Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1880, Page 6

TON. \ Tardy Pardon for Revenue~ Agent Springs, in South Carolina, Who Was Imprisoned Simply Because He Porsisted in Punishing Moonshiners. 24 Postmaster-General Maynard Ad. dresses the Members of the * Tennessee Club, A New Plan for Furnishing the Country with a Fractional Currency, . © ay Issuing Divisible Groenbacks of Small Denominations, ————— A SOUTHERN OUTRAGE. AN OFFICII INCANCERATED FOR PERFORM- ING Hts DUTY. Speetat Dupateh to The Unieago Tribunt, Wasiunatoy, D.C. Sept 2—Another ihapter of South Carolina Infamy was ended o-<lay. The fact that the Governor of the Mate has issued a tardy pardon ton Federal ilcer whom he knew was unjustly con- feumed by State law ‘will not atone the Wfense against humanity or agalnst the Nae fon. The Comimissloner of Internal Rey- mue recelyed this afternoon the following elegranns ashe Boe Hoh a Cay amet en . Raum, seein af Indernutt Rencnues We ke Byrne? ate Special Deputy Colleetor, wno for invre avo yenrs hus beer a convict dn tho State Pole omiary, ‘thas been pardoned, 1. M. BiayTaN. ‘The history of €he conviction and pardon if Collector Springs furnishes another its iration of the hostility to Federal laws whielt sxists In many portions of the South, and of cho ense with whieh State communities South dit defiaues to National authority through . ho medium of faise charges in State Courts " General May! Tyg tow serenade tendered him by the ‘Ten ~ pubjects, und thelr uttOMuces, , Where th and it subservient judielary. Springs, as Deputy Collector, and his brother, Rufus Springs, as Deputy Mursital, were very active against the moonshluers, particularly: igainst the famous outlaw Redmond, They so vigorously exeeuted the Federal faw that the anoonshiners determined to be rid of then, and Rufus Springs WAS WAYDAID AND MURDERED, : W.1L. Springs, who wis much more. wary and suspleious of the class of people with hon hy had ta deat, could not be waykeid, Uthongh there were niany attempts to do so, Recourse was finally had by those who defy ‘anal authority to Ue State Courts, Tn sng of Springs’ ralds pon the imoonrshiners eee Was it Daneto-hand contiiet with the: outhws in which Spree knocked down ona of the moonstiners with the butt of his gan, find clubbed lif. He was. arrested for an assault, under a Stite Jaw, Inedicted, and ‘at benel warrant was Isaned, iio, was arrested, and was about to vo removed to the distant, wild region Hutt AgANL ovenvedt, i order, as Springs believed, that he might be lynehed by the ‘confederates of the moonshiners whom, he tad so vigorously treated, | ‘The United States Conrt, however, interfered, and ordered 2 transfer of tho csttts An tiie effectual attempt was made to arrest Springs by the State Court In detianee of the pro- cess of the Untted States Court, Defeated in ulf@hese atioupts to dispose, of Springs, the charge was trumped up agalist hin that ‘ UB WAD STOLEN an old silver watell from n colored man, worth possibly 3 or 34. He was tried, There was po’ evidence agaist hin except Me tuisupported stuvaent of one ignorant old man. ‘here was no collateral evidence, and tere was ho cause assigned for stealing: the watch, a8 Springs, had’ we much better ohvot hisown. Bit he was convicted, nme received tha inonstrous sentance of tires. years fn the Penitentiary, “Shupson, then na racticiug lawyer, now Governor of South Suroliua, was present In the courtroom at the time of the senfenee, and sald then, and has sald inany tines since, that lus was greatly surprise onviction, aud that it was n grievous wrong. Warls Hampton was then’ Governor, The details of the case were ald before him, and the hypoerlsy of Wade Hampton's clalins for “down-reaching love for the Union” aud his desire to sectire reconcitlation contd nol bet. ter be shown thar by the fact Unt he refised to Interfere, wt ssitheshunl nie that he ki that his present successor, who witnessed trial, pronounced It wuockery of J THE OUTRAGE SEEMED T0 DE IFIED by the fnet that souit afterwards the Federal Adanalstration, in it split. of wondertnt clumney, aunes.dxt not only the particalye AnooNstiners, but IB Moonshiners all told Ta that section, and let them go free upon ay mere plea of guilty, ‘This fact was used to uid fn securing 9 vag lon for Springs, but tt wns Without effet! Springs was not only hot pardoned, but the malevolence of the Southern apponents of Federal law followed Tin te prison, wher the matieions report wits, stated thot he was a very dangerous man, snd an that deeatnt thts Feder attigar was. gompelled to work: with a ehaba and ball at tached to his, lex for seven months of the perfod ot his continument, After Wade Lampton beeame Senutor earnest elforts were mtidy to Indice bli to Interfere, but he sttit deellned. Finally Judge Mackay, a {einil-hearted man, who was hore ty Wash- lngton, was tnfonmed of the details of the ens by Comtfisstoner Ram, ad lt is doubt tess through dulce Magkuy’s ellorts that the pardon has finally been granted. TUE POSTMASTER-GENERATL AN ADDIESS LAN! EVENING, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunatos, D.C, Sept. 2—The 'Ten- nesses Kepublican Club thls evenlng give a serenade to Morave Maynard, Postimuster- Ueneral, Mr. Maynard was happily latro- duced by Congressmun Houck, of Tennessee, My, Maynard compliment the eltizens of Washington ton the beauty of the Nationa Capital, whieh, ho salt was not sturpassed by: that of any European elty; noticed the chanzes whieh have been witnessed slice the panle, when he lott for Constantinople, and regretted that one of the few dark spots was the fret Unt hts State of Tennessee had sailed its reputation by.an alliance with tho Repudiatars, Ms allusions to the Natlonal canvass anid Co the Republlean candidates were, reculved with the heartient appluuse. Sec- Phompson alse spoke, THE SPEECH, To the Weaterny Asaoctated Press, Wasnixe CG. Sept. 4.—Postmiaster- satel to-nbht, in respond: z ese Republican Assoctitlon, Nat when he tho United States Its people ye strug gling with depression of trade, with a crip pled commerce, and fhvanelal embarrass. wiensts. eteirislg we Cabs bine, fie fount counuerce revived, (ada proswurlng and ths dustry sticcesstt Never jn the filstory of the country wi our exports as gr Tho country which le they are ut present, had left disordered, and whose currency was. then depreciated, was fgain prosperous, aid Its currency was vaunl in value te gold and better than silver. “The name of the great statesman at the hend of tho ‘Trens- ury Department hid gone forth to the world as the one who had wrought this wonderftl change, which proud achieve: snent of his muy be accepted as the erowy Of along life of Musteious statesmanship, au achievement entitling him to rank muons Ue sina! catexory of sront fnanolors ded by Robert Morris and Albert Gallatia, SPRAKING OF HOLLAND'S PROSPERITY, Which he held was dae to the jntiesible determination of ler peaple to ve within thelr nieans, Me. Maynard sald he diseovered adispositionon tho part of the Amerlean people tu return to the teachings uf Franklin and to cultivate n spirit of. wise frugality, und now, with the relun of prosperity Tus newed, we are approaching a ing when we. shall be called upon to decide whethur we shall keep the Government tn the hands of those who have adininistered {t for the past tyenty years, or surrender it Into the eustody: of untried men of on diffurent political fulth, Modestred to put himself on record, “She Uhue was when a statip-speech was. re- garded with dlsdain, but he betleved wo could earn something trom Englund. tn that country public mon. tinprove every. ou portunity te uddress tl coply on public us disse Mt ts = a ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1880—TEN PAGER. nated through the press, have a powerful in- tlkenes won the peaple, Let oir publ inen dtseuss all manner of important ques Hons fully and unreservedly before the peo ple and when the turn of the baflot-hox vomes around let every man who has the rleht vote without being obstructed. Let us have nn honest count. and abide the result. We ean afford to pe beaten ala fale election, but ave catnot afford to have a polittont bale lot-box, ‘Phis Is a creat qhestion, and behind itMes the erent future of ovr fend and the destiny of our eblidren, : Ta conclusion, Mr, Maynard referred. to Gen, Grant's visit abroad, and the respect in whieh our name and tha were held hav eltizen of this country,” he sald, “has Jntely traveled in foreign: lands | uns uttendal except by the fame of being the highest. representative of Amorientt eltizensnip, Amertean soldlership, Amerie; iy sti Honors were paid hin Minperors vied with Ku ces With nobles, todo bin honor. | Gr YT was, and 4, he was also tha itive af a eauittry whilelt ty wal versally beloyedt and respected, Boo it ours to maintain tts integrity and honor’? Seeretary ‘Thompson followed Mt. May- nard ina Dricf speech, DIVISIBLE BANK NOTES, ANEW. PLAN SUQGESTED, Speetat Dlapateh to The Chicuge Tribune, , Wasutxoton, D.C,, Sept. 2.—-Considerable comment appeared recently with regard to the advisability of reviving, for the con- ventence of ecoumerce, the fractional eur rency, ‘The fuellitles afforded by the new weston of registering packages by mail for Makhig purchases of small articles Cram a distance, makes it very desirable (hat there shonld be In existence some elreulnting Inedtum of sinaller denomination than the dollar whieh ins: bo sent by mall, Maj. Powers, Chief Clerk af the ‘Treasury De- partment, proposes to meet this demand by issuing greenbaeks of the denomina- ton oof Sl oand 8% whleh oo nmy be divisible Into halves and quarters. His plan is to have the fae of the note printed as at present. The back he would ave divided Into four. sections, enact, hearlng a separate obligation onthe part of the Govertinent for its redemption, | ‘These nny beds: ng they are 0 tl for, and any: qniss Hn thelr complete formunti) the holder fits occasion to cut them for the purposes at change, when thelr tendency will be toward tho ‘Treasury for redemption as wma. ulated curreney, Uy an order of tho ‘Treas- Lby Mr. Suliner, the regular urrent ure redeamuble fy Hurrsloile lo the si i If Contress he plow of Maj, Powers’ propsnttiolt, ite will merely legalize thts bone Ing practice. NOTES AND NEWS, | SLosep. . Wasninatos, BD, G, Sept. 2—AN the Uureaus of the Luterior Department was closed toalay out ofrespect to the memory of eeretary of tha Interior MeCleliand, whose funeral took place this afternoon SILVER PURCHASES. ‘Me'Treasury Department to-day purchased 625,000 vices of fine silver fordellvery at the Philadelphia and Sun Francisea Mints, es CASUALTIES. . A MATINE Crry VICTIM. Bpeclat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Detnorr, Mich, Sept. 2—A body sup posed’ to be that of a women was found and taken from the wreck of the burned steamer Martne City at Alcona to-day by a diver be- longing to the wreekliys schooner Lilly Amt+ ott while in search of the safe owned by MeCture's Express Company. ‘The corpse 1s so badly barned as to be unrevognizable. ‘The whole face nud front of tho boty hus been entirely consumed. Some chinrred bones were also fowl In the hold, Work will be resumed to-morrow, and [t is belleved. that the remalny of more bodies will be found. ‘The discovery tae by the diver to- day supports the theary of several [erent who were on board tho steamer at the ting of the disaster, that at least thirty tives wore destroyed, “The finding of this corpso has cal excitement here, * DISASTROUS STORM. Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wauraca, Wis., Sept. 2.—News lins just come of wsevere wind ned rain storm that passed aver the Villnge of Seandavin, in the northern partof this county, Jast Mriday. Nearly twenty buildings were unroofed, 100 tons ot hay in staeks entirely swept away, 500,000 feet of standing pind knovked down, sheep Mfted bodily from the ground and thrown violently against fonees, and trees, pines and oak, two and thr et fan damage ter, broken down and seattered promiscuous: ly, ‘The damage to the locallty was heavy, CIUINAMEN ELEVATED, | ‘Nuw You, Se} —An Ontario dispatch says ning Chinnmen wero atwork on the Canada Vacite Raliway and standing on 0 rock over a last, when a premature ox- plosiun’ tvok placa and they were hurled Suto tho alr. ‘Twa hod their skulls fractured ‘Tho friends of the men seized plek: ond started to wrenk yengeanee "= ian of the gang, a white nian, “They chased hint several ites, but he finally escaped, ¥ RUN OV Speciat Dtepatch to The ToLnpo, O., Sept. %—Word reached tho elty about noon to-day that Conductor Lang, ofthe Columbus & Toledo Roa, had been Instantly killed ata sninll station near Pem- berville, is supposed thatthe fell unde the ears while the tral was Tnimotion, 1 was rung 0 freight train, and lett the eity: early this morning. | Deevased was a young tomtrried nan, and ved at Fostogha, MISSED ‘TH ARQ Soeclat Dispateh to The Chicago ‘Tribunes Crinrox, IIL, Sept. 80.—Kdward Samuels, young nan about 18 years old, was acel- dentally shot mut severely wounded at the fabe-growmids this even Te was standing waenr thd target, when some fellow fired asd wa the pall taking effect By the boy's BODY FOUND, « Spectat Dispateh to ‘The Chieago Tribune, MAnrrowe upt The body of Capte Frank Alverson, of the schooner Arrow, lost: overboard off this port about a week: age, was faund on the beach near {wo Rivers this mornings a MORTUARY, Spetiat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Dernorr, Meh, Sept. 2—Hundreds of eltizens gathored around tho residence of the Inte ex-Ciov, Robert MeCtelland, this after- noon, to John dy the last taken of respuct to his memory, ‘Tho funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev, Dr, Chivk, of St. Paul's, and the Rey, Dr. Uhura, of Christ Chureh, Prominent public men from various paris of the State ware present, ‘She foral embloms Wore beautiful and elaborate, tneluding a Larpot white towers from Mr, wid Mri. Wilbur F, Story, of Chicaso, Among the sixteon pall haarens wors United Status Sun- plac Ma vbw, px tayor Lawley Juul Re pone ass, Gi. Ve ML Lothvop, Col We D. 08, and Henry N. Walker, ——— THE TELEGRAPHERS, Cixcinnatt, QO. Supt, 2—A National res Unlon of old-tiing telegraphers is ta be held here Supt. % lt will belng together men widely separated not heretofore gathered into an organization. Much Interest fs taken by the eltizens to “promote Its suceess, ‘Iho Cinelanat] Buqulrer to-day gave a check for $100 te all tho enterprise, Adums Express Company, through 1 0. Welr, has given alike: sun, and: resident members of the traternity: aro using every effort to give thelr brethren from ubread w cordlal grecting. ro SCARLET-FEVER RAVAGES, Manisos, Intl, Svpt, 2. arlut-fover Is prevalent in this elty and vletatly, ln one family here five children are down with the diseasus Iq another family the mother aud Uires children are dog, A. eolored man ninned Shelton, of Mitdh, Ky., came into an Undertaking establishment here yesterday and sald he wanted three cofins, one tor his wife and one cach for two children, and he added: “2 am afrntd that 1 shall have to get two more for my oluur two children.” THE RAILROADS. New Schemes for Getting Even : with Each Other. The Burlington, Wannibal & St. Joo, Wabash, and Others Interested. Annual Re;'-t of the Bt, Paul, Minne, apolis & Manitoba Company, Some Pretty Big Figures for a Frontier, Enterprise, % A GAM OF CITESS. Tho Directors of the Hannibal & St. Joo held anottier meeting Thesday with the rep- resentathves of the Burlington & Quiney in relation to the proposed basty upon whieh the Hannibal & owl abardon the proj- vet of extending its Mne from Qulney to Chi- vago. Present Dowd. of the Hannibal, stated after the meeting that the Burlington & Quiney had in fact conditionally agreed to the demands made upon tt, providing silisfactory arrangements could be made with the Wabash Ca mpyny, but the basis of the agreement was in‘shelt a state that ht could not De innide public at present, Dowd did not seem to be Nish Ar. aware that the Wa- U refused any more negotiations on abjret. e vers of the Indiana, Bloomington & Western Railway Company say that on ace eount of the btoppat Hine of the Burtington, & Quincy, from Peorla east, they will nme. Hately extend their road fran Pekin to Galesiurg. ‘This lune, it is stated, tag al- rely been strveyet and is partly graded, It Js also understood that the Wabast oppo- sition te the Laka Shore will take a very Votlnit shape within a few weeks. A new road whieh has lately been surveyed in the Wabash interest will begin nt a point ow the new Detroit & Indiana Roa, whieh Is ne beim but to, Detroit. The roud will pass through, on its way to Chicago, the following countivs: | Willlans, 3 , Lacrange, Elkhart, St. Joseph, La Take, atid Kk, Ag soon as 5 »K, Lackawanna & Wertern scheme hag been detuitely shiped this oppo sition road to tho Inke shore iste be incor: porated, and will ran in connection with the Grent Western of Canada. and thence on to ork fiom Builalo by the new trunk Y oST.D, Me & Me ‘ Speclat Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune. St. Macn, Minn, Sept. 2—The annial res, Nt Nines port of the St. Paul, Minnenpolis & Mare ¢ foba Railroad shows the following: - Toten! tnlugs far the year ending <Tutue 30,1830, {E1083 Inerease over 187), $1,032,670; ‘ating expenses, $1,300,512; land snles, W723 miles of road owneil and operated, of new road bulltduring the year, ail tiles of road relaid with steel rails, Lot, diy addition to the above ieures the suns recelved for .rent of leased [nes (S41,- 477.77), interest and exchange ($4851.25), and land “and reat estate sales (s507,672.09) bring the total revenue of the (ear up to SES Los, There inve been expended on tinprovements of the road- bed, purchase of right of way, fencing, water stations, ete, SH19,076.59, nid on new: equipments, $407,021.60, whieh sums have heen provided for from finds reserved for that purposes at the organtzation of the Com- pany, while more than the ordinary expendi- tire for maintenates and repairs have been charged to operating expenses, Tho real estate purchased and permanent lapro: ments, represented by the sumat $857 185. in the Keneral stitement, comprise the Lands: acquired by the Company for a unton depot. at Minnedpolis and ground for ndititional yard-rooin und workshops at St, Paul, new eral oles building, and lirge freight warehouses at St. Paul, and other property whieh ad terially to tho value ot the Company's as The Company is engaged on the constriction of about 200 titles of relroad, chiefly on the west bank of the Red River in the ‘Territory of Dakolault of which they expect to hive completed and fn opara- Yon before the closy of the year. ‘The land serait of the Company, all of whieh tas now been earned bythe comple- tion of the Hie to St. Vincent In recordance with the provisions of the net of Congress, amounts to about 3,848,000 aeres, of which there have been solitto date Les70eL neres, ‘The matured Unbllittes of the, (Fompanys Ine cluding. interest die nad Mls audited, anotnts to St,5,707,30, “The bonded debt is $16,024,900, antl the capital stock $15,000,000, ‘tho “assets embmey huynd-xrants, rond-bett equipments, permanent finprovements, and some other [tems azeverating $83,800,003,74. a\ few bonds of tha old fssues, aggregating $256,500, are stil outstanding, the distribue tnreon which Is 84,207.21, subject to pry. ment on presentation of the bonds, aA TRAFFIC AGREEMENT, Speetat Mispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. New Your, Sept. 2—Tha Chicago, Bure Tington & Quiney and Hanntbal & St. Joseph Ratroad Companies: formatty signed a new, traiile agreement covering the lasiness be-' tween Kansas Clty aud Chleago in’ the Brunswiek Hotel lato on Wednesday night, ‘The contract Is execedingly complicated, the pereentages ranging from 35 to 65 per cent on yarlous portlons of the two ronds, It wives to the Hannibal & St Joseph Company hale the St Joseph business, litf the Atchison Dustiess, and all the Kan@s City business, and to the Chicago, Burtlugton & Quincy Company halt the St dasepl: business, half tie Atehlson business, and alt the Chleago business. Preshtent Dowd, of the Hannibal & St. Joseph Com pany, claims that the arrangement will bo world between $400,000 and $500,000 mure ty his Company por gun aehain the old agreement, whieh divided * tho — trailtc equally between the two roads, The contract is) tu take —effeet atonce, and remain In foree for two years, after which period eltner company desiring toabrogate It Is required -to give the other eighteen months’ notice ot such hitention, The Uhinnlbal & St. Joseph Conipany bluds itself to abandon during thé continuance of the contract Its proposed extenfon te Chi- cago, The negotiations have been in prog: ress for a fortiuight, but thelr kuecessful tere ination by no omens ends the danger that has for some tine past threatened the Integrity of the Southwestern Assorlitlon, Under the terms of this pool the Hannibal & St. Joseph Comp were aevorded the bust hess of tho se-walted Hannibal Division, eqnalto dl per cent of the gross tonnage, and the Wabash, St. Louls & Paeltig Con pany, of ‘tho St. barred frou on thelr «St consideration of the control Louis Division, were tle- carrying through | fretght 1 Lows, Kansns Clty & Northern ling between Kansng ” City aud Hannibal fhe = Chieage, Burting- ton & Quincy Company had the entire right to the throug: pustness of tho Chicago division of the: pool Some thne after the ofivers of the Wabush, St. Louis & Pnelile Rullway, whieh is. practically owned by the sune persons asthe Hannloal & St, Josephs Rallroud, vizw the Gould clique, professed to. Wiseover that the former Company was being unfairly dealt with In. the propor Hon of business ecorded to the Intter, ‘hoy demonstrated that they were haullng through freight 460 niles tothe Hannibal & St, Joseph Company's whereus thelr ih centaues of returns, ry only propertion- ately W greater In the 10a ‘hey theretore threatened to retire from the pool and open up the St. Louls, Kanes City & Northern Tdue to through trate, ‘Mey eanthined tho farce wider gnise of the Mnmnlbal & Br doe Company by pretending to be alarmed up this threat, and offered to nes yotinte fora sallsfaeti readjustment. Aw olfivers of the Wabash, St. Lous & Pacitle Company, they neeapted their own offer niu meetlngs “werd held to agree upon teria, Tho, Hannibal & St, Joo Company proffered per cont ont of UH, comprising the Hanntiat division trate, but the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacile Company demand 10 percent. An agreement belug dls Pewposalble, the matter wis ostensibly loft to arbitrators, who have not Set reported, ‘There can be no question that! all this humbuxgery was a device of Gould & Co, to cireumyent the other me ber vf the pool, the Chicago, Burlington & Qulney Comp: Tt was so regarded by the Jatter’s onleers, who at ounce began ta like preeautions agalist belng ent off front thelr stuthiwestern business by purchasing the Burlington ¢ South western.and several other sul ruads (a Mlssaurl, ‘he real abject of Gould was nade apparent when the Wabash St. Louis & Macitic Company acquited the ‘Toledo, Peorky & Warsaw Talicond under n stipulation ta extend the latter's conuvctlon, the Missourl, lowa & ‘T Nebraska Rattroad, from Cente ie to Core ydon, Wabash Comput t vigor= ously teawerk to carry out this contract, but the Chieago, Burlington & Quincey people were promptly in tho eld, nnd yes kan building railways across the lines surveyed iy the Wabash Company's em: moyés, antl Mey now have in Missotirt roads turcregating (00 inites, all constructed: with: ho other end In view than te balk tholr rivals, Finally they obtalned an Injunetion restrain: ing the taste of any bouds for the. extenaton of the Missouri, lowa & Nebraska Uattrond, and are now inakiog preparation to build from I'corla to Toleile. ANOTHER VENTURE. \ Buntrxaroy, Ja., Sept. 2—Asslstant Cen- eral Manager Lotter, of the Chicago, Bar? lington & Quincy, went west this eventing with an engineering party to permanently lngate tho frat twenty-five inites of the now railroad which hts Company wilh build in Southern Iowa from Wumiston, Wayne County, to the Missourd RI ‘The survey for tha Une was made: two years age, and the work of constriction fs to” be begun fi nedhttely. This Hw wilt practleatly be pai wed and wongstde of wine that has heen re- cently fnonted: by tha Missouri, Jown && Ne- Draske Rallway Comp lively railroad buildin that lovality during the next ninety days, WARASITL, SJ. LOUS & PACITIC. Spectat Depatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Your, Sept. 2—Tho ofieers of the Wabash. St. Louis & Paclile Company said to-day that itwas their intention to open the St. Louis, Kansas City Northern Roatl through to Hanntbal business, ‘Thoy also elatth to havo leased the right of way on the: Missouri, Kansas & ‘Texas Railroad, with which they formerly had only a trattic ngree- ment, and said that they propose to built an extension = to. | Innnibal, whieh would give them a route thirty-six mites shorter’ than the Chleszo, Burlington Quincy when tho upper Une ts thished from Omaha to all points east. ‘They ful thermore announced their futention to ex- tend thelr Quines,, Missostrl & Pacttle Hne to a point on tho St. Louls, Kansas: City & Northern Rond, ‘vin Milan wa “Tren. ton, these declarations be carried out they will effectually break up the Southwestern Assoelation’ and render of little valne the agreement Just entered into between the Chicago, Burflugton & Quincey and Hannibal & St. duseph Companies, "The ompany have a way, however, of nanetie money by stork-jobbing as well as. through Jegithinate railroad earnings, aud they do not hesligte to abandon their avowed Intentions as soon as those have served thelr purpose of affecting tho stock market. A CHANGE OF NAME, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yor, Sept. 2—Thils afternoon the ofttcers of the Missourl, Jowa & Nebraska Company held © meeting In this elty, and organiza’ a now railroad company under the title of the lowa, Nebraska & Missouri Com- pany, with the Intention of building 0 line from Prairieville, the present terniines of tho Missourl, Lowa & Nebraska extension, vin Mount Ayr to Shenandoah, where connection will be made with the Omaha & Counell Bluits Nue, uso _ovned by the Gould crowd, and thence to Lancaster‘and Lincoln, on the fine heretofore monopolized by the Chicago, Bur- Hington & Quincey Company. ‘Che change of title Is for the purpose of Retting around an Injimetion. ‘The ofleers are identleal with those of the ol company. A resolution was adopted to begin work nt once, sAMICABLY SETTLED. Loutsvinur, Ky., Sept. %—General Man- ager Clark, of the Chicago, St. Louly & New Orleans. Railrond, was in consultation this mmormng with Gen. Alexanter, Vice-Presi- dent of the Louisville & Nashville, In regard to passenger and freight rates, and tho final ferintnation of the railroad war. Arranges ments were imadu entirely satlsfactory to hoth companies, and the meeting of the two colupanies was pleasant. ITEMS. The Central Railroad of New Jersey has created the oflies of General Manager, and Mr, James &. Harris hag been appointed to the position. ‘The. classification meeting at the Grand Paelfle Hotel concluded Its Inbors Wednes- day night about 13 a'cloek nnd adjourned. ‘Tho new classification wil now have to be sitbinitted to the General Managers for ap- proval before ft,can be put into ettect. The roads doing a lumber business from polnts in Michigan and the Iake ports to In- dann, Ohio, ete, held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of discusslisg the advisability of nilvaneing the rates for the winter, After discussing the subject for a while it was found inadyisuble ‘to mule an adyanee so enrly in the sunson, and it was therefore de> elded to adjourn and meet again at Cinein- nati Oct. 15, © It is stated that thore have been numerous reductions from trafle-rates by Jndlanapo- Is: lines on frelelits consigned to distant Western and ‘Southern poitits, md the Chi- cage & Alton Rallrond Compa ny has given nally of a lnrge reduction, on frelht’ des Hned to points in New Mexleo, ‘Phe reduce tlon Is equal te 20 cents on first-elnss, 15 cents on seeond and third elnss, 10 cents on fourth- chiss, nnd five conts on“ spectal,” less than tarlif rates per 100 pounds. “This measure has been mati necessary by reason of a reduce tion made by the St. Louis & San Franclseo. Tho Nationa) Association of General Pas: senger and ‘Teket Agents Will hold its next natal mecting in Naw York Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1840, "An Tnvitation has beow lasued hy the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chiengo, Canada Southern, and Wabash, St. Louls& Pacitle to the Western members of te Association to pass over thelrroutes, ‘Ue program cons templites a concentration of the members of the Axssoctution invited .at ‘Toledo on the Afternoan of the 1th, proceeding thence via the Canada Southern to Niagara Falls, and stopping over Sunday at the Falls. On thy afternoon of the 19th tho party will proceed ; York vin the New York, Lake Lclo stern, : The St, Louis pavers try to ridicule the statement, recently made dn ‘Tin “Tenn that to Wabash Intends to remove Its hen. suarlens withontely to Chicago, and elnin that In any event Chicaxo will ever be any- thing bata sort of side-station to tho trans- continental route, ‘Che hiformation given dn The ‘Truss was derived fron one af the leading officials of the Wabash, who stated authoritatively that his road meant to make Chiengu its principal terminus, and the gen- eral headquarters would ultiantely be res moved from St. Louls ta this elty, because St. Lows was) too unimportant astatlon to be of any use as a headquarters, and besides the place was not fit fora respectable rall- roud atiiclal to live In. $= HYDE PARK, Tho Trustcon mot lust ovening, Thoro were Progont Messrs, Ford, Foss, Hobart, Peiroe, Johnstone, and Webster, President Hobart reported that he had ro- colved an anonymons communication, and, ale though as a geucral rule, auch were deemed un worthy of notloy, yet this one was Ko peeullar that ho would. nak tho clerk to rend ft, It ebarged that Michael Clarkson lid paid $500 to: ono of the Trustees ta obtuin tho contract for the Fortystirst strect sewer; aud that now ho was nskiug for pay uboye his coytract, and would got It, and tit this wasn swindle on tho taxpayers, nnd Jt would be hoard from before the Grand Jury soon, President Hobart Inyltod any ono: who had any such grlevunce’ tovcomo forward, and of- fexed Iw hls full ottlofat ald in exposing any xuch abuses, Sr, Claridon dented the hputie Mon, 6o fa ne he wie convernod, He stated that there: wus yot die ghtlin §400) on his commit “on tbat sewer; he would give the whole amount and also a house and Jot on luo Island avenue, worth §4,00), to nny tnan who would prove thit he had pald one-dixteenth of 4 cent aang in wotnat, of child for that contract, He was very sorry that he hid taken tho contract ut all, and be had just 35,00 on tt. 44 communication was recelved froin tho Con wissloncrs of Hiciwase of Che ‘Towne of Cate et and Thornton inviting the Hignway Col aslonurd OF Hyde Park to meet thom ut lol's store, in Tiventne, on Monday, Sept, 6, ut 1 o'elogk n, an, to consule with thom ti relas (on to what fprovements ure newded on tho roads fn that district, embrialng the threo towns, Roferred tothe Attornuy and the Superintondyat of Publlo Works, ta attend. Mr. Peirce at tho sclegt Committoran removal of Villagy Hail, submittod a ininority report, at fattowas The proposidonis Ono Of no sinnil imiportinee. It contemplates not only selecting at thew alte, but tho ercetion of substan that, and oxpenaive ‘bulldiy figs. commiltes rooms, villiyge oll cloguts, wote- rome, ete, sultable for i oie {00.000 Inhubitunts: a 10 11; Wit of which witl cost from $50,001 to $100, Twa questions arises [4 tho project necus+ sary, and ono that the {utorcsta of the people dermund: wad bayo wo tho money Ww pay fpr it? — Tho pre veule; Thess It nt ball does not furntah all tho co destrablo, but is euticlent for tho Mus: required) to be done. As th lueation, fg tmoro conventont oof recess to ono majority + thosn who have hugtneass at the Village Hall It te tn tha contro of tho water district, or liege proportion of those tiving within a medias of two miles hive jnore or Jeag bitalness altho Village Hall, ‘Tho thne may come whon Cmind Crossing wilt be a nore conventent points but at the present imo the Village Is better supplied with public bullet. fogs than most anything else, Que water sapply In short, aud wo recently Ineurred an obtieation, of 300,00) on that necotint that is to be pald in two yonrs, ‘There ian demnind for now streets, n sidawalka, and an extension of wate oalia. and not for a now Vithuze Hall, Sani ine formed that tho Willige of Mydo Park Isnt this Moment indebted to wt larger Amott Mint the Tnvw altows, aitd that wo have no right to inerense our Itrlebtodnessnnother dollar, ‘There was noth tie Appropriation bil for the pune '. peo recommend the followlng: ¢ieaotred, Is Rourd will recalve. propositlon alte for pubtie tadhdings at Grand Crossing, with tho miderstandige that If aecepted tho Village Mall Jnl shat be ntl ¢ 1 BOON 4 the public rood appears to requiro new. build ings and a ehnnge ot Jocation. Mr. Wobster reported th solution of tho minjority and urged Its passage. The matter wae Iti over under the rules, The Treaeures ore tho atate of the Treas- ury ns follows: In tho Interest and alnking fonds, $12,273: In tho water-plpe spcelal, $2400; In other sprelal improvement, funds, $22,009: In oll other town funds, 87, Cash on hana, $71,603, A CURIOUS FACT. ulbiryn Amendment Strucic hirtysthree of the Fortyetlve ited under ate '‘Kransportation Act. ‘ TON, Sept. 1—Mr. Edward Mlem- Ing, Washington correspondent of the Jour- natof Commerce, in reviewing the action of Congress In rezard to the Immediate ‘Traus- portation act, brings out the eurtots fact that un almendinent adopted on motion of Senator Saulsbury, which did not attract mich at tentlon at the thne, really cuts of thirty-three of the forty-five new ports added by the Inst Dill from the benefits of the net. The Saulsbury amendment is as follows: “That the privilege of transportation herein conferred shall not extend to any place nt which there are not the necessary oticers for tho appraisement of merchandise wut the cottection of the dutles.* When thy ‘Treasury Departinent. came to exainine the net, it was found that the Sauts- bury proviso Inid upon the shelf thirky-thre of ‘the forty-tive new ports entitied to the privilege of immediate transportation, Only twelve “out of the forty-five have the lecensary officers for “the appralsemont of merchandise and collection of dutles.?” ‘To the other thirty-thres | the privilego in question hts not been extended by the. Department, Phe. twelve referred to are’ as follows: Burlington, Vi; New Haven, Marford, and Midtitotown, Conn: Wihning- ton, Del: Georgetown, D. .3 Rlehinond, Vai: Wilmington, N. C.; Portsmouth, Nos Port Huron, Mich. San Dicko, Cal.y and Galveston, ‘Tex. Allot these aro on the sea- board, the Iakes, or navigable. waters very near to tho ocean or Iakes. Fenco it will be n tint, so faras the attempt to extend the rivileze of immediate transportation to tn- and points 14 concerned, it has been In bub slight measu eesstitl, alist of tho ports” In- tt ‘The tollowlug ts serted in the net by Congress, but rated out. by the Departinent tinder the Sausbury pro- visos Jewport, tL; Cristieltt anu Ammapo- Us, Md.; Seaford, Deby 8 3 Petersburg, Va; Newbern, N, Royal, 5, Gy) Brunswick, Cairo, Grand) Haven, Ulty and St Joe, Mo.} Alton, and Quincy, [th; Mich; Kansas d Ln Crosse, Wis.: Wittnington, Cals Nash- vile und Knoxville, Penn; Evansville, lnk Jlouston, Brownsville, Corpus Chiristh, and indhiala, ‘Tex.: Omaha, Neb.; Burlington, and Keokuk, Ia.;3- Leavenworth, Kas; ‘Tampo. Bay, Fernandina, dackson- ville, Cedar Keys, Koy West, and Apalachi- cola, Fla, CAPE CoD. Proposed Shilp-Canal Between Buzzard and Barustable Bays New Your, Sept, “A Joint conunittea of the Mussuchussets Legislature was ape pointed carly In the spring of 1800 to con- Duhuque, Tho sller the project of cutting throuch tho Isthmus of Cape Coil, for the purposa of navigation, connecting Buzzard -Bay with Barnstable Bay by a ship- canal, ‘The mnatter was reported favorably, but nothing was doue until the last fow months, when aA. G, Fisher, a commission inerchant and ship-broker of this city be- ume interested in tho seheme, aud fond little dificuity tn enlisting Now York cay Ital. A company was formed, and $8,000,000 of capital subscribed, of which sum $1,500,000 has already been paid in. ‘The contract for oullding the canal has been given to Adam Drisbach and John Cameron, of New Jersey, and these men, a reompunicdl by George HL Titcoinb, started this evening for the seene of operations, ‘Tho proposed routo of the canal has already been, surveyed nnd fix by the engineer In ehief, Georgs IL ‘Titcomb, and under a rT granted by the Legislature whieh has ‘expired, the fuew catupary lag se- eured a atrip of land £,000 feet In width along the whole distaues through whieh the eanal is to run. ‘The starting point of the canal will beencar the little village of Sandwich, and fn the coming week 500 men will be for- warded to that point, and. the work of exca- vathig will be begun. Before the end of the month itis expected thats,000 mon in addition will bu put. to work. "The canal wlll be seven and three-quarter infles long. The gencral direction of the course ts from north- enst to southwest. Great advantages, It Is elnimed, will be derived from the building of the ennal. ‘There will ben saving of ninety intles In distance, and elght hours in lime, between this port and Boston, and the great dangers of onaviention in crossing Cape Cod will be avolited. Lt 1s estl- mated that thore ts nn avernee annual loss of 6,000 tons of vessel property and from thirty to forty lives caused by shipwreeks occur ring around Cape Cod, “The eanal will bo 14 feet wide at the top and six fect wide at the bottom, It will haye an average depth of thirty-tlve feet. SS GYNACOLOGICAL. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. .—Tho Gynmeolog- Jent Association hag'an increased attendance to-day, and the papers and discussions wero of more than ordiiary Interest, President Sins tn hls annual address made o number of snggestions as to the change of arganizn- tion, One was to increase the membership to 100 anit change the rules of admission so us to attract young talent, Papers wore read by ae Sutton, a Pitabures Pan of Chica . nunpbell, of Aucuste, Gna; b if colin nf Bf . Loulss antde AL ‘The session closes to- —————_-- ° An Irish FactionsFight. Tamuton Thinesy oA Our Dublin, correspond night: A sorlous factlon-tlyat took pluco thls, evening In Portadown, 4 bola r ty the Romun Catholics, omboldened by recent events, lid determined to colobrate ft with more. than usual demonstration. Thoy hud, thorefure, cregtad tt Cured etroat, an obscure street in holy own quirter of the town, a grout green teh, Alone forea of Orangemen ussembied an tho railway-bridyeoverinoking tt, wad the Roman Catholies, expecting mn atuuate to bo made froin the boty, emerged tn great: mumbera fron i plies entled “Tho ‘Luanne to defend thu arch, Hotiriabing swords and Wuiting oft pistols, Among them were muny women, quite as enthislastle a8 tho mun, and the lider of tha women wweaeltty wo (exe Kee upraN, Freely Indubeud In denunelavions of the reticn.” . While those Iwo crowds were Pastry eh other sud- yan Orauce HOE Dulnbering about 500, ahtoily tito Curran street by the wi Way, ind tude for the wren, ‘ho leona at the Rann Catholig faction Khouted to thor: followers to be ‘ut thons,' and a flerco encounter waa the result, Stoned wero thrown on both shtos with great bury, and many persons must have been’ serloualy wounded. “The Ronn Catholics demmed to gain the advantuye and to drive back thelr foes, but tho rutirement of tho Inter was only in fulnt, for, collecting thelr stroweth. thoy turned upon the Homan Catholle Tuotlon, wud spoedily Muted them, hos throw. Tog a rope with n large atone uttiched over the hy thoy pulled Ip down, broke it into ne Huts, und curcled away tho groon leaves in trlumph, “After this they smashud the wlidows oF ull to houses in thy atreot, Several mag strates nid some pelicomen came upon tha geond, but allwas aver thon. Ut be alloyed that. tho authoritios had been informed of tho fae tended uttuck on the arch. OF A morrow, Ng. 10, telegraphed Inst marcha — Didu's Moo! Safe. Not lonx ago tho convicts from Galveston County, Texas, were removed tothe Panitan: tury at Runtevile to servouut (holt terms, Ono of thy conviota deumod to bu vory much woreluds about something, and finally ho asked the gun “if there wits uny danger between Gulveston wad Huntevilte.” “Danger of wit? “Ot bujng robbed und murdered, 1 read in: the Papers about thore being so many escaped con- Yivta (roin the Penttentiary. prowling ubout tho: country that l won't feol ‘perfectly safe uulll Lum lusidy of the prison walls,’* -| «LOCAL POLITIUS. Gen. Boem Withdraws from the Con- gressionnl Contest, ry Democratic Joltiffcation tn tho Sixth Ward Republican Club fMcetings. THE SECOND DISTRICT. GEN. UBL = Tteametotho eurt af a reporter yesterday that Gen. Martin Beem, perbaps, Hd nat te candidate for Congress before the Republican Second Congresstonat Mistriet Convention. alring ta ascertain the truth af this ramary, which he at firal disbelieved, beeanse the Gen erathad only x short the before etaled toa ‘Seipuxe reporter that he was a candidate, ho ene? upon the General and asked bins “General, It is rumored on the street that you have withdrawn fron the Coagressionat race 111 tho Recon District. Is it trug?” “Yes, tls true, Quite a ntimber of my friends Inve been i to see me alrendy about It, and ex~ Pressel rent surprise, as they felt even inore atnguine of my access than in "8, when, a8 you tay remember, Lonly lacked two or three votes ‘of the notations” be “Have you ane objection to giving your ret- Bon for your withdrawals” “Taint not altogether at iberts to give it at present, but tha publig will kuow in about 2 month or xo, when FE know my friends will vheerfully excuse nie from maling the ree In thisenmpaign. have found in tho inst day or ty bat dat nota freephysical agent at this tine, that’s ull and my Tetters are not wholly professional, elther, Att tho way alum, too, thors has been a Rind of a conitiet between duty and re,—n tesire to xo to Compress, und a fealin the part of tainy of my ‘best urbt to remain vt least while vell enough’ alone, Twill ant 1 suy through your piper, ple Twill bo back in time to work hard and heartily to elect the nominee of the party, whoever he may be, and that T think we otight. to carry tho Secon District with almost any ane of the other lend: ing candidates, a friends that. longer, nid Le tofeave the elty fora short tine: Tuy wn, QLONOE It, DAVIS. To the Fiitor of ‘The Chicugo Tribune. CHicada, Sey Col. Davis, in tls interview with your reporter, having Called to mention all of his nchievernents In his hill of elaiins against the Second District, It suems but tar that some important ontssions should be supplied forthe Information of all concerned. : Fint—Representing 1,000 Intelligent, Inw- ablding peoploresiding in bls diatrict, his first officiel uct on arriving at Washington wis to visit the Department of Justico aud importune for (he release of the property undefor pardon of the whisky-thleves, Jitled and unjatted, whe had been Juwfully convicted of erhfies, that it ris the will the pepple and the duty of thu: Governne! punish, Sceond—Hlected by tho Republican party, and, Uke other Itupresctitatives, controlling the Fed- eral patronige in fils district, be secured tho ap- potntnent or ils (then) Democratic opponunt, Miles Kehoe, to a iterative position in tls elty In the Customs Service of the General Govern- ment, while tried, netlye, and equally coumetent Republican workers who huve given thelr time and money for 6 in wurewirded service tu tho party hive 1 Ixnored or put off with ex- elses nid ittredeomed promises, hy having ox- huusted bimuelf and the Intuenco of hig con stituency tn placing a Democrat In office. Third-Frofessing wn unbounded frlendship for the goldiers and an uuticing zeal ia the tae terest of exch and every a1 ft them, he com pie Ml tho tippointnent aa Storvkeeper In the events Department of the General Covers ment In thls elty of un unnnturalized Canadian in the Ninth Wand, who remained a aubject and glaimed the protection of the British Goyern- ment te escape servicu in the army duriyg Oto Rebellion, and whose only anerit is ain alleged aptness In controlling in bailot-hox nt the pronaries and vottiy for the candidate who will pay hitn for it, while not a alngle Union soldior owes his position in that department to Repres sentative Davis, While these may be weighty claims, they ara certainly not clalins upon his Republican con stituoney. UNLON SOLDIRIL WILLARD WwaoDARD. ‘ ‘Tv the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cirrcano, Sop’. 1—I noticed in this morntug’s paper un article signed * fwenty Years Eleventh Wardor," sounding the -praises of Witlurd Woodard nau candidate for Congressional hone ors, ‘Tho article was well written and right to the point, and I thank the mun who wielded his Penin sonoblun cause. FE have long watebed tho course of Mr, Woortard with interest, huye often welghed his. actions in the bikince, but vover.found thom wanting, Thave heard wrens timont expressed tat ho would. tuke | tho px sition if it was brought to hint ona silver plat- ter, Thnve henrd this used us an objection to him, [tin polities & has come to such iw pues tat a nan who does not step inte tha arent shouting * Alt vote forime, Cm the beat aid anost eligible candidate, Drinks, money, und poaltions for ally" fs nat thoroughly worthy, we cortniuly need u great reform La In favor of sitver-platter candidates, and wish we had more of them. It modesty were held nt a promlum wo would baye our positions of trust better iiled. Lut * tho oflico seek tq nan” Lett be sila ton man's ercalt that he dovs not spend alt his thie tnd meray In ate tompting, ty galas position under the Govern- mont. The question is net which of the candl. dates watts the olllee mast, wileh af them will spend tha tmnost of histuere to obtain it, bit which will work for the best fntorests of, und will bo of tho greatest credit to, our city. PARTISAN. POLE-RAISING, CHOICE DEMOCKATIO ELOQUENCE. A forty-foot tagstul! was planted in tho mud fn front of tho beer-saloun on tho corner of Westorn ond Mlue Island aventtos Inst evening in honor of Hancoet: and English, and tha lower extremity of tho utter thoruughfare was warty with Dumgerats in celebration thdfcof, ‘Tho alr was henvy withs sour beer and enthustusm. A platform was erected opposit the suloon, and from thi u clothos-lino was run ton telegraph polo: forty fegt away, and strong with Chineso Junterna that bobbed about, and butted each other, and yleamed luridly and flltully-agninst the gunvral murksness provalling, There were Nkowise six nen In olleluth capotes and spangled hata, who carried torches and aldod to the brill- Janey of the oceaslon. Tho stand was Wumi- nated by cleven thi lumps, gloriously symbollc of tho Solid South, Mr, J, Ht. Donlittly, de, was eleoted Chilrman of tho meeting, and ho pro- sented Gen, Lieb vs the flest speaker, {os General's speech was beantifil but ine coherunt. Ju ut first rambled off n xroat deal into personal remlulsconces of tue War, remom- Derlug himself tohuve boen consplenous fa that Iminortal struggle, and then gendually oscllluted back futo i proclimution that bo wee a Deno- rit, from whieh point ho swung 0 Inte memories of the time whon lie waa County. Clork of the County of Cook, and exulted litnt velf at the thine of the riots by offering 100 mon tothe Mayor for serviceyand thon refusing to obey the first order he reeelved fi Cunctionary. Finally, upon: at commndeumn bos iby propounded by aspeetutor tonchmg upon tho Irreievancy of tha Coneral's clvll powers ty: the present cainpalgn, he wiped olf bls chin ant sutdewn, + * THEN THE HON, Be PF DUNNE roso to expliin thut his call tO epenk wos totally: asurpride, although he tnd been notiled some igs advice, On this geeusion, huwever— unnecustomed us be was to public speaking, —on this wreat and glorious occusion, when be wit Messed ny free and cufrancbised body of Dunes grits fuariesly erecting i pote, and ising the May, tho bannor, tho palladium, i he might way, of tho antted and untorritied Repubits, on onvat tho avenues of Chicago, so to spenk,-surpriscdt nd ho was to be eatled upon, as ie were, by bie friend Mr, Doollitle, to xpek,—he vv reel hat—cr—If his frleml Voutittle would allow him to Bay domit owas tho ¢ duty of severy cite. however Inunble or hubeelts ho night te, to upon his mauth and, waiMr, Doollttle sald before,on thig aeeasion he would take udvaitage of tho decp interest. which pervaded tha ated reat assernblige’ he euw before hinent assemblage of tras Dem verate be felt quite sure—and, aithonth totally unprepared to uddseas go. brilliant a eathorlag of patriotly eltlzens, yut—3ir, Dootlttlo buts so kind as to ask hin ta spoak—us be before our served, ho would yontttre to expioad his opinion that~er—[f My, Doolittle would exci bin, he would make a fow reaarks. (Applause) He would not treapiss long upon the valuable Une of the meocting. (Cried of © Hooroart” “Bully for yout" ote.) Tf bis friend Doolittle wouldullow hing [A voice" On, givous 8 rest! he would ask all good Democrats present ta Ustou to him for wlle, [apoluuse, atl orlos of “ Whobp her up)" * Wiadder yor givin’ isp? eto] Hedi net expect to speak. Mo merely vane todlbup a ule, gap, o vaesney, so te spout, uid ta hear bls frien Doolittle, whom hy Kew would presently dotiver, ff ho mbsht bo nilowad to say su, such iin ifort ita he (the Hon. ¥% F. Dunne) could never hope te, Unprepared ns he wis, bower ho felt that cortuin vised of tho country irrepurubly demanded — the criterions of every eltizun, no matter bow woale wud pusilianimods bo aight be, that tho spangled pallidinat et owe Natlonal glory might not Looome obtuse in tho ollyureby ot usurpers ind = tho = eradication of Stato rixats (ivre Mr, Duane begun to warm ap), and that be considered it the ine blu eirauinispection of every upright patelot to provarivate this dovtrind to thy Utmost, ay oud appluuse.) Phu vast multitude he au to ralsy a liberty~ pole LA voleg, Ryley b=! 1, in tho ward, wid fing to the sweeping vreekes of houven the united and triumphant namgs of Hanvock und English, ‘Thay pole was eymboliy of Democracy, acts bow, Bir, Dunn, dn bla pont rapture, jorut to uxpiaing Ho trusted it would staud | . wernté to. remel tried Tapress upon th ta (this belef rpecet. “he wun, tai Routh, tht suite fo horribly inrwugh four * ory vanes Cand seat qieyitt Was now perittont and wanted to set bnetenery tho Stites of the Nation, and tiie a eae helped witp her for her politient tendaee 4 was tt generosity thoy # lout never forget. 1 would now it deen while his frend Dost spoke. CA vole, “Mulls boy! Hie uu aroke. UA A Hulls Boyt Meat thing you Mr. Minin thereupon retired fora hee Is fHtunty Bir, Doolittte, tos. | OP Nees ana MR DOOMTTER had avidently crmmmed for the ae wind ond Hesmcritie senthnents, dengt tuself easton with nnd wnbitre hoth with Suehey und venes tenets Hea rved wp 0 peppery hash ol 8 ates Halts a reont OF Constiritlon. wh entree of Bult Hoult s2var Ht ein {sarted Deno. § HOUR, 1 wit i stow of ttanroek in Demat vheersa), was golng to Heke Lupplauee} nnd elect Haneoek if he omit (untiintted anttialasin). and earry. tho erent"), et State of Hlinols [toratde of excites at this Juneturo tho bund truck up t Colunbla, thy mutt tn th beer-aulouniret on for tho crowd, the thglils winke Juusly, thestelpes on fhe tanner got map in at nwinl snarl, ond the painted ¢; nthe stand flapped his winks thrice solemnly, stood on his heat and likin bard bolled eg. Thon tho vast Inultitide of 100 persona, meludiye thirteen cal pus and the brass bend, gradually disap. TUK CLUBS. TUE FRENCH, Tho differen etween tho tive organizations of Frinen-Amurienns were amicably ecttled tnat ovenlng by n Joint meeting held at the Grand Paelle Hotel. ‘Tho differences which havo hithe ertooxisted! bave been tho result of tho feoting between tho diferent nuationniities, and the mecting Just night was representatlye of all the (iforent races, ‘There wasn lurge attendance, aunong tho representative Frenehinen being MM, A, Faure, Adolph Le Brun, 5. Delafontaine, V, Gernndin, Justice Demnra, J. A. Hell, J. Barblor, Albert Lo Brun, M. Vallinnet; C. Gobet, A. Dele forse, George Villeroy, G. Davoust, 2, Hulle, B Huther, A. Lejeum, I. Bernbelm, Kelly Le Bem, mittes nppolnted at a previous mect> The C {ng reported tho Follywing xt of utticers, which rept ntg the Freneh Canadians, Swiss, Mele rs wnd bite bourger: y lent, Kelly La Beau; Viec-Presidents, Chirles Derirann, Ernest Delafontuine, HW. Rernheim, Albert Lo Brun. Frank Sehiltz, fhomas Rouleau, Antan, Nelfosse, C. Gohert, earl Hachou; Sceretury, Lo Corresponting xeeretary, Pua} Hiern 'reagures, Joseph Garbler, it was decided that uto President and one dole egate from wach subordinate Clup should hive suuta in the central organtzution. —¢ Thana decided to seni a representative to tho Central Garfield and Arthur Club, and M, Plerre Michel was chosen as atteh de eee, reanization the IL was deelded to enll the new Feanco-Aimeriean Central Kepublican Clap, The Club then adjourned for two weeks, In tho report of tho invoting bold Satuniay Hight It was stated that the Clib indorsed the nomination of Abner Taytor for Congress in the Kirst District. ‘This was incorrect. Such « moe on was offered, but not passed, The present. Contral Cammnilttes is to have power to cullall future meetings necessary afer the present eampalgn, TUL NORTH SIDE VETERAN RETUNLICAN chun hetd a meeting lust evening at No, 171 North Guin sireot, President W. 8, Serlbner in tho chalr. ‘The: Commmittes on Constitution made {ts re ; port. ‘The constitution submitted fs very brief, and wes Ndopted. It provides that nll bonop. ably discharged Union. soldiers mud suflors of tho Jate War, and thelr sons who are votera, aliall be eligible to become numbers of this ore | ganization, ‘The regular meetings of the Club ure tv be held on the seeond nnd Tourth 'Thurse duys of eat inonth until the end of the cam- | puign. dumes A. Soxton was cleoted to represent this aca heauany in tho Central Garfekl and Arthur SDs, e R. W, Cross was _clected to represent the ore gauzation at the Iudiunapoiis meeting on the he . ‘On motion of Mr. Sexton It was decided that © vomunittes of three be appointed to nsk the regular Uighteenth Ward Repubtican Club to allow this organization four delegntes, Tha following | were appointed such Comunittecs Aunes A, Sexton, dimes Gleghorn, and Josep Dixon, The Chair wns anthorized to solect nines for delegutes to be: Pronored to tho regu- lar club, He proposed the following: 8. A. i it late Juntes Gleghorn, Joseph Dixon, and C. Ey i Mattie, Col. Peres thon nddressed the Club on tho ie’ auca uf the day. THE NINTI WARD Republican Club mot at No, 221 West Madison street lust. evening. J. 8. Harvey and C. 2. Carter wore ndded to tho list of dolegates to tha Central Garteld und Arthur Club, und E,W. Moore was elected to represont tho ward fin tho Campaign Committee of the same Club, Tho question of electing delugutea to tho Congresstonet Convention cine up, and the dullowin wera, © solected as 8 delegate ticket, unpledged, of cours, but understood ta be in favor of Col. Duvis: J. Re Wheeler, J. M., Sag M.A. Harris, J. W. Drown, J. 7» W. if, Sloan, C. 1, Carter, and A. | G. Lane. ‘Lho question of canvassing tho ward was discussed, Uut no notion was tuken, IN DIUEF, Tho Eloventh Ward iteputiican Club inet at atari a Hall on Ada street last evening, and wna addressed by Luthor Latin Mills und others, ‘The uttendunce was very lnrge—fully 150—nad much enthuglasm was shown, nth Ward Republica Club mot at No. cat Luke strect Inst avening, James Burke in tho chuir. A numberof new members wero admitted, Jobn Feldkatnp made an address, and [t was ngroced to meet ugaln Thursday even- dug to nominate a delegate Ucket for the Com krvaslonal Convention. A ratification mecting, called by tho colored. villzens of the Fourth Whraywas held Justevene = lng In the Colored Eplseoput Chureh on Indiana uvenne, between ‘“woutyeninth and Thirteth streets, ‘Tho attendance was about cauully’ dle vided between white and colored citizens. CoD. W. Munn was the first speaker. Mio was followed by James E. Jones, a young colored lawyer of this city, who spoke brietly, 6 adjuring his colored hearers to hole fast to tha & only party that stands by them to-day, and holds Ing up to'sorn those colored men who would vote tho Democrats ticket, The Republicans of tho Fifth Ward turned out well Inst vying at tho musa-inecting held in Sebumucber’s 1afi,1006 South Unlsted street, and there was n daryzo crowd in nttenidanees ‘The carly part of the oveniug woe taken UD With routing business, and utter this was dls- posed of, tha spoacors of the evening werd Col. R. W. Hleaby, of tha Fourth Ward, nade 2 rousing speceh, fn which he oxposed tho intentions of the Nemocrney in the event ‘ot ue success thls filly and retorred to tho preset prosperous condition of the country a6 0 ran son why Gen, Garilald should be olected. Col. Uteaty” wis followed by Mutt Henner, candidate for SNovif, Charley Hurels, candidate for felts ver, uid Boveri local tyhty, all of whom made sood elforta, + MISCELLANEOUS, BENATOI BLAINE. ‘Tho Republteans In tho nuighborhoo:l of Cons tratha are #0 nuxtous to hear Senator Jslatny that they huve adopted tha rathar novel Idea of cite ouluting potitions addressed to Mr, Itaine aud naklug bin to make n few speeches in Sodthert Iiinola, Tho potitions are betnz senoeally signed ‘In the hope that “the Plumed Knight may be Induced to tarry a faw days on his way tw tho Pacttio Const aftor tho September eat paignin Matno..¢ ENQLEAOOD, sae ‘Tho Commmlttne appointed for that yuirpodg oF tho hvit mout i! or tho Englewout Union Vor oran Cla tidus prepared an addeoss which if t bu fasned ia nice eireuliuc form and latributed ton] old e@ldlors Hying in this viclaity, > if sa fervid appeal to thom te vate for Girticld Arthur, * ‘ No MEETIQO, Owing to the fallura of tho Bocrotary of tha content Clu to Bond oUt Notices properly, nal propily, the Campaign Cominiites helt 0 peeing yextordas vt tho Palimur House, but i Hens to meet nt tho sine plitco at 4) Be Thursday of noxt weok, a FRITZ" IN ORDINARY. Apectat IMepateh Co The Chicaga Tribune. New Yous, Sopt, 2—Joo Enmet, tho netor, Who has beon missing for soveral days was found by his agent, George W. W itor, at Waverly, Nv di. to-day, and brought ic ta the city Hi at Wilted condition, He Ww tuken to the Albemarle Hotel for repairs. —— ° MARINE ITEMS. Byeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cortixawoon, Ont, Sept, 2—Departureee Steamer Cunadh, for Chicago, passengers an frolyht, Speglat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Owen Sounn, Ont, Sept 2—Departnert Schooner Rake, Nght, for Wiarton, to load He. tor CLUE! Diapatch (o The Cheaga Tribune. al Die i : ‘ giao Tsun, Sept. 2-Arrlvei—Sehoonct HOT in Choos , ‘. Awa ieclal Dispatch to the Chicaga THDUNES sie Pout DaLsiouatey Ont. Kept Z—Vassul done =Sehoonor Acudia, frou Chicago for soutre wheat. Rpecial Dispateh to The Chteaga Tribune Kingery Gate Kept, 3—Cofled nt built whirl to-diy—Barge Teas with B0 tons Male Balt tor Chien, propeller Ningara, front cugy, Wi bs a COT, Or Socetat Bilantch 10. Tha Chteago Tribune, pk CouLine Bay, Ont, Sept, 2—Arelvals— po ‘ Motainora, whh barges Hussol Mantey H Benson, from Cavboygan, with tinbor. \ boiler-fued iordon, Boks j -_-———_ —————— Smoke burned, draught Inereasod kept clean. Attachment ¢luplo, took & Co. Chlvngor