Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. MERCHANT TAILOMING. RECOGNIZED MERIT Jnprecedented nae Large Sales er rush (the heavtest month of the a Ohtae Ee at ue tara oriere, For Yentiemen’a Fine Garmenta than we are pres= ently recelubng, beet ote CNEXCELUED FACILITIES SYECUTING ORDERS PROMPTLY Areequat to the task, and as WE NO’ Din the Kine Merchant Hee ete Picaga wee ahall aiutouhte Hy ecerciae proper diligence to NIALNTALN Phrase favor ua celth anearty cult. that we lave the Tavg- oleh ils EEN D conted Sucks of Wootcha in Chicago! YOU WILL FIND that forthe gual wished we nano the Tout FIND that our Styles, Trim moe MN itesks i Chicago! . and menahtp stant unereetiod i Ghieago, anid, in short, D that tt reitt save you woe Hee NR ter cand afford qo te preat dent of pleasure during theentirexcaxun, IF YOU TRADE WITH US! GATZERT’S ular Tasoring House, 179 & 181 Clark-st., OPEN TILL 9 P.M. COR. MONROE, PALL GOUDK, OUR SELECTIONS FOR THE SEASO ARE IN. Lindsay TAILORS, 141.&143 penrhior - HELD, LINDLEY & 00, Commission Merchants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE. 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, Epwann Mf, FIEt Joun P. 'Tarrsn: DASInt A. LINDLEY, YARD S, WASHIUNY, Pore C. TrerT, vines W. FIELD, Xpocttl, a WANANGIAL. PRESTON, KEAN & CO., 100 WASHINGTON-ST. buy, end soll A r af Credit, Deal in USTTE Ratt TAT, MU NICWAL, and SCHOOL BOUNDS, and Gather Rodd BOs curities, HIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHICAGO, HAS FOR SALB $100,000 District of Columbia Bonds, guaran- tecd by Government, at par. 450,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma- ha Raflroad Consolidated Mortgage 6 per cent Bonde at par, and other firat-cluss securities. STATE LOANS REAL ESTATE LOAI On Chicago Property for a term of years ne- Botlated at Lowest Rates by ‘ Py BAIRD & BRADLEY, Hoont 17,14 ban Salle-st, Baas thi SRNR 8s avs ONLY TWO DAYS MORE, 15 Per Gent Discount Saal Garments ordered of uo in August, COMPLETiand HALL STYLES. iseuel, Everything guaranteed, Standard the high- tat EDWARD ELY & CO., Taller” Wabash-av., cor. Monrozest, See aor e noah Tot Temple 9 Cologne HALF THE PRICE OF me “4 Mars Cologne. ee BUCK RAYNE, Perfumers, Wine VURNITUR FURNITURE, £29 WABASTRAAV. COAL, TE Aas an tannnnne na AR ARAALARA CARAS, COAL. . Bopp in ry car AW stealer in all Kinds of Coa, by oar- Ofices, 280 Madison, and 126 Markot-sts, onde Cellulotd Cuffs, Collars, pH oxonts. Do not wilt Inwarm= Weather, BARNES? Hat Stove, 6 Madtson-at. (Hvibune Bu lding) PRESIDENTIAL. Gov. Foster’s Views as to the Outcome of the Ohio Campaign. - Encouraging Reports, Belng Daily Received as to the Maine Situation. Result of the Hon, Clark E, Carr’s Campaigning Ob- servations, The State Sure to Be Carried by at Least 6,000 Majority. A Demooratic Confession as to the Party’s Unpleasant Pre- dicament, A Few of the Results of Home- Rule in the South. Kepublican Gatherings and Pole- Raisings in Ulinots. IF OUTCOME OF WILL NOT PEMMIT DEMOCRATIC ASCESDENCY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conumnus, 0., Ang. 2.—Hnpplly the Hepub- Nean State Central Committee selected to con- duet the work of the campalin an Exeeutive Commuittey that is not nfrald ta work In the wards and townships, Tho Chairman of the Exceutive Comuilttce, the Hon. George K, Nash, Isone of those who Ucllievo that hetter success enn be obtained by hard and earnest work among the people of exch school-district than could result from a grand display. While the latter 1s well enough when the proper time ar- rivea, the Chutrman has wisely decided that tt 1s nota winning game to go ont nt the start with a brags band and Chineso gongs, but to wait until tho recruits have been brought ito camp; and in this the present campaign differs from others that have preceded it, Cot.J,C. Donaldson, tho veteran Seerctary, has hig eyo on overy county and township in the State; and thero is where the Republicans this year huve effected a perfect organization, and the most gratifying reports are coming In from every locnllty. ‘Thus far there have been but few demonstra- Hons, nnd even these were not contemplated, Wut rather the result of Interest and entbusl- ney Foster lias just returned from Zanesville, where he and Gon. Gibson addressed a monster teeting. On being asked by Tie TRiBuNE cor- respondent the condition of affairs, tho Goy- ernorsnid: “ Verfectly splendid; wo could not hope, or even ask, FOR GREATER INTEREST than 1s now belug manifested throughout the State. [regard the situation as even more en- couraging than Inst year at this timo, At Zancs- villo there was 1 tremendous outpouring: of the People, and T must confess that 1 was surprised at tha deup intorest that was manifested there. Itwnk one of the largest political meotings I ever attended, “Zunesvillo is rich in manufactorles, especially works, rolliig-mille, and glassworks, which xive a large number of people employment, During the stagnation of business which sttc- ceeded the panic, many of the factories and mills suspended work; and, us a consequence, the party in powor Ktffered ino ratio corre- sponding with tho tnisfortunes of the time. Tn JT Gov, Bishop carried the county by 102 mu- dority. Mut last yenr, tho very next Quberna- torlai clectlon, times had chinged: tho work- shops and factories were running day and night; tho mills were at work; the furnaees were hurdly capable of doing whut was re- quired; and activity in all bualness was noted and filly appreciated,. And, what was better aul, every doflar the men received was worth 1W conts; the currency thay received was not 1 tranaferrabte lv to be’ passed through business. channels; tt enid what ft meant, and mennt what Itrepresented. As tho Democratic majority in- cronsed white tho country was underguing a period of businesa-depresalon, no In Ike manner did Republican victories coma to us when the day of prosperity dawned. Last yeur the Ite. publicans walked over the mnJority that had been xlven to Gov. Bishop, and bist a little pyramid out of n majority of 388,—a Republican gin of 1,100; and, if Tread aright tho elgns of the times, THE MAJOUITY FOI THE REPUNLICAN TICKET in the County of Muskingum this fall will reach “Tho people do not dosiro na change; tho busl- ness-interests of the country do not desire it, ‘Tho mechante, tho machinist, the merchant, and all branches of industry are now prosperous, ‘The crops have been abundant, and good prices have been obtalned for the praducts of the furin, and the farmer is to-day in better clreum- aluncos than ever before, Liber is in demand, and any inan who wants work cun get it. “Tr owauld bo a dangerous experiment to tum over tho Administration of thik G ft purty that bas x0 spotted a record ns that. which “Is now seeking to gain control of It Bucked by a Solid South, they again hope to n+ sume control of it, not only during thelr natural Mirge. but that of thelr childron and children's chitdren. “ Lonving out of consideration tho fact of the puyment of tha Rebel debt and tho penstoning of Confederate soldiers, 1 do not bolleve that the business-(nteresis of this country need 2 change, Nor do T ballove tho 138 Electoral votes Ee ie Solid South will avail in bringing It about.’ TIE DUMOCRACY. AN UNPLEABANT PREDICAMENT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Trioune. Wasuixatox, D.C, Aug. 2.—-Tho editor of the Washington Sunday Capttal (Buath, fia came munication In his paper this morning, expresses: graye doubts as to the Damweratic success, and comments very severely upon the bad Demo- cratic munngement of tho campalgn, Ho says that the bonsted accessions from the Nepublic- an to tho Democratic ranks of any persona of importance are thus far confined ta John W. Forney, and that the Democracy would hava dono better without hin, ‘The promised recone elilation of the Detnacratic factions In Virginia and New York has not yct been mado, and ure num, Chairman of tho National. Comiittco, 16 couducttyy tho cnnyuss in tho old 'fitden rut. Br. Buell, who is now in Virginin, enya that tho result of tho Democratic spilt will go fardivide tho Domocratio voto as to make the choice of the Garituld Bloctara a matter of tmelnont proba very Ropublican in Virginia will vote ublican tleket, while 20,04) Demoomts will vate the Headjustor’ theket. This ta likely to. give the Republiean Electors s plurallty of froin 2,000 02 8,000, ‘The trouble with the Deinos crutle piety. thy writer concludes, is nt antipas thy to bring ut party headquarters, Tho loss of Now York to tho Democrats Is alae predicted unless un ndjustin ‘of dificulsies ts mado, whloh docs not now scum provable, RELLA'S PLANS Spectat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, W YORK, Aug. 2.—The Cinelanutt lovee fouxt ty belny resumed among tho Demourats of tho chy and State. John Kelly, paving com> pelted the: repulne part; ue tho pee of ulmecit "an his opponents to von in tho State content, and ts doing all ho can to hreach between the twa fictions. J the general bandshuks i r big chiets of the party who bave consuminated to ucknowled friouds, and forced altow hin & representa. Committeo, is heal now tho ulleged” peace, —thore nro quite on number of tho ‘lessor fyhts of both purties who are fur from sutished, and Iie cesnntion of hostilities seems. imore. [tka a truce thin u pormunent pueltication, Who Her= dd, the Star, the Sunday Neuw, and the Hrook- lyn agls of this morning, in caltoriad articles, al claim to be in the highest stuto Of satisfaction over the pictcat atthe tudo of uti and congratulate the party on the prospeet of carrying the State in the Prosidential elgetion. ‘Tho Tammany Demo crate proposo to keep their Btate Committee in tact until ae mooting of tho Blate Convention, when, if thoy are not ullowed a Uber MONDAY, share af power, they will ho prepared Tor tnieehtet, t Prt Heim thought that Bboet of the aetan) doinnation of the Tam parly will bo demanded, and this Is altogett tare than the regulers will bo witling te. cone code, Kelly te nnt prepared to celinqileh hits power In the State, and wlll yet control fe Or ruil the sttecors of the party at | ut the next eleetion.s tais sure of Now York City nnd the distribution of ita putronige, whitch Js tueh better tn bis cat ination thin the snecess of the party at large with tho Josa of Sndividunl control of Its aifales. ‘The tomahawk will be aguln dug up at thy State Convention. MAINT. ENCOURAGING REPORTS, Speetal Dispatch tu The Chttago Tribune, Wamunaton, D.C. Aug. 3.—News receiver! by tho Republican Committee hero from Maine [Is very encouraging. Bluine stil confidently places the Repulliean mujority at 700, ‘The Fusion party is rapidly disintegrating. Plalsted, tho candiaate for Governor, proves to be very ywenk, His vanvass hrs defented expectations; he dovs not oven dare to teet. hls opponents f tha Jol discussion whieh he bitnselt invited. ‘The withdrawl of the Pr ftion cundidate hus inereased the embarrassing i CLARK B. CAnI'H VIEW splice AL Huttaly for a tow eatnpalen tn Muli ry avery day for two We mently twiee a diy, Except belie quite rse, be comes outof the eammilc is shen he went ih. He expi in thy remelt‘in Main, 1 snever seen the Dember auch a desperite fight us they ine how. catiee the Togs lust lender, Senator Dough Fostonlats are buying more nesetings t Repubticunss that every posite Kind of cane Madates have buen united upon,=-Demoerats, Greenbaekers, and Temperance men dividing up the t tnd Jolnin In suppart of the alte ferent nominees, [fe was never ln State be- fore where polltical apostasy 1 so. promptly ree ded. Let a inn fall te to nominated by the Lepudtierns and he is esrtein of & Fusion nome for it be wit take ity but, whife several of iy fewliing men have gone for places on the Fuslon the rink und tile who tod tizalnet the Republicans ith dl tanned Hee regi ber than lox parblte the fusion, Sr fidence of carry and he hopes" for Malne, spotte with Blalne eile Vavis, uid others, and ge! sof all of them in regard to tho attlook. {s confident. the Republicans will curry Mal by a handsome majority, A FEW OF THE ESULTS OF Tl ‘ 5B SUINATON, D, Uy Aut The Republican Cougs fant) Committee will fssue a document to-morrow that shows a few of the results of tome Rito fn tha South that Wade Hampton thanked God at Clncinnatl was solid, State debts are taken up first, und tt ly shown that by dis- honest swindling of creditors, wholesale repudin- ton of sacred obtigaltons incurred by the free will of the peaple, the world has heen defrauded by these Southern States, slice tho close of the War, out of some $129,00),000. Not only were Stato monoys squandered in ratlrotd schemes, but trust finds helt for school and other fnvielable purposes have thas been wasted, 1t ls shown how railroads ‘eo been built at tho expense of confiding sub bers to honda, and then when flniehed the bonds have been repudiated and turned aver by the Democrats to the State as 9 gift pure anit simple, ‘protit of this uniaguised theft and giguntle confidence same mun atic Gov courts, und ofictate general ly, Tn tho of this wholesale plundering, tho Democratic party now nsks tle y surrender to Its nianugement tho foane Nation, tn order that it may extend its igh operations without the limits of tho § Ruutes, where ita operations bave of necessity been contined heretofore, Tho Keylstration and Election taws enacted by Democratle Legislatures ty the South sb stolo the tanagemont of State Governine: thon considered, It is shown olinn and Gear; dn Hepubllean seettons of ‘the States, the Democrats as soon 038 they came into poser reduced the ntimber of potling-plices: from alx to ten in a county to ane ar two, Ko that, voters wore obifved Lo zo thirty miles lo vote, and thon, of course, could not get nour to oxer- else the right of ballot owing tothe inadequacy: of n singlo day for the purpose, Ju Mississippi itis shown that the systein In vogue is.to compol negroes toundergoexamination under onth as to reairtence, not only as to pI t town and coun ty, but rlso as to section, range, quarter section, and othor Jutricactes as to the survey in describ ing their residence, whi In minst. it was, impossible to answer. Faliure on any point dis- quullties voters, ‘The whites aro not subjected to nny such examination, The pennt taws are taken up, all enacted under Democratle rile, and tho disclosure is almost too. sickening for men are sent ta tho Penitentiney for any term not exceeding ve years, forstenling pizs, sheep, ete, in value amounting to $1.50. Thero they are hired out to iabor to contractors at 25 cents por day, and ave made to work with batt and chun attached to the leg, For every day the convict is sick ho bas to work two days after ho gets well. Atter ho has worked out his sentonce ho has to Inbor still further at 24 cents per day until the cost of rusccition in settict. An instince is given in Mississippi where a colored boy worked elght- con tnonths with bill and chain for stealing a pi worth $1.50, and dod days qdditional to py tho coat of tho prosecution. Nights anid Sun days tho convicts ars confined fn stovkitdes, This ta not the worst. In Misalssippl n person arrested on a charge and not able ta give bull, is abliged to work for a contractor with cons victs while he is wasting trial, Instances are given where a ease was carried over fron one term to another for a year and a hall before tho acensed would be brought to trial and in the ond it was found that there was nothing but a trumped-up charge agulust the prisoner, and ors 2 > ho was released after having Inbored with on ball and chain to” hla for that time for a contractor i pald $ conts to the State for hin. Under thls reeord, the Demoeratle party appeals to tho Inborhig classes to vote for Hanguek. Tn Mix- sissippl It fs shown that thero nro 110) af those convicts for small olfenses, ar innocent inet awalting trial, rotting In tockndes und working Inehning, while thelr familics nro, starving or Nylug through erime, compelled by a want of tho necessities of Life, In tho matter of education It over 41 per ennt of tly peopl not rend or write, esate Of adult males! quuliti over i por cent ent neithe show tho Interest eational matters, the ex of thirty white men ar given whe fessed bofore the Juvestigution tat they: thi been engaged In buraing echookhonses, whip: ping texchers, and shoothig colored men." It isa document every one In the North ought to read, GEN. WANCOCK, W183 $8 TOWALDS SOLDIERS, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wastsaton, D. Cy, Aug. 2,—An ox-ollicer of tho ‘Thirticth Masauchueetta Volunteers stutes an Incident which shows that Gen. Haneock did Hot confine his tyrannical nets to Wiseonsin reg- imenta. This olficer saya: *¢ tt waa In tho sprig of 1865, shortly after Gon. Hancock touk com: mand of tho Voterun Reserve Corps, thon cn camped in the vieinity of Winchester, Va, that my reyinent recolved Inatructiuns to pnek up every articly of cluthing In excess of adouple obange of underolotoing, and espeeluliy boots, and ond thom to the Quurter-mastor Te- is shown that tho s to o Routh read nor write, ‘To: partmont =o at = Washington, = All who sorved with Sheridan in tho Valley know that urmy shoes won't stand Virginin clay, aud to Pyovide amalnst ppleaane experiences of muarehline dn imud-iiiled shocs, our men bought suttler’s boots at enormous prices before this order waa recelved. ‘Their etings after the reception of the order can ba ire vawily imagined thaw desoribed. After ee ovnountadl Polersburg it waa thought ho: would push toward Staunton, and while prepare jug te head hin we were ordered out on drill and inspection. At tho close of the axerulxes wo marebed pret corps headquartera in ‘reviow,' and euch brigudo, ag it came AURKAST OF ITANCOCK, who stood on the pinzza surrounded by his ata, ave lurve cheers for the commander, When jon, Heal, who commanded our brigade, touk off his bat and gave tho signal to ehvor, he was thunderatrack to Ree er any tain in tho brigade yell boots!" us loud as bls Tangs would ict Bim, A young stat officer who stord behind the Gon- eral asked him what st soant, * Dn them, [ know what itmeans, Pix them, dn, them!’ roptled Hancock, whe wus perfectly Hvid with rage. On tho following diy wo received Instruce tons tocurry only one change of underctath- Ing, ono Dianket, one-half-shelter tent, and the outerelothing we stood np in * What becuino of the boots and clothing you packed up?” usked a byvtandor. “You'll bave toask Huncock for an answor, We never laid oyosy on tho property aguln," re+ piled the ex-Captuin, . ——_- SOUTII CAROLINA, POLITIOAL PROBORIPTION, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Wasutnaton, D. C., Atrg. 29.—Trustworthy ine formation comes from South Caroliun that tho AUGUST 30, Democratic clube In Keagefletd, Barnwell, and Hampton, ind other oounties hiv eanlepitend Fost litfons to etnplog no anain. Hored, who Hoot not aupport the ney that by rensot of Obie at targa: nm fntiies are now homeless, tte for food, and practioniiv outlive " tho resolutions thr nt persons who shal employ Republlean I ‘4 ILGINOTS, MACOLPIN COUXTY, Fpeeral Dispateh to The Chieays Tribune, CAMANVILLE, IL, Aug, 29.—The Republicans of Macoupin are allve. “The camp fires are burning, Meetings are belug helitevery nixht. Last night the Hon. ‘Tt. A. Gilbert, of this city, addressed a lurge and enthitafistic nudience at Chestertield, Tho Hon. 1B. F. Cowan, candidate for Representative, of Vinten, nddressed the Re publicans of Brighton in a lengthy address, One of the princlpal features of the inceting was the torel-lght pce comprised of the several Garticld and Arthur clubs, NOTES. AN ENTHUSIAATIC. MECTING, Speetat Diepateh to The Chicazo Tribune, lief, Ibis shown that colored Kasnakre, Mb, Aug. 2.—Col. Mobert Ranney, of Waldron, a veteran of the Mextean and Clyil Ware, takes more, pride ina well-deilled eom pany than In anything In this world, and nt §1 Anne on aturduy night, where w Gartleld and Arthur pole was raised in the presenva of a erowd of 1,19 people, for an hour his company wave the Ouest drill ever witnessed In Kunka- kee County. There were two other compantes Destle Col, Rune Cal, Riyrer's, of Momence, and the local club of St. Anne, Juat Over 2% torehes were, in Ine, and eat onthusizem prevailed. Dunlet 1. Partita * of Kankakee, dellyered an atdress of werk. ‘The expe this belaging man: THAT RENEL PLAG. eclat Diarcteh to The Chicasa Tribune, BhewT Lila Greenbuckers back to had estdation Cane aye, Ww bars, uid has: tho words "Hancock aml English in large binck letters attrched toe the bottoin of It, A POLR-RAISING. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, NT ie, Aug. W—The f held nn cuthusiaatic r ‘Tho Hon. W. F.C ites Ce moved. fedler: : it was a th the stars nnd 0: this county hist nicl d with tremendous cheering posession ieasohalevabti OBITUARY. DR. CARLES THOMAS JACKSON. Spreint Mspateh to The Chicago Tribune, + Boston, Aug. 2.—Charles Thomas Juckson, fn eniinent physichin and gelentiat, dled at Some erville Asyluin to-day. He had been insane for along thne, 1Dr. Jackson was born in Plymouth, Mass., dune 21, 1405, and was tlescended from strong Varitan stock, on bis fathor's side from one of the rst settlers at Plymouth, and on bis mother's side from tho Rev. Jobn Cotton, one of tho carly Boston pastors, Me lost hts parents when only 12 yonrs old, and at the age of 1 he entered a mercantile house iit Boston. He carly-ovinced a strong tiste for tho study: of olvetricity and chemistry, and spent much of his lelsure hours in experiment lig in connection with hia studies, Me Intended to enter Harvard: when only If, but owing to dll heath, brought ont le overstidy. he wis unuble to doso. De trave oled about this thine with distingnishet come ¥ ny at naturalists through New Jersey and Ww York, and on his return to Bostoa com- menced the study of imedicing under the ins Biruction of De. dames duckson and Dr Walter Channing. He graduated asooM. OD. from. Harvard 18k, In tho autumn of tho sum yoar.ho visitor Europe, where he spent they years purcaing his scientific and medical studies, During this perdinl made 9 pedestrian four through France, Switzerinad, duly, Bavaria, Austria, and the ‘Tyrol. Ho atded in the disseetion of 20 bodies of the mis Of the cholera nt Vienne 1n ISH, and contributed ay vulunblo paper an this und $18 treatment to the medical jar ils, fe returned to Amerien in October, SE, and one of hie fellowspassengers was Prof. 8. 1. Be Morse, with whom he dis+ cussed the application of electricity to telegi phy during te voyage. Tr, Jucksen always eluimed that it was he who suggested to 7 Morse the plan which the lutterafterwardsac on, and on whieh the great discovery was based, A long controversy was carried on between tho two selentists and (hole pertisans ag to whom belonged tho right of discovers, but it was of coursn actded In favor of Prof, Morse, Dee Jackson did not for a long time after this tee stow much time on the stds of medicine, Ho was'engaged in private gedlogical surveys, in the exiinination of mines, ind fn chemfeal analyne In 1X4) ho was tppointed State Gealu- gist of Malne, and made 1 survey of that State, Gov. Murey offered him tu siadiar’ position in New York, but he preferred to tuke the Mali. oftice, Le was made Stute Geuloglst of Rhulo Jaland in 1830, aud of Now Hampshire in 1810. His greatest geological work was tho discovery of the wonderful mineral richness of tho Lake Superior rovion, whieh was made in Ith He elnimed to be the discover of anwsthetics, and although his claim is not_gouerally alowed, it fs beyond cavil that he wast etherization, but tt Is bell Morton who apptled the di y operations, For the. discovery of etherization he received decorations and prizes frum the French Pmperor, tho King of Sweden, and, on he recomimentation of Tumbaldt, from the King of Prusain. De, Jackson mnde many other valuable | dixcoveries in netulurgy. chemistry, and clecteielty. He wrote several yalinble’ papers connected with these sclances: ‘ov the American daurnt Sefenccand arte, bee aldea reports of weologien) surveys, and dlssore tations on the chemistry of vegetables for tho Agricultural reports.) ——- EX-GOY, PAUL 0. ITERBERT, Speetat Disrateh to The Chtcaga Tribune, New Onueans, Aug. 21.—x-dov. Paul Q, Nerbert diced In this elty this evening of cancer, Jo was born iy Iberville Parish, Deo, Vy 1st gradunted at West Point: tn the class of 164 served two years ns teachor of engineering: there, and resigned tho army, becoming a panier, and afterwards. sito Engl iy outsiana., ile was Colonel of the 4 United States Infantry in the Mextean Wi Matingulshed hinsel Chapultey in ernor t Louisiana unter Constitution, servhig four 3 8 Urigudier-Genoral inthe Caufedurate art was duvoted to hls plantation, and gave ater Hon to sporting nation, hemg President of the Motulrte dockoy Club tn ‘this. elty from 1881 to. sth when the Club dissolved.” He was aps poluted by Gon, Granta momber of the Levee Commission tn IST. He tad lately returned from Now York ina dying condiuon, arriving here Thureduy Inat, 8 Tt, GIVVORD, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New You, Aug. 2-3, 1, Giffard, tho wells known artist, died in this clty to-day of imalarini-fover, THE ST. LOUIS CENSUS, Washington "Dispatch ta St. Lowls Globes Democrat, Mr. Sawyer, the Special Agent of tho Census Hurcau, who was sunt to 84 Louls to eonduct the supplomentary census of that city, bas made an oral report ta Gen, Walker, in which bo went over tho entire subject of his work, and the means ho adopted to make an enumeration which could uot be questioned, Ho sald bo added 17.100 names to the ngyrogato of the ents eration of tha Supervisors, giving tho clty a Population wf i5b},0U0, tho moat remark- able exhibit was in the enitmeration of tho aehoot children of the elty, ty whieh there wast decrouse oF numbers, ane we WAS BLOW atdifferent tines by three focal onmumerators, Ruperintendent Walker saya that the repart of Mr. Sawyer is sutisfictory, and he cau seo no grounds for furthor inquiry; that, therefore, tho statistics oF tho city us thoy now stund will bo regarded ug the uuthoritative enumeration, ea INDIANA CENSUS, > Spectat Disvutch to Tus Chicago Tribune INDIANAIO1I8, Aug. 23—J, SL. Itilenour, Bus porvisor of Conwus of tho ‘Third District, com= prising fiftoon counties in the cust centro of tho State, has compteted hls complintion of stutts- cs. Thoy givo the followiug totule: Populas tlon, Preah incroase slave 1470, U5,854; farms, UL Iuanufacturloy catubllebments, outside piiichinond and Indlanupolls, not yot taken, VT), rr OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youx, Aug, 2.—Arrived=Stoumer Ari- zona, from Liverpvol. 1880, A CLOSE CALL. The Steamer Marine City Burned Yesterday on Lake Huron. All the Efforts to Save the Vessel Prove Unavail- ing. Over One Hundred and Fifty Passengers on the Fated Craft. Variable Reports as to the Num- ber of Persons Lost. Ono Statement Placing {tas High as Twenty-five. The Vessel and the Cargo Are En- tirely Consumed. Five Boys Steal a Railroad Ride and IMeet Their Death. A Mailroad Smash-Up at Clereland— Other Mishnaps of the Day. A STEAMER BURNED, Speetat Pupateh to The Chleaga Tribune, Deron, Mich, Aug. %—The side-wheel Steamer Marine City, bound down from Macki- niu, with over 100 passengers and full lond in hold of freight, took fire when off Sturgeon Polnt at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and burned to the water'sedye. The tux Vulenn, whieh was near by, immediately went toher assistance, and with the help of the Sturgeon Point Life-Saying Station crew, ond tho bonts of the Marine City, succeeded fn reeculng nll the passengers and crew except five, as follows: Miehnrd Shultz, James Grittin, Frank Enminett. Guy MeEirny, of Toledo. Tr. Pomeroy, of Obto, The Marine City was built nt Marine City in IAs, wns O25 tons burden, and nt present was owned by the People’s Line, of which Robert Holtand of Marine City, David Gallagher, and W.E, Warner, of this clty, are the ptockhold- ers, Ter route has been from Toleda to Mackinaw, in conacetion with the propel- ler St. Paul, making n° round trip per week. Her yaltation is $20,000, and was insured for $15,000, Her rate was Bl, and she isnsister boat of the steamer “Alponn, of tha Goodrich Transportation Lint She was com- manted by Capt. W. E. Comer, of this city, of whom great pratse is spoken for bis coolness and bravery in commanding hls crow, by which means tho lives of so many were saved. Great credit 18 niso given to Capt. Thomas Hackett, af thosttne Vulcan, for his timely assistance. Tho Vulenn {8 owned by Mosers, 1. A. Alge Cow who keep her towing rafts from Lake Huron to Tonawanda, and 15 ono of the largest tugs on tho river. Later—Have just reeeiyed on dispatch that a, number of persons have come ashore at Stur- geon Point. Am notable to get thoir names. The Marine City was henvily laden with freight, and had about 140 passengers, Stranye ns it may seem, only five persons aro reported missing, and but two -oare known to have been lost, Theso bodies were ‘ro- covered by the Sturgeon Point Life-Saving crow. On ono was found a cult marked “ Wat- son.” ‘Tho other Is notsyot identified. it fs probable that aoveral persons aro missing whose names have not yet been learned. The pnssen- kere Were nuilnly tourlsts who have boon sum- inering at Mackinne and vicinity, Our city has been thrown Into creat excites ment by tho nows, but {t [s now becoming ger erally known that att Detroit people aro saved. ‘The Murine City had Just repainted, and on her Inat trip had blown off her boflors, and was con- sldered in tho best of condition, To the Western Associated Press. Dernorr, Mich., Aug. 21.—Tho steamer Marino City, running between Mackinac and this port and Cleveland, took fre at 2 o'clock this after- noon two miles off Alcona, thirty miles fram Mpena, and burnedtto the water's edge. She had wtarge fond of passenger's. One hundred aud thirty are reported saved. . Tho Post and Tribune specinl says; The Ma- rine City, on her way down from Mackinac with A fall load of passengera, left Alcona at 3:50 this afternoon, About 4 o'clock, when off Sturgeon Volnt, fire was diseoyered in the hold, ynd ‘before effective efforts could bo taken the ilames heeamo unmanageable. The efforts of the crew were at once dirceted to saving th passengers. Tho tug Vulean was fortunately insight, and hastened to her relief, ns did also the bonte of the Ilfe-naving station at tho lolnt, and several small bonts from the shore. Theso pleked up a large number of persone in the wae ter, chiefly from Detroit, Cort Huron, aud up: shore ports; also the following: Mrs, J.J. Moore and son, Ottawn, Q, Newitt Cayille, Toronto, Ont. ‘Tho Misses Marguret and J.J, MeConnell, To- ledo, 0, Mrs. duhn McElroy, Charles Clomonts, Latimor ‘Thompson, and Frank Warner, alt of Toledo, Isanv Tagtior, Montreal, Tho following aro the ouly missing yet knowns Richard Shultz, dames Gealn, Frank Eminitt, and Guy McElroy, Toledo, Dr. Bomoroy, Ohio, A number havd been taken to Sturgeon Point, where tho numes have not been obtained, Capt, Comer and crew, of the Marino Clty, acted with great coolness, and Capt, Huckett and erow, of tho tug Vulean, rendersd valuable nssiatince, as did also tho lify-saving crew, ‘Those reserved are alt at Alcona, Tho Marino City was a tlhe passenger boat, fourteen yours old, and valued nt $8,000, Ine sured for $15,000. Sho wasowned by Gallagher & Warnor, of this city, Pout Henos, Moh, Aug, 20—The sidewhel steamer Murine City took fro when about two tiles south of Alcona, about noon to-day, and was buried to the water's edge, She was hound up with a general cargo, all of which wis de atroyed, Spectat Mapateh ta Tha Chicago Tribune, ALPENA, Mich. Aug, 0,—Tho stoamor Marine City, on her way to Detroit from phis pluce, was Lutrned to tho water's edge near Sturgeon Point. About-125 persons wero on board, and about 25 are sald to have been drowned, pome dled atter they wore resenod, Tho fre took place In the starbourl cdal-bunker inthe evening, aud, shortly ufter belag discoverod, tho baat was a munss of flames, : A SMASHI-UP, + Speclit Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, U, Aug. 20.—A freight sumst-up Oceurred at 10 o'clock to-night in ibe yard of the veland, Columbus, Clncinnatt & Indiannpolls Haitway. Two pony engines were putilng a tong train of freight and off curs from tho Dake-Shore yard, and at tho foot of Bouth Water street the dirat engpine cut loose and ran deross the river bridge, Intending to back intoa slde-track out of tho way, M. Lyneh, brakeman, guve the signal to back, but In bla wxcltement hud not turned the switch, and the enginoer of tho pony, in basta to get out of tho way, put ou a full hoad of stenin, thinking sho was running onto the sidu- track, but discovered bis miatuko and reversed his engine too lute, ‘Tho engines came togethor with fearful crush, tho tenderof tho frst mounting tho pilot of the second and being de- molisbed, Tho frat engine broke foose from tho tender and ran two or threo miles up the track, Euylucer Gus Cain and flremun Fred Lowe both atuck to thole the wreek. ‘Fhe mom heavy train push for 2 font ay erly gronnid poste and fell under ntunr aequired by the the weeek and débris ahead the track, and Caln was Hite pleees, hardiy any portion of Cn a Able. Lowe eamipert with a broken! collarehone iid severe Dritises, Lonis Piahts engiwer, and M. WW. Nelson, tres Inwn, of the gevand onseine, both thefy stations and ved onl Licht injuries, Keveratof the unre were wreeked und thrown from the track, ednslag the ofl to teak from the tanks ond teedhig the vicinity with of, Fortus nately edt not eaten fire. and a conflagration wits avole ‘Yo the stupidity of Lynch tho sad aeeldent Is attributed, imped from FIVE BOYS KILLED. Lowrtt, Masi, Auz,2.—A shocking aecident oecurred on the Lowell & Lawrences Rullroad Saturday night by whleh tive youtheof this elty fost thofe lives, A Caledontun plente was held durlug tho day at Sinith's Grove, in the Town of Andover, where those young men hnd been pare Helpating. Either for Inck af money or for sport, they contrived to elamber on the top at a pasconger ene In tho train which lett Lawrence When tho train reached Sorazue's niles frown thls elty, in th of tive were awopt ott and. killed. nly Known that one bad ince wns ite death In this ininner, ‘This was John Bitlout »iMyenrm ofl. He was thrown down het w pa the eark on the ee where the conte ‘ound hin, Ho lived nhout twenty mhiutes, but was unconselous, ‘The hedy was brouuht here nnd MWentiied: Some tlme Inter {rack men found the bodies of the others lyfig Inthe ditches, three on one side of the track aid one on the other. A fretght train was sent from bere und brousel itl= might z aa apace of tween ‘ton the cars and the bride roof, itis eonjeetured that tho Jade were: sitting up whenstruck. Probably all but Shinnick died altiaest instantly, as thelr wounds on tho head tnd haek were terrible, Tho undertuker's rooms where tho Lodies He have been thronged to-diy. THE FATAL RAISIN SEED. Speetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. KAassas Cory, Mo. Aus, Mrs, Amelia Will: Jams, an old arly leted with muratysis, ded suddenly this afternoon in the eastern portion of the city from the effects of an ralsin-seed lodying In herthroat, The woman hag been un- able to speak for over five years, and while writhing on the floor was unable to make those nbout her know the cause of her trouble, and strangled to death before her aged huspand and two gona. It was reported at Brat that she had heon poisoned, but. when the Coroner went to hold nat inquest the nbove facta were ase: RUN OVER. Svecial Disuatch to The Cateago Tribune. Cursoa, UL, Aus. 2 Last night a freight- train on the Chicago: Alton Kuflrond ran over Aman inthe yurd in thiselty, and ent his left lez off nt tho knee. Amputation wns performed, but the man died at sthis morning. He sald Als nume was Danict Fatber,: that he was born in Savannah. Ga. and that, the only triend he hnd In tho world was Jack Slioy, a brickmaker Aving nenr Bloointigte DROWNED. Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune Grasp Haves, Mich, Aug. 2.—Laet night aout I o'elock James Brooks, fireman of the tug W. Ihatehetler, fell inte the river between tho tie and dock nnd was drowned, Ils body wag yeenvered, VAN TOUT SE Ye old. Bervano, Aug, 2 ay Boyt ears old, of this clthy and “Netiie Tnutbert, ® sears, of Rochester, N. Y.. were drowned in. tho Niagara Aver this evening while rowing lu a boat. STRUCK BY LIGIITNING. Proviorsce, R.L, Ang. 23.—Daring a heavy thunder-shower this afternoon the First lres- byteriun Church and twe or three other build- ings were struck by Ughtning, but no injury to persons {3 reported. Mervin, Pa., Aug. 2.—Lightning struck the house of John Weller, one tile from here, yes forduy afternoon while the family were at din-. ner, Wellerand four children wero severely ‘burned, SUNK IN 'TIDS WABASIT, “EVANSVILLE, Int, Aug, —Tho John 8. Bransford, having on boret bags of corn, struck 2 rock-henp inthe Wabish, three miles above the mouth, Saturday, and sunk over her maln deck aft, and with be a total toss. About hulf tho cargo is damaged, Sho is owned in Nashville, and was chartered by tho Eyansyitte & ‘Tennessee River Macket Canpany. Vatued at $0,000; not insured. FIRES, BURNING OIL-TANKS. DBranronn, Pa, Aug. 24.—The tron tank struck: by lightulng at State Line Saturday evening burned out tornight without causing any fire ther destruction of property. Dangerous over- Hows were obylated by thring solld shot Into the bottom of tho burning tank and drawing tho ollotl. Over.26.000 barries were consumed. Other property in different. parts of tho oll-leld was destroyed uring the storm. An estimate on the totat loss plaves It at SiO, NEW OL WELLS. Excitement Over the Discoveries tn Warren County, Pennsylvania—Suce cessful Strikes, Speciat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune. Preranuna, Pa., Aug. 2.—Tho newly-llscov- ered oil territory In Warren County, Pennsytva- nia, 1s proving ta bo very rich. It fs situated nenr tho Yown of Warren. Tho Clemmens, Verberger & Co.'s well, which pumpud stush oil utadepth of 590 feet for about ten days, was finished to-day. ‘Tho third sand was roachod nt $40 feet, atu tho prospects are good foru twenty> barrel well. Tho Tolls Now’, on tho Hatden- Sperger farm, came In to-day at 10 o'clock at 2 depth of {65 fect. Tho oll went twenty feet above tho tleerick,* Threo hours inter Uxhtning struck and went down tho tools which were hinging in the derrick, sotting Ure to the jus and oll, which y for nearly an hour before tho stleceeded In smothering the thancs, ‘Three en were inthe derrick, ni within three te Y toold atruak, te none were dijured. Romutwelve ‘or thirteen holes hive been drilled within four months, Al have been good fowlng wells, ‘hres derricks wero started this afternoon, and in all ten rigs are building, Wildeattiig will now begin, The dircetion of the belt Is stlll to be determined, Tho excite. went rans very high, and oll menare locking: to the territory from ail directions, ————— THE COLORED TROOPS. Br. Louis, Moy Ati, SA renulon of the Colored Natlonal Guards of tho United States will begin here to-morrow and continue tece days, Compniies A and B, of the Sixteenth Dinofs Reginent, under command of Maj. 8. W Beatt, arrived to-day from Chleage. The Zou aves of Memphis will arrive to-night and, the MeCleitan Guants, of the same place, will come tomorrow. Capt. Rdward Hrown and Lieut, 1 8. Payne, of the Palmer Guards of Columbus, 0., nro he! represout that Sou, aud coiapany Weexpeeted frum Dayton, O. ‘The twa Chicago. companies were recelved'at tho depat by tho Attuck Guirds of this city, and were escorted ta Union Hil, where they now ire. and where all other viniting compinics will bo quartered. ‘To-morrow there will be athlotle Sports at tho falregrounds a competitive drill, Inspection, and review, ‘Sucsday tha oficers of the tonal Gustrd Union will “hold a conven: nd on Wednesday thore will bea parade in ternoon and i reception, ed PROBABLY YELLOW-FEVER, Bewviis, Tonn,, Aug. 2,—-A telegram received this afternoon from Dr. 0. A. Hlee, Inspector of the Natlonal Board of Health at Vicksburg Sta- Hon, reports Nve suspicious cares of sickness on vourd the tow-boat Itaven, which left New Ure Jenna Inet Tuesday, lnstructions were tele- graphed Dr. Rica by De. i. We Mitchell, of the National Bourd of feulth, to detain the steamer AC possible; Lut tho tetesrum was deluved, hive rom Vicksburg lust ovening. Tuo eof Health steamer Busner hie been dispatched to fntercopt the Raven if she should buye tele Vicksburg before the telegram went by Dr, Mitchell bad been received, ——— A MONSTER AEROLITE, CLEVELAND, O., Atty, 3—A large aorolito passed over this city near d o'clock this mornlag: brlittantly ittmalnating everything. When over the Inko it exploded with such terco 1s to severely Jar ininy buildings in tho northorn part of the city, froqrenis shooting olf in Uittoront ‘diroottus Hike tho bursting of u wwoustor skyrock —————— EX-GOV. M'CLELLAND, Dernort, Mich., Aug, £0,—Ex-Goy, McClelland ig still allye, but yery low, Cty £5 CENTS, FOREIGN. Gen. Roberts Expecting to Give Battle to Ayoob Khan, But His Supports Not Able to Move with Rapidity. A Great Scare Occasioned by Natives at Kuracheo, India, Many Sections of Spain Visited hy Very Serious Storms. Mr. Gladstone Visits Dublin on His way to the Clyde. ATFGIIANISTAN. ROBRATS AFTER AYOOR KHAN. Lospox, Aug. 2.—A dispate from Chaman, Sunday, saya: Gen, Moberts marched from Khelat-l-Ghitaal, for Candnhar, on the 25th inet. Ito took with him all the Dritish garrison and handed over the fort to the Amcer's otticlals, He expeeted to reach Candaliar Mon- day and attack Ayoob Khan Tuesday. He has sent a plan for combined nection with Gen. Phayro If the Intter ean rench ‘Takht-[-Pal Monday. ‘This, however, fs Imposalbla. In conse- quteneo of the areity of fool and forage wad the wholesale desertion of drivers. ‘Takht-l- Pulls thirty-ilve miles south of Canduar, aA dispateh from Cal }o moro entnmon iinpressionts that Ayooo Kcsan wilt re= treat towards Hert, and it. fa universully hoped the Government will allow Gen. Roberts to fale low him to Horat it necessary. CHOLERA. ‘Tho cholera at Peshawer [s dying out. Quint. \ telegram from Simla reports that the Khy- ver Valley is futrly quiet x INDIA, A QUEAT SCARR. Loxnon, Aug. 99.—Tho Standard hns tho fole lowing from Bombay: Thore was a great sear at Kurachce, Sinde, Friday, In consequence of reports by natives that 15.000 Paithans bad ns- sembled on hills and meditated an attack, arins were dietribited to the whites and reine forcements ordered, but the night passed qui+ etly. Tho Paithan residents wero disarmed Saturday, + ANOTHER REPORT, A porrespondent of tho Times at Bombay tele- graphs thut eerious apprehensions are enter- tained at Kurnchee. The steamer conveying three companies of reinforcements to that place was ordered to. with full steam, Trouble ts expected on the Sindo frontter, TURKEY, THE DEMONSTRATION OF NAVAL POWER. Tisgusa, Ang. 2.—Tho Russian vessel Saint Anne bas arrived here bearing the Admirat,wha will command ;tha. Russian portion of the European tteetf which is concentrating tor 9 demonstration ju Turkish waters. ! | escarrn, Six Albanian chiefs whom Riza Pasha wished to arrest have escaped froin Scutarl. OPPOSENG THE CESSION. The inhabitants of Dulelgno, with n body of Albanians, are eneamped at Mozura to oppose the cession af Duleizno, It is anid Lurkish rege ulars aro fraternizing with thom. IRELAN ML. AUADSTONE'S ARRIVAL. Dentix, Aug. 2,—Mr. Gladstone arrived hore onthe steamer CGrantully Castle, and attended clurreh to-day, Ho started tur tho Clyde in tho afternoon, 3 NOT TRUE. Lonpon, Aug. 2.—Tho Presa Assoelation says It 48 anthorized to atato that the Government has received no information of an allegg? plot to attack tho powder mills and barracks at Hallincolliy. ROUMANTA. THE JEWISH QUESTION, Hepdranr, Aug. .2.—The, Skuptschina will mect at Krazujovatz in September. It is rinted that the Government will tntroduco a bill for - the final settlement of the Jewish question in conformity with the Treaty of Berlin, SPALN, VIOLENT BTONSS, Mannrp, Ang, %.—Violent gales and thunders storing have dove much damage around Madrid, All trains are delayed. The railway near tho Kscuricl is destroved, Slmilur accounts aro received from northorn and western provinces. SWITZERLAND, A DESTRUCTIVE WATERSPOUT. Geneva, Aux. 2.—-A waterspout at Zug to- day caused great destruction of proporty. Sov- eral persons wore killed. ——— ‘THE WEATHER. Orricr ov THE Cittiy SIGNAL OFFICER, WAst- inotos, D.C. Atty. 3.—L a. m.—For the Lowor Lake region, statlonary or rising followed by falling barometer, stationary or falling fol- lowed by higher temperature, ousterty winds partly clouldy or cloudy weathor and numerous ralns, For tho Upper ako rogion, stationary or falling buromster, falling followed by station~ ary or higher temperature, easterly winds, parte ly cloudy wenther, and focal rains in southern portion. For Tonnesseo and tho Ohio Valley, stationary or lower barometer, stationary or higher tem= pornture, partly cloudy weather, variable winds, imostly onst to south, und possibly local rains, For the Upper Misslssippt and Lower Missourt, Valloys, tower brrometor, stationary or higher temperatu easterly veering to southorly wiuds, partly Flat: ‘weathor, and local rains {a tho Misaisaippl Vatiey. Tho Misslasipp) River will continuo slowly ris- igs LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, CiICAGO, Anu. 2%, Time, | ive Ther, tla) Winds Ve Tr |e |N Lo Serhan mis oF at ade i pastel bas rales wisp it TP es ain “Maxim, dy Minka, (a ee im ENMMAG OQUSBRVATIONS Ciicago, Aug. 2-10:18 p,m ry it ei EE: Bh LParswennes: LABOR TROUBLES, ALLENTOWN, V’a., Aug. 2.—The employée of the Allentown Kolling-3lilt struck yosterday agalnst a requowon of waxes, { j