, if any, there was betwen thom, De. Enril has employed Gus Van Buren as his counsel and tha Litter will ehortly make an ape plication for n writ of habens corpus. M Zane, the gitl's othe: 4 hysterical all day yeatorday, und tho doctus furbld her soulng any one, TEMPERANCE, MENTING OF THE W. Ce T Ue Aregning monthly meothig of the Woman's Christhin Temperance Union was bet yestors aay morning in thelr room in Farwell Halt Hultdlug. Drs, Willams presided, ‘The Carceapauding Secretary reparted prog- ress jn tho work for tho month of August, tos rather with book siles, ete, for tut month, it had signed tho plodge during the month. ‘he eotfoe und tes housy was pronounced a sauce tens, ‘Tho Fopart of tho Treasurer gave tho follow mpaxhlbit of tnanes Balance in ‘Preasury duly 20, Bis res cyte duriig We month, sb expenditures, $1377 bataney on hind, 9 Mr. W. G. Powers reported for tho d o'ulock incetlngs, wud expressed herself us encouraged ne Ube progiess mide, ‘Tho report from the ‘twenty-second street branch was also very cus courngiig., Tho Huspltal report was sulunitted y Mrs Dd. rue. She expressed herself as woll pleased with tho resulteuf the work fu hor department, und bhe guye many justuuces of tee ie Willard led upon to gl ré. 31. 1 a was called upon toygivou aketch of tho proceedings ut tho Lake iiut movting, and sho gave w oleur aud couclsy ro~ suind of tho work done. It was recommended Miut wcommittea be appointed to confer with Col. Balu, one of tho Like Hud spoukeny, in segard $0 appearing in this city asa lecturer on ct. 1, Mra, Willard, Mra. Cray wawell, Mrs. Jones, and Mra. Case were ape palated as such comntittec, A vote of thanks wae given Dr. dudkins for his nble assistance at tho Lake [heft Temp ance Convocation, Mra, Merrill, tho Secretary, was requeated to. address a card to the ladies of Chleayo, thank ing them for the stand fuken remimiing tom- perance duet the Conchive tt having beet stated that none of tho wives of the Chieago ‘Templars hnd offored spirittious Iquors to tholr Bitests Liat week, The following Indies were appointed as doles rates and alternates tothe Stute Conyeution to He held at Quiney kept. #0, nad 10: 0, y Deeker, Mrs. MeDowell, Mrs. Williams, Thuan att nbout Net, % Mrs. Hobbs, ‘hikdeen eases which had been (odin tho papers lately wore brought up weet by the ladies, with a view of xeus ing whethor thes could not do something toward preventiis nox more enes of the kind, It wns devided to seni n eotmmittee of three to the Hus mine Soclety for tho nurpose of urging them to take action In the enses, A MAD MONKEY. IN A CENTAIN STATE RTREET CONCERT SALOON, whero dizzy sorio-comie, sentimental, ant motto songaters warble nightly to the clink of tho beer plass, n flddle, und rickety pinny, there Hyves a monkoy, ‘This monkey {8 the conspicuous fent- re of a zodlogteal collection confined fn small eage, consisting of small bear, 8 bulliloy, a raccoon, mul another monkey, a fentale, the partner of his Joys and his sorrows. Tho monkey — is familiarly — spoken, of ns dim.” Jim ts about two aud a half feet high, atolernbly muscular specinen, During I$ past carver his nesucintions hive been more trisineratic than wt present, having been free quently the king pinot no den in a traveling elrens. Since bis arrival in tho Stite street garden, elther owing tothe discordant noises of Thin plueo or the underbred companions. be is compelled to herd with, bla temper bus been anything but amiable. Ite has shown an alarm ing partinilty for the tingers, and nos ind ones ot those WhO caine WHINH reweh of bis teeth. and yesterday morning about 8 o'clock he varied tho imonotony of his existences by gomg on tho rampage, — thoroughly ailarmiue the women and: children in the “vieinty: and trmneporting the juvenile niale population into aheaven of delignt, Tite enxe door huppened to bo open at that hour. dim” hopped out and encountered tho night watchman, Hurry Martin. Between Mure yy and din" cotations not of the must friendly character had extated, tho former having fro- quently belubored the lutter for certain olfenses. connnitted. “im Jumped upon Harry, and Ilarry got the worst of it. Ills tager was pearly bitten off, bis thigh was badly gushed, and, after atively tussle between tho tin and the mon: key, the hitter made his eseune through a bin door Inte tho street, and) made hig way nt once toward Wabash avenue, — Sovit a crawd made up. of policemen, sinalt boys, nen, tnd women followed in his tral, ye! ing and throwing infssiles at him, They kept at Adlxereet distance, however, “ Jim" saw that tho xltiuition was becoming a trile warn, se he hopped slong the avenue, up Van Huren strec and took refuue In the corner of 1 vacant lot near State street, where be sat himself quietly down and grinned at the howling mob, Various: dovices were ineffectanily tried to coax hlin inte captivity. Atlength they succeeded In hisseing hit, imiding him diva snek, aud trausportivg him to bls euge. LOCAL POLITICS. WAND MEETINGS LAST EVENING, ‘The Eleventh Ward Young Men's Gnriield and Arthur Club held a regular mecting Ingt evens ing at Martine’s Mail, he Executive Commit- teo reported thut the serviecs of agleo club had been engaged for the campilyn. Tt was wnrounced that would) meet on o'clock, Monday next full nttendanen was requested. ‘There Is evidently soma misun Among the of the Club fn regard to thelr relations to tho Central Gartield aud Arthur Club, - A lively dlse cuselon occurred ns tu what these relations were, and the members present were dlyided 1s to whether they should: sent delegates to the mmectings of the Central Chav. Ald, Switt ate tempted to pour oll upon the troubled waters by counveling i polley of quiet nequicscence, and he advised that ropresentatives be sent in the Interest of tho party. Several gentlemen took jasue with Mr. Swift, and finally the mattor was left In abeyance until the next regular menting, wh estlon will be taken up and formally it was charged that tho Central Club was Inelined to take upon ite self rather too much authority, and seyeral members of the Ward Club were of the opinion that they coull manage thelr own atfalrs with- out Interferenes from any source, 1: Youtg Men's Garfield and Artbur Club of urteenth Wand held {te regular meetlue eolug it 448 Chleago nvenue, President J. A. Walthors ‘in tho chair, ‘Twenty-two new members wore admitted, The Couimitteo on Revision of tho Constitution reported. Tho was recelyed, — Discussion = was then = hekt oat gt over thy propricty. ot tha Club reeogulzing the Palmer Jouse or Grand Paociie Clubs as tho Central. It Bie romyed to recognize the Grund Pucific Au : A committee of five, with tho President In nd- dition, wae authorized to solicit ald for tho Club, and scoire x inure fiverable phive of. ineeting, and equip tho Club properly. ‘The Committe consists of Messrs. Wiit, Petora, Etlls, Fentt, and at Mason,of thoThirteenth Ward,thennd- tho Clab, After a brief preninble of con- fe went on to spenc of the mpor- t layed in polities ta-day by Young o's Cluba--to which hy attached the greatest weight, and continued in a vigorous: strain to str tho patriotisin and Republicanism of tho ing to thoir utmost dupth, d Jhartes Pholps and other speakers from the Thirteenth Ward followed, whose words rang with enthughisne ‘Kho Tenth Ward Republi ad West 1 street. last o Club met at No. nlug, A. Miller i a4 tho ehnir 18 following otiicers were vlectad Presid dunes Burkes Secretary, A. D. Pet ‘Trensurer, uti Feldkamp; Vices Prest- ie Ud. A. Johnson, 8. Hulverson, Joseph ec and James Conroy: Exceative Com A. Miller, Henry Bash, Arnotd Heap, J. H. Craver, John Kents, A, 1, Johnson, A.B, Collar, J.8, Ford, and Edward Norren, Sonator Gi White wits vlected to represont tho ody in the Central Club, Speeches wero made by WB. Mason, 5. W. Ring, Jistice Matson, and othors, and the Club tdjourned for one weels, A well-attended meeting of cillzens of Swedish natlonnlity was held jst evening i tho Sweiliais Misslon Lhul, corner of Chicago avenue und Lire rabvey street, ite respouse to a call for the pure forming a Swedish Republiean Chib. fetersui Wits elct miporary Presi dont, P. aA. Sundellus Seoretary. After a miber td gigned the roll, the election of olll- cers of the Chih was anounced 18 the. that pride Messrs, A. G. Lundburg . OK on Word placed in nome ination for President, and when tho voto was counted ft waa found that each bad rucofved tho sume wumber of vates—2. Ag there were not Uhnt number of members, a viv yoo vote wis Hemnnded, who Ui Petorsan hat 18 and A. Gy Tandourg 1. One excited tudividusl mate himself su ebnoxions by voting two or threo Umes tit ho wis put out after wotting punched several times, 'Thi4 raised sich wt uproar that, on mouon of Mr. sundellus, further biltocy was nuapended, and Mr, J. A. Evander addressed the meeting in Swedish, counseling thom tu bu good itepublicans, and predicting tho eleotion of Garileld and Arthur next November, ‘The Ung then adjourned, ‘The Soventeonth Ward Garfield and Arthur Club met last evening at No, Wi Chicayoavenue, Alexander Turney in tho chiir, An Executive Committee of tiree from euch preelnet in the ward wast ointed to work up An interest in the Club and seo that {1 ib votlnig was prow vented on tho day of election, The Beeretury was Juatructed to notify: the Committee of their election, dud that a imcoting would be bold tor consuluition next Monday ovening. —&x-Ald. danagun war lected represontative from the Club to tho Paliner House Committes. The Club then adjourned, Tho Citizens’ Republican Club of tho Four. teenth Ward, composed of bistness-men and Property-owners, oxpects to occupy ith new quarters in aboug twa weeks, It nuw meuts in tho Dasemunt of Wicker Park Church, where 4 tnveting will be held this eventng utd o'clock, This Club ts buCone Tnuth ott, and its growth dau marvel in the nistury of tha ward, EB. WASINUNNES At nmecting of the Gurileld and Arthur Club of Arlington Heights Vuestay, tha following: was fateaduced hy i W, Danton and adapted: Wrnthas, In Gon. Cartel asa candidate we have noble example of a nomlintion most {itty conferred upon one who bid not sought said, Wituntas, 101s our sentiment that tho atates- muanshlp, dntexrity, wd iness of tho inant vhould destgnite our foxisintora aud Congress Mien, ad comimond thom to our nominating Conventions rather thu thelr political intelgue aud zeut for those positions; bo it Hteauleed, That chia Club commend to tho voters of the ‘Third Congressional District us most vininently iltted by bis large oxpericnee, hls (i> tegvity, wid libs statesmen p to represent us lit the text Congress, the Hon. Eulbu Hy Washe burie, EVANHTO". The revival of the Interest {ny politics atter the wouk of Templar oxeitement ts indicated: by a tneoting Of the Young Republican Civ) in anston, ond one Of tha Gurhold and Arthur tubin South Evanston, Weds My evening. ‘ho Youn tepublicans expect won CO orgie ie a marehing company, whtca will ald in the. luvettugd at Evanaton, hadron THE CONCLAVE. DISSATISFIED EMPLOYES, A number of the mien employed at the camp during, before, and after tho Conelaye have a Jong story to tell about thetr pay, or lack of pay, They ulleyo that thoy were to be pald $3 porduy, with uv allowunco for all extra time, Some of tho men who did not work all tho time wore paid at the rate of $2.00, with un allowanco for extra tino, Wo othors, who worked tho wholo tino und at the sumo kind of work, Col. J. F, Fostor, who was In charge of Nos, 1, 2, aud 3, wave orders ut tha sama cute, Thoso osdors j ing the Excoutive Committee | Mr. Metzger. so the men allere, has refused to recognize nnd will only pay them $2 per day, with no allowance for extra tlme, althongh tn Romo canes they worked fourteen hones to tho day. ‘They clatin that thoy would have heen able to gecitre good wages Hind tt not heen for tho promises of pay made by Mr. Metzger, tho represontative of the Triennial Committe .ate in tho afternoon tho Canclaye Comiitten took up and considered the complaint of there men, and, itis tnderatood, made a satisfactory arrangement with thorn. VART GRAND MASTRI MURENUT Is very Ul, and it {a feared that tho complaint will tirn ont to bo eryalpelns of the bead. ‘The nuxlety, norvotsness, “and oxpoauire of the Cone clayo ire Judged to have hind somothing to du with his sickness, THE DREAYED PNOCERSLON. To the Editor af The Chteago Tribune. Cincado, Ang. 20,—1 notice in a paragraph in your paper of this morning that “A Satisfled Sir Knight” enys “tho Grand Master alone was censurable, sinve {t was hls nbsence whiel post- Poned the hour of starting.” Whilo Ido not wish this note to const censure or blame upon any person, } would be unjust to wy distinguished friend tho Grand Mustor if t permitted this statement to wo unchnitenged. During tho recont Conelave 1 hid the honor to bo the Chief of Staif te the Grand Master, and know, of my own knowledge, wherent I spout, when Usay that tho delay in the starting of the Beeond Division was cnuyed solely by the none Arvivalot the carries whieh the Commmandint of the Lines had Informed the Grand Master and others would enll for hin at the Grand Pail Hote Tha (Crand Muster, the Enewtnpment, the Grand | Master's, tthe | Oriental Commandery of evelond), and his stuf wero all in readiness to t tho thine deshsiated {n the order Cor the a tnd ie that condition we nll waited one and prenty. minutes bofore the carriage arrived. When ‘it did arrive the Grand Master entered it promptly, und tho column began to move, ‘Phere was or one minttte’s delay on tho partof the Grand Master. When we came up Adams street to Watush avenue we found thie the Firat Grand Division had moved ot to with- in less thuna hundred fect of the Grand Mas- ter's stand nt Twolfth atrect, without having mado any inquiry to ascertain whether or not the Sccorid Diviston hint moved, With theso few simple facta, T leave It to tho conscience of “A Satistied Sir Kairht” to siy whether hia nsseveration against tho Grand Master above quoted docs elther hin or the Grand Master Justice, Gronan W. COTIMAN, | SUBURBAN. THY REV. DIL LESTE, Somo timo ugo ut vall was sent by St. Paul's Fplscopat Church, of Milwaukeo, to tho ite Charles Stanloy Lester, of St. 's Episcopal Chureh of Hyde Park, It was certainly an ine viting one, belng bucked by $5,000 per yeur, In comparigon with Mr, Lester's present 2,400 nnd the Hectury, isn material in- ueemont. Thy eatl was made, and 3 ufter duo consideration, refused it watikvo, like New York aud other cities, coverod that Chicago Is the great evangelical centre of tho United Stites, aud so, nowlke de terred by the refusal, again made a enld leat week, nnd sont down a cominittee te Mr. Lester, who Monday took him bodlly inp to Milwaukeo, Mr. Loster returned Wednesday, a 181 night was Interviewed by Te Trinuxe reporter on the probunlifty of Lis going. He sald te had had a pleasant trip, and enjoyed hunself very inuch, le expected togo to Milwaukee to take tho Neetorship of St. Pants Chitreh on or about tho Ith of September, Ho was sorry to lewve WA ehurch bere, where all was bivniestons and peaceful, ‘Tho church in Hyde Park was in kool cireumstances, having paik ott $14,000 debts since he had tukep echirge, and was now free from wl monetary obligations, | His salary: wns 23,100 and the Hectory; Milwaukee olfered him $5,000. St. Paul's, Milwaukee, was In good fipancint condition, and was tho strougest ehureh In Wisconsin, There bas been no parish meeting, but one will probably bo held about the first of next weok,. It has been suggested in the parish thit Mr, Lester worthl liky to be a Bishop, nnd iy that cose he would stand a better ehanco in Ib nols. Ho dentes any such desire, however. TYDI PARK AND LAKE, A meeting of tao Jnint Town Hourds of Hyde Park and Like wis hell yesterday afternoon ttt tho ollica of Attorney Ver * in the Major Block, All the members of both Rourds were present. ‘ho water-supply aoatton, was tho gxubject under capelderntion. ‘Tho Lake people expressed it desire to hve. more lavors granted fathom than they hid previqualy. usked for, hey wanted permission to lay pipe on Sixtys third street, and also wished Hye Park to bufid: a well out in the Juke and construct the founda Uons for & vngine-house, Lake to furnish a temporary engine to be ured tntil the chango was mate, They also wanted elght- months = t"sterd —o! one in owineh to completo tholr —permni After considerable disctisaion, however, reed to stand by tha orlglnul contract, will ‘be hetd Wedneaday, nt whieh the question of ine both towns will be dlseusst exceedingly short. AN INDIGNANT BISHOP. Tho Bishop of Vine sints that ‘fhore Shall Bo No Dancing in Hix Diocese, and Proponos to Mako an Examplo of ‘Those Who Disubey IMs Orders, Spectat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inmtanavorts, Ind. Aug. 26.—The Tiber- nians, wn Erish Catholic Order, held a pienice yesterday south of tho city, and several of tho more glidyor stubborn members engaged Indaneing, althongh Bishop Chatard has strictly forbidden It. This morning the Bishop sent the following letter to Matthew: Burns, Supreme Executlye Oflteer of the A, 0. TL in fndianas On tho tth day of inst Juno I received from the Chalrmnn of tho State Convention of your Order, held wt Madison, Mr. 1. HL, MeNellis, and from Mr, William Broderick, signed by them a eopy of a resolution passed by the State ‘Convention of Indian A. 0. H., In which the words oveur that We will atall tines be obedient the arder of the Bishop phiced rye over us.” On the Feust of the Epiphany, 1879, a pastoral letter of the Rishop of Vinvennes was duty read in the churches In his diocese prohibiting dianelag parties for any need that Catholls sovietles mny have. The Ancient Ordor of Mibornlans (4, thorofore, subject to tha Above order and regu. ution, ‘Thus, or some of thom, yesterday, tn a anost pubile tiannur, But at naught the authority of the Bishop of! Vinconnes by holding it jenig and dancing, You, Bi Wied to sve mG Juat before tho plente, anid dau Justieetabuae Witness to the goud will of you yourself nnd compantan, and to your determination to adhore to the splrit of tho resolution cited nbove aud 10 prevent tho fitended dunce, and fam glad, moroover, that your efforts, at feast fa part, were xuccessful. ‘This, therefore, induces ma to modify my, contemplnted notion fn re the A. 0. Tf. cur ib ausing tho supply in . At present itis es, Ind. Ine ard te in cugo of disobedionee, nnd restrict it fo the parties who netunily fook part in tho daneo. 1 oinust for this rouson require, of you, us State Delegate, first, the wames of the lodyes whose memberd took partin the dunce at yesterhiy’s picnte; xecoml, the names of tho mombors who were, #ullty Of transyressing the onler of the Hishop of thls dlocesy On the oveasion and in the pum ner above mentioned. You wiil domo the fiver Of sondine mie at oneo the Informtion, 1 Is hardly necensary for mig to wad that tho: spirit manifested by the members of tha A. O. TL on thigoceasion is cascntially destructive of any Catholle organization, Lamar, yours truly dit Christ, FRANCIS BILAS “ARDY Bishop of Vincennes, Tran Intorylow this afternoon (ho Bison's secretary stated that the organization was. given the alternative of belong distellowstipedt or of expelling Sts wayward members. Bish- op Chatard ts very determined th the matter, nnd wilt mako It test case, demanding to know whether hls authority Isto. be arble trarlly set aside to satisfy the whims of the people. ‘Lhe case is very lnteresting, and may develop considerably hmportance, Delug, as ft iy, somewhnt similar tu, the colobrated that grew out of the vlfort of Ienatlu: opof Montreal, to syueleh the Canad! suitute, SE TEEEEEEniaSUDT THE DEAF-MUTES, CINCINNATI, Aug. %.—About 0 dent. mutes are now here attending the Natlonal Convention, Very itty progress in dsl ness was mado to-tay, ‘Tho chief topic otdis: cussion was the appointment of a National Executive Committee, and the subject: was tabled, —————— A Water-Snakets 8 Jur Journoy, hinutan (B,C) Star, roup of interested spectators Assembled around a mutetrap neve tho foot of Rtoventh and Water streets, xoullwest, tu wits hess the struggles of a water-moccasin In welgs thing throwait a Aiugerenote in theeant-tron Made trapcoveriug. Tho rentity finally emerged to the stroot, and wus kilivd. It measured two fet in tength, and fa thleknoss was nach larger than the hole 'througa wien iterept. What nator. fahod the hoya was how It ascended tho nit hole, which fs two feot in diameter und ten four deop, ta the suwer-tap, ad when ft arcived at the dover how {t could'yeach tho contre of it und equeee throughsbo sinall bolo thora, perl ata seeadiciaeraa OCONOMOWOC COMES TO THE FRONT, Woe aru asstired by connoisacura fu auch things that Mr. HH. Sbufeldt’s ‘ologunt residence at Oconomowos Js not only one of the finest in the ‘West, but that the rare ‘decorations Just com- ploted there by F, It, Hilger & Co., i and 200 Wabash avenue, this city, will comparo fuyor- ably with any in tho country, olther iu frosco- ing or art paper-hang ing, _—$—$———————— Fragrant with dolictous fower odors and heals Datsaus—Cuticura Soap, This morning a rr AMERICAN NATIONALITY, Garfield on National Strength~ His Reply to Macaulay's Prediction. Ingersoll’s Defense of American Natlonality—Good Reading for the Times. GEN. GARFIELD ON MACAULAY’S PROPITECY. ; in the House of Repres res May 3h, rom meh i eta uregatee Sara Mr. Chairman, £ ana profound, Limtght almost say a devout, bellever in the Ameri can Itea, that the consent of the governed Is the only tray source of nattonal uuthority, and Is the safest. and firmest foundation on which to build a government, ‘This is the fundamental axiom of our political fatth, To question tt Is moral trenson. ‘lo deny itis volltical athoism. But we must not forget thata majority, perhaps a large majority, of the thinkers and writers of Europe declare that ouraxiom Is noasxiom, but is a delusion, a fatal mistake, In view of this fact I wish to turn for a moment ton wider and more serious consid- eratlon of a aiestion closely connected with the tople Lan discussing,—a question which has painfully forced Uself upon my mind durtng the Inst twelyo months. Trefer toa letter written, by the lute Lord Macaulay, which probably contains the most powerfal Indictinent against the democratic principle, Lwill not read the letter in full, but will state in brief tt stir, When the ifs of ‘Thomas Jefferson, was written by S, S, Randall, 0 distinzuished eft. zen of New York, a copy was sent to the British historian. Macaulay answered, thank= Ing the author for the yolitines, but remarked that he had no admiration for Jefferson. ‘Tho Atnerlean expressed his surprise, and desired: to know the reasons, ‘Thereupon Macaulay, on the 2d of jay, 157, (st twenty-one pears age, Wrote this letter, fi whieh he gave ils reasons for not, balleving that ‘Thoinns Jefferson was 0 benefactor of his country or of mmnklnd, THs reasons wers these; “ Tdo not helleve,” sai he, “that it is pos- sible to establish institutions that will be per. manent based on the votesof people counted by the heal. “That proeecds upon the suppo- sition that the rich and the pony, the wise ant the ignorant, the virtuous and the vicious are all counted as equal and endowed with cal potitleal pov Tint? said hey 1s the fatal viecoF the Institutions that Jeiferson founded. Now, your country can prosper so Jong as you have great sprees of unoccupied Jand, a grent West for your surplus popula- tion; hut the tine will come in, your history when New Enghind willbe as_thiekly popt- fated as Old England, when there will be more fertile, unoceupied lands for your ex- pandlig population, ‘Then will came. the straln and test of your lnstitutions. ‘There wilt be periods, ot seateity and distr ‘Thousands of Iuborers will “he out of work, and men will begin to say there iy no justlee in allowlng one mun to have aimiliion while another lig nota meal; no justlee in letting one man ride in his carriage and dine sump- tuonsly while nnothor hears his children ery: for brend, Ani when that hour comes, your Goverment WHE be brought to its final and fatal test. Then. a discontented, hopeless, starving majority will elect the-Goyernors of your States, (ho members -of your sla~ ‘tare, andl your Presidents and Chen, L teary, 1¢ notin thiscentury, certalnly in the next, your country will be as feartfuly ravaged as was the Roman Empire by the Huns and Vandals of the fitth century,—only with this differ- ence: your Tins and Vandals will have been engendered by your own institutions, Your Constitution,” he says, “Is all sail and no anchor. ‘There is nothin iw stay you. L wish you night have a botter fate, but ny wishes nil my reasons are atwar. And therefore, beileving your fate fy certain, T cannot congratulate you upon ‘Thomas Jef ferson and the doetrines he taught.” Such, In substance, is the Indietment and Vepphecy which Ainerica must answer. With any whole soul L repel the indictment, Every: instinet and conviction of my Ilfe de- nounees, the prophecy as false. But what thoughtful man fn all our fand who had read that letter did not remember ft Inst siim- wer, when ten imiliions of | Aimerleans: trembled in the balanes of uncertatn- Hf for days, not knowlig whether tho torch and blood would” mark the pathway of anarchy neross our continent, or order and peace would rule? What man. L suy, reflected upon the events of thas terrible berlod without remembering the prophecy of Maentlay, and asking himself whether the grounds of his faith’ in tho stability of his epuey. were established on a sure founda- lan @ Lsay again, I reject the doctrine of Macau. fay. T enideavo: five years ago, ns best L tiieht, to answer it. Perhaps it was 9 rash attempts but L based my answer on two crowns: ‘The first was, that Mucaulay took ho necount of the tremendous power ‘of our edutvationnl forces, He did nat iknow, hte could not know, the almost omnipotent power of universal education to enlighten aid ennoble our people, and fit theny for tho liberties and duties of American, citizenship, du this rests our hope; and, while the light of onr sehools shines wnidiumed and une vlouded upon all ourehlldren, we may safely connt upon centuries of liberty and sitfety, My seeond gzomnd was thist ‘Phatito donb. lie did not know, and It Is hardly pogstblo for any one reared Mader inonarchical Institue tlons to understand, that here diy Ameren there are no fixed and permanent classes. In ull aristaeracles society ts organized on the principle of permanent. cl: » fixed and rigid ag the Sayers of rovk thatform the encth’s crust. At the bottom, iuniler the siperIncumbent weight of all thelr Instltu: {ons and ponutations ure tho lnhoring puor, ¥ an English perlodicn! uttered The editor ot sentence, ® few years Ago, whieh mnnkes the bluad run cold.” Lt was this, Salt hos “Dhave studied the igrieultural laborers of my country carefully for twenty-liva Years, and {have never known one who was bory and reared Inthe ranks of mere farm: jaborers that ever rose above “his class ani Lecame 1 well-to-do elizen.? Remember that half the population of En- ehind ave agciewtturlsts, and the Iaborers In that class ninount to not less thin three or four militons: they have above them the landlords, and above thom tha several ranks of nobility, and rbove them the Royal faintly, ‘Tho barriers are wellenigh impassably, But, thank God, and think tho founders of our tepublle, an the fitter pa- trlots who have made the truth of the Dee- laration of Independence a reality, here fo Atuerlea there are no clusse: (Apnluuse.| Our solely does not resemble the erast of tho earth, With: its fiipassablo barriers of rvovk; but resembles rather the waters of tho mighty sea, deeds, broad, boundless, but yet sofred In wl tis parts that tho drop whleh ningles with the sind at tls bottom 13 free to tise through all tho ninss of awators tH it Hashes fy the light on the erent of the high- est wave, [Apphiuise,} ‘Chere is no boy in Anerica, howoyer hum- blo hile birth or in whatever depth of payerty his lot may be east, who, if ho has vatrong arnt, 1 elesy Lend, and a brave heart, nay not rise, by the Nght of our sehools and the free dom of our laws, until hie shall stand fore Mout in the honor and confidence of his coun- try, {Applause,] 3 This iy my wnswer, For thoso reasons I do Not fearthe Cassandra prophecy of Macaulay, INGERSOLE, ONT ICAN NATION ALITY, From Col, Ingeraoll’s Gloucester (Muss) Speech, rything in thts workd that fs good for anything las to be defended, Everything that fs good hus to be tuken earoof, Every- thing that ts bat will tnko care of itself, [Applanse.] There ja the samo difference between virtua and vice, botween truth and falschvod, os thore is between grain and wheat, We have to plow tho land, we linve fo sow tho seed, and we have, with kreat labor and Intuit patience, to guard tha crop against anything that might In- juro; while weeds and dog-fennel, sown by’ chance and cared for by necldent, will grow un the common highway, And exactly so it Is with everything of account in this world. ‘Sho battle Is never over; | the battle for the right is never won, fight us long you may; and the argue mont will not be finished, After four years of war in tho United States the ques- Von» that we endeavored to settle by tho sword ure, a3 Open, us Unsettlod, As they wero in 1859. ‘These questions must be set- tled, not only by the bayotiet, but by argue ment, ‘There iy no wrgument in war, no logio Is thesword. All that war settles ls who Js the stronger of the contestants, War makes them Stop wnt Usten, Warglves the successful varty the floor in order to pro- sent bls argument, and tho result is to be argued, not fought out. Bo to-day wo aro ————— arguing on this stile, in tho defense of whleh willions of men risked their lives, and the question fg fitst as mat and unsettled to- nlcht as itwas then. We have gota couttry: which fa, dn amy opinion, the best in this world, F hold all forms of goverment in sublime contempt except the republic form of governme Tut detest every: not founded A iunjority of the people. A pplause, look “upon Kings, and Princes, and noblemen As | oinen in | the Hvery of lnreeny, wenrhag the fnsignia oof robbery. fam proud J an an Amertean, and that Lived aelvilized country, When Tspenk of n-free eonntry, 1 contine myself to the Northern and Western States of this great Repubile. | [Appliaus ‘This is in iny opliton the best Government in the worltl shnply beenuse ft gives the best elanee to every hionan helng Jt is the best country almply because ra ig more Mberty here: than there ty anywhere elses siinply because Hee, Hberty, and property are better seeured Inthe Northern and Western States of this Union than In any other portion of the habitable globe, Love this country heeause It gives to tho lowest eqn opportunity with the jerentest. The avenues to distinetion arg open to all Wo have taken tho fatlures of other coune tries; we have taken the men who could not sttceced In England; we have taken the men who have been robbed and trampled upon, we have taken them Into this country, and the second generation aro superior to. tho nobllity of the fe | from whieh their fathers emigrated, (Cheers) We have taken the [rixhinen, robbed; we have taken the foreigner from tho thnshonse, and we have turned their rags into robes; we! have transformed their hovels and hits into yal- neces? ont of thelr paupers we have mide patrionc, splendid men. ‘That is what we pave done in thls country. We have given toe ryhody, Juthe Unloti, in the States to whieh] have referred, equi! opportinities to get a home, equal opportunities to attain dis thetion, That is the reason I like this country, Like this country beentse the honest aud industrions ian isa nobleman Like tt be eMise 2inan, ho Matter how poor he may be, Whether a merchant or clerk, can go home his tow-headed boy on his to him: “Jol, the public ery vertu of disthiction Your father may be! be open to you, rants he nay not be gooil at tueures: bat you may rise to the highest oftive within ihe tt of civillzedt people [Apphiuse ers.) We don't krow how good thts: conntry fg, Do you know that we lave more tovnt here than ay other nation of the "4 2 And that is quite an item, i We have better elnthes, ant hey come nearer Stine us, (Applause) There [3 more general information among our people, and IE Ts better distribitted than inauny other country. But really tho greatest thing about our country Js, that ‘there iy no other country where women and children fre treated we they are in the Uni State (Cheers.] Let, me tell you wh: In other countries the family is patterned after the form of government, In conuteles where there is amonareh, the head of the family fs winonarehs fn countries where there Is despotat the herd of thedovernment, the heat of Up fumily ts oa despot, Mere in this country our famllles are repubtiean, very aan sitting by tho ilreside has a vote, [Cheers] ‘hese are a few of tho reasons why L Tike this country, Lf like It because it gave me aclinee. [Applause.] Lilke it because a8 oman in the lowest walks of Itfe can have achancee. 1 dike it because at boy who has worked on a canal, a boy who has driven a mul the towpath, a boy who his.cut wood at 25 cents acort—L lke it be- enuse such a boy is going to be the next President of the United Stuies, [Applatse,, What a magnificent compliment they jayete ottr system of governinent, what a splendid compliment they Way to the good heart of our people, by making prominent fn this enn yiss the fact that the hoy was poor, that the boy was compelled to work! Whit in other: countries would be oa mark of disgrace, In this country is transfigured into the wings of honor auc of fame. [Applause] Now, as have said, this fs a good comutry, but there are perils agn which we nist carefull: eunrd, As d told sou tho first plie iglit fe thing that fs w is never done. ‘Phere are ways some who fall inthe rear. In the clear- est water there will bo settllngs; and just so it ls In polities. ‘There are certain perils that mennco this Government; and let us be honest about it, Ttell you to-night that l have no favors to ask of any politleal partles in’ this world, The fi perl, Inimy Judgement the dloc- tring of Stute-rights, “Phe di ne that an partis grenter Urn the whole;'the doctrine thatthe General Government was born of the States, when everybody knows that the States werg horn of the General Government, s they were colonle: ALL, nnd they were not from. thelrdegradation. lite the majesty of States until the Continental Can- gress resolved that they were fi and Inde- pendent States. LAppiause,. Hat heresy: 4, itrany Judgment, one of the reat pertls that menaees this Republic atthe present time. It was not setved by the Wars lt has not been beaten out of the Demoeratle tead- ers; and Jet me assure you that it is as strongly tutrenehed in the hearts of theso men at the present time as It ever was in the history of the Government. ‘The doetring of Stiterights was nppeated to ta perpetuate hina slavery; It was appealed to to Keep the slave-trade open until the year Hs0Se It was appealed to Tor the purpose of mmeking bloadhounds of tho free people of the North; to extend Slavery into the free ‘Ferritorles; and finally It was appealed to to justify Seeession and Rebelllon, It 1s pealed to now In order that tho Southern States may deny to tho black people thelr rights, Jy this you will sea that the doce trine of Stute-riglits lias never been appealed to In tho history of this cotutry except when: soniebody watited to steal somed hing fram somebody else. [Applat: 1 detest the doctring, abhor it ine drop of my This Is not aeonfederacy; thls fsa ho sume rieht to speak here Ss that L have in Mlinals, not the tig of Massachusetts loats over wcnuse J would not know iit shout see it,—it is beenuse the right is guaranteed to me by the flay of the Republic. (Cheers. HEATING CINCINNATI. A Company with $1,000,000 Capital Organized for the Purposc—What It Expects tv Do. Cinelnuntt Gazette, Aug. 2 Any system, plan, or Invention that wilt bring fire to our doors bn plpes, or gas and water, fullilling every requirement of fire in dwelllngs, warm and ventilate thy depart: ments, cook our food, wash, dry, and iron our clothes, clean, the snow frou the street, heat’ schoot-houses, churell and public bulldings al a cost’ of to 20 per cent below what it costs for fires, would bo aceouplishiyg a great deal in the domestle economy of aur elty, an heespecinily welvomed Vf it wont remove the abominable soot and sinoke that distsures aversthlog, and relegate to the funt-dealer the army of conl-buckets aml ash-hirrels that aire always i the way, and never ormunental elthor to the house, yard, or the sidewalls, All this andimore is promulsed to Claclnnail in the near fate by: the Cinebaiadl Steam Supply Conpiy, an ergunization not yet vetud, but soon to be so, with a capital of $1,000,000, Charles Brewer, 1, W. Steven: thels Ahrens, dueob Seasangoail, aul Henry Kessler are the trustees for the organ- Jantlon of the Compuny aniler the laws of the State, ‘Tho purposes of the Company are, first, to demonstrate tie practieabiiity of tho Holly system, and test its ability to furnish heatto any partoft the elty from ong reser- volr or boiler-house, ‘The plan is to plie nsatrfal, twelve lumense steel bofters either on the river bank ov on the canal, from which pipes, furrungedt to retuin the heat, will lend underground, through the streets from these inain connecting pipes or taps) will run into the houses on the same prhiciple precisely as gis and water are now served, and the on their ainount —conswned will bo ncasured in the sau way by gauges or ile tons, ‘The degree’ of “hent and amount of sten reaulred for each house | will be determine by tha ac wuge regutated accord! Sectors of the scheme entertain no doubt wbout tho feasibility of tho plan nnd the ubillty of the Hotly system to supply an abundance of leat frome a battery of bolle: to every. dwelllne-house, bestles furnish: Ing steain for runningall the manufactorles ond Institutions ju the elty, with sufielent foreo and rexiarity to accomplish all that fire on the pretuises ts required tu da, Lf siies cessful, it wilt bea vast improvement inevery way on Uie present mode of a a besides, Its valuu in thomatter of health, safely, clean: Hnesa, aut economy would bealmost healen- lable, ‘To regulate che heat In every partot tho jhouso by sluply turnlug a thunb-serow ds fin- ineasurably above any of the methods now In use, ‘Che fact of this sytem belig in prace tieal and successful operation in filteen cltles of this country, and the high churuc- ter of the gentlemen at the head of the Cin- clauath company, Is pretty good evidence pant, and the ly. The pros that this plan for heating che etty is fons. blew At all events, they will proveed: tg organize In conformity with the laws and open. tho subseription books. In the meanttng the if rare proving thelr falth by theje wo hey have arranged fur a supply of nigs witha Politsbeeys rie whiledn ts to Gee ivered here at, the earliest Alby practieahle, when the work of puttlig ln the mains wit begin. By the middle of November: the will have about two tnlles laid and ready ti, apply the steam, and demonstrate that ‘the days of con-earts are membered. a Timea: One highest artista it dontlstey: Th McChesney's beyond dontt, though Lut $3 wack, oo Taillgestion, «ty fortus'of PSub NUTVONS prostration. “al debility: religverd ly tales. ptonized eet He int Laan matted LE He inaltentee! tof exhaustion, work, or toute dls Bultiise fren Tnzard & by aleinatist VOUS Prostrition, + partlewlarty it pe pulmonary eninplatnts, Caswell, Proprietor, Now York. For sald DEATHS. i, non of Harry and Tella uni Idaya. een Molle lay a dp. om, from the residence, 1v 4 NER—Aug. 94 of ehotera-tntantum, belyged ghd Of tie und Nettie Me Pakeee inthis, a * JIN—At the rertdenco of her parents, 40 Mag, pe he 26th Itimty Luly any and boluved rofdunn and Katy A, Doniin, aged 3 genes 7 Notices at y Rai SOUATIAAt st, Hawards, Noby Tuesday, Aug, 2 fain, Unting win Of Hh mi Llgsio Syunies tak rig ntthis.c ‘anoral service at tho residonco of Mra. GQ. 1. Duns jun. Catraltenv.s neue Be duu esphitcey Shuey aL GUGOINYestorday atdpem.ant Hinsdate, Mis a consumption, Margaret Haanghter of Patrick wn Manunret Gonitn (both déeunsen). waxed 21 yearn and’ § ait Fanernt witl tako piace from Est Levtloest., Satned: nt 104 ite Hie to Holy Fanuly Citurety ‘tuones uF tara to Calvary, CURNELA,— Aug 2 at tho residence of hi Roth Vinieteieste dotin Amiicom. tigen spent nuttin nnd te not Willan ind gary nf ty fal tri ve renidence nt 10 o'clock Bane day, Atu. 2) by carehites to Calvary Comatery, ther restilones, Na, 13 Sunver-at, + Mrs, jarry, wud 2 yeneat. mulon ante, lieiteet mative! the Furish of Kiliuuru, County Urartu from residence, Keiday. Aug. 2%, at 1 o'clock, by enrringes 10 Calvary Comotery, FENG Us pt Jobin i residence, IW Noi J. inuehte Chrthy. avery Kitt: anand Ei on Markebat,, axed T years LT nona, anya, Frlands af tho. family nre invited to attend the fae ‘alvary GA eral AWS, 23, by CUES te umutei TUE SEVENTIL WAND Gane fiat Cals wit bu hold ak waciieg PE OUT nnd Arthur Armory 1 for tendatice Is reque AMD YOONG MEN'S GARFIELD Haus meats meets this evening nat erinanent orgunlantion, A fa VTOUNG MENS GARFIELD nnd Artie Club will tvet ‘this avening atihe Grand Preite, Autre Invited FABRE WILE BE A ME OFT Hialeah Nettie Hepulbitean Club at Carpen Hint No, 23 Weat Miditon-rt., Mondas evenings BAKING POWDER, rt, Be sano ientroun pat fy. Cat bo encan by dyrpepe renin, OF Ux UTIO . Hes wituuut fear of the ti ia resuiting frum uenyy (adie Hee mera sr ihn Goterinent chemtsh De Mot Bar ruinente fe, MOU. CNG TAL BARING PUWDIEIL CU, New vark. oky Stnte Lotte: Jarly drawn, in pursunne: Assembly of tho Nine o! ” August 31. 4, FOR $I LIST OF PRIZES: J Frizo of 85408 h 1 ielze uf 3 ae eentucky, OF Melon of 0 Prieaut 4 Hite 1,60 Prizes amounting ta... TICKETS, SI. For full particulars, aditross. tavlugtony ye or t 5 Fe irhy, 87 at: AO List of arawinga alwayn replant Chmes, SULEAMIL APERIEN' or 1 Chileno ed In tho Chicaso und curred: snaduril a Rat Hout Tara Inigredion if tihexpediont y's Witt Inte Me Mnys Sezer RoPNe, Set Bend ti, 6 6h oF $form sarunle Fotun' bag by exyrors, of ui deat Candies in Aimortes, but up wanily und stnetiy pure, Kel ehleaga. Auld wall 8 a ___ AUCTION NALE! Basie Mannan By CHLUAGO AUC «t TORAGE Ue Wa S.GdiSESe Muse CPEs, Avett ateiott W123, EFORN 00 Clyare various brands, 10 barrola Ground Cue dud Mitiard Kable iy ieunawicae nm Durloe ral lane In rich cus, Chrumus, Purtiaits of Hane und Gariteld, SHERIFF SALE Alege tot at Rurnture, Parlor set, Bx. Dine ble, Dining Chairs, Ward w, Chamber F Beda uk Dtovo, Ae, Gonvral Murehans Hevelachaae matuarenians, 16 ba Ais Muniwop and Awe FUMEROY & CO., Aucllongers & Manufacturers’ Agents: 78 & 80 RANDOLPH-8T., Told Legular Sales of Household Goods and General Merchant oN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY + OF cack week, a8 Vid a Hie tits € Ye AUS, W ewcrwnersecsrekrr m4 = ror mah oe — Bria c ety 3 d \ my tl 1 a as