Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1880, Page 2

2 THE Garfleld and the Republicans everywhere, "The Readjusters will deal gently with them, ‘Therefore, all Readjusters Incilned toward Republican success will weaken more and Inoro, and soften toward the Republican can- yas.” Alt who haven genuine Democratic Ding will turn toward the Regulars, ‘There- fore, if Indiana votes for the Democrats In October, the whoto drift will at once act In toward the Regular Hancock Uckel, and It will sweep the State, If we ‘lose Indiana, the (ime-servers and fence-men will flock. ta Gorfield, and lis tickot stands the best chance, Ido not think the Readjuster ticket awonnts to anything in any bE D except ag 1 basis for combinations In the Congresstonal dtstriets; and it will be Bround ne, between the real contestants, the Regular Democrats and the Republicans.» ‘This Is tantamount toa confession that tho Conservative party of the State will liwvo to work Iike beavers to elect thelr Hancock Electoral ticket, RVEN UNDE THE MOST FAVORADLE CIR- CUMBTANCHS} and even hers those " most favorable cireum- Blahees”—a genuine Democratle victory in Jndlana—sry considered hardly probable. The fuel is, Gen, Alnhone, the lduder of tho Rendjusters, ig master of thé’situation, 4! though the Regulars are slow to believe i tho possibility of ayecond defeat at the hands of bolters from thelr own party. ‘The growth, of the Tend fustor party in tho Sinte lias bech phenomenal in many Tespeets, aid is typlen of chiiges tat are ming on in every Suuth- ern Stale. Nontinally, tt Is a party formed to effect a yurtial repudiation of the State tabi Tenlly, It had its birth In intesthial eo diseord in tie Bourbon ranks, and a desire for revenge on tho part of some of the lead- ers of that party who didnot get that recog uitlon which they desired from those who lun secured control of the party. Ina thie of general depression the State-Debt question was taken up Wieldentally as a guod. i q oly, Che luddeperident whit party would have been formed any. faye but the Debt fssue has proved a profitable in- vestinent for it, A white party was frat formed, and Inst year a part ot tho, colored vote wns secured by promises, in casa of stiecess, of removing the unjust poll-las, and of protecting the State School Mund from the spollation tu which Jt hrs been subjected by the Regulars, The colored voters are not- urally Republican, but, for want of leaders, they e fallen partintly inte the hands: ot thy fleadjusters; and, in case the Republican cauvass fs negtected, a large part of It can be iueuced to follow helr succes Tenders of last years ‘The Rondjuste ral tleket Ja inthe field, not, Ubelluve, as Ge sian pits it, “te he ground tn betwee! real contestants, the Regular Democrats and Republicaus,” but to be put WHERE IT WILL DO THY MosT GOOD Fort GnN. MAHONE, His purpose |y to defeat the Regular Han eoek Uvket; and his forees are so arrange that, I he catdo it one way, ho. ean ane other. If the thle sets toward a Democratic ory in November, and he finds the Regular lickut stronger than hig ota, he expects to beable to vffect n combination ticket of six Manevek and tive Gartield Electors, and thus gt u clear majority, aud still east the vote of the State for Hwieock. If the tide Is the other way, another combination may be forined to throw the vote of the State for Ganield, How the Electoral vote of the State will be cast, thon, does not depend upon tha Igsues now befure the people, but upon events whieh will accur between now and cleetionduy, whieh will shaw in which direction public opinion is drifting, so that Mahone, hoteinns the balance of power, may keg Whieh way fo throw his forces ko as to come upon the winning side, and have a hand In thy control of the Federal patronage in the Stnte. While this part of the campatgu fs held In on expectant and extremely uncertain state, THE SONUIEMMONAY COVA fs progressing rapidly, and ts attracting un- Usual attention, With the white vote dl- vided, and the colored vote agalnst them, the faves of xevernl Bourbon Congressmen [nt the Virgitin delegation, so long familar in Washington, will be seen there no more, In this district, although Hichmond Js the stronghold of tha Funders, the Headjuster candidate, John S, Wise, stands a very good chance of taking Gen, Juv Johnston's seat, In the Norfolk District, lvadjusters are con- fident hat Goole’s goose ly couked, although he has displayed a wonderful: aptitude in serving his constituents in the way of getty appropriations, Jorgenson’s district will re= mitit’ Republlenn; and Woltz, Republican, will be elected to the seat now occupied by Gen. Denle—0 teal nater enndidate belng iy the tich( tn that district solely to divide ‘the wake vote. Jn tha Danville District, John JL, Stovall will bu cleeted by Readjuster and Aevublienn votes. Outess there ig 9 stani- pede fur Hancock in tie North, which now seems Inpossible, the Regulars will elect but three Congressmen fi November, the other six belne divided between the Readjuaters and Republicans, ‘Che result of the State election next year is alreuly Jooked forward to with much in- terest, With the white yoto about equally divided, nnd the eolored vote on tho side of the Readljus there Ix a yery strong proba- DIIty that te Neadjusters: é WILL GAIN ENTIRE CONTNOL OF TUE STATI ADMINISTRATION, Kichmoud bankers and merchants, irrespect- wu of party, inve sent word North that. thero is so litue doubt of this that Virginin bonds should be disposed of as soon ag posstble, aver at less than the quoted prices, ‘he Funders night, Ju the present: prosperous, soniltion of the State and rapid development of ity great resources, have been nble te carry: the day, bad they not, with the Reatjusters, Heve that It was lin hy pigher tax-rate bis but 50 cents fow valuation of puss than the present one, w per $100 on on extremely property, With the present revenues It is Aanpossible to pay running expenses and nies the interest on tha $2,000,000 bunded debt; andl the Interest aecount Is belng defautted at ihe raty of nbout $1,009,0000 annuatly, ‘Chis aenns ultimate repudiation of tho entire debt, and ix the ‘Traders’ or Dobtpayers’ plan of paying the debt ant redeeming Virginin’s aoner, Phe Hendbasters’ platy iy to vo reduce the debt that Interest on tho part borrewed tun be met oul’ of oxlating revenues, minus the poll-tax, and without dnfrlnging on the School Fund. No plan of meethyg thogdebt. as It ultimutely falls due has bean proposed; ant tho only differance between the two plans scenis to be, that the Readjusters’ way w repudiation ls the shorter and easier of Ue two. SUN) as Gen, Muhane and hy col enges only took up the Debt question as an available issue on whloh to break from the ao-progressive Bourbon ranks, it ig possible dat, When he hina xeenred entire political control of tha State, It will dawn upon hin that Virginia's honor is worth something to ‘shu, that she is reatly able to meet her tabll- wind, and that ‘a satistactory compromise with the bondholders may be nade. ‘There Is Hitls doubt, too, that If Gurflold is olected, the Readjusters will hereafter ACT WITH THE REPUILAICAN PARTY IN THUS STATE, ‘The Readjusters have been tn reality but a transitory organtention, by which the vro- gressive whity voters of tho State coult rencht indbrectly the Republlean party with out suiterlag tint ostracism and degredation which a direct change hag always implied. ‘rhey have. broken dawn the color-ine, and are forining the naw. Republican party of the South. ‘Phat n shotlar’ Malitegrutians of the oh Bourbon: party {8 gomg on th all the other Southern States, Is x fact whieh causes much tnensiness mnong the Teqalng Southern poll tielans who have spent thelr sumuiervacn- tion in this State,—the mory xo ns they do not knaw how to inset dio new state of affairs which they Gud surrounding them, ai “so, ILLINOIS £NGLEWooD. Bpectal Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tribune, Exaruwoon, UL, Supt. &—The Gurflelid and Arthur Club held 9 necting this even- ing at thelr headquarters on Wentworth avenue, A committee of three was appointed to canter with the Central Garflold and Ar- thur Club of Chicago, A gloe club furnished excellent musie, On motion, a meating of all Republicans fn the ‘Town of Luke was cntled for to-morrew evening at: the same place to select delegates to be vated for at the priinaries Suturday for the Congressional and Sunutorlal Conventions, p OTTAWA, Spcelat Dispatch tv ‘the pnlcaee ‘Tribune, Orrawa, IL, Sept, 0.—Fhe lon, K. Hawes. ot Chicago, addressed wa Invge and enthusl- Astle Republiean meetlog here thy evening. ‘Vhe Hon, J. O, Gloyer, who was advertised ied to Chicago, MINNESOTA, t TWO ING MEKTINGS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MINNEAYOLIs, Sept, O—A grand Repub- Jean rally was held here to-night, with At- torney-General Daven, Congresstian Bur- rows of Michigan, Senator Windom and Congressmen Washburn ang Dunnell, of Minnesota ns speakers. There were o qrvut utavy visiting clubs aud strangors , in the ‘clty, and tho processton was ans Imposing agate. There were two mectings and speaking from two stands. -The crowd was the Intgest aver secn ats politics! meeting ht Mirinesata, and the enthusiasm Immense. ‘The meetings were delayed by the late arcival of trains, and did not commence tintil 8 ‘otelock, ‘This-made the svenking continue vety-Fates but the in- terest of the crowd held out until the end, MICHIGAN, REPUNLICAN MEETING AT NATTLR CREEK. Special Correspondence of The Cheapo Tribune.” Barri Crunk, Mich, Sept. &8—Tho Re- publican Club held its first grand ratification meeting, at Centennial oil, fast nfmht. Good speakers were tn attendance, and much enthusiasm was qroused fur Gartield and Arthur, A largo pumber of names were on- rolled on the club-llst, Other meotings will bo held soon, a“ we i wv A CONVERSION, H. Frengdorf, a clothing merchant, and rominent Democrat of taventy years’ stand iraly this clty, to-day publlely” announced ‘that he should vote for Garfield, and work to oleet hin, He thinks that, should the South- ern Rebels regain power, there would bo trouble ahead. HENDRICKS ON GARINELD. WHEREIN THE FORMER RALGED A FOOLISIE OJECTION, Tb the Editor of The Chicagn Tribune Ev.uuaut, Ind, Sept. &—L notice that Gov. Hendricks straigns Gen. Gartield for having sat on the Electoral Canunission after he had hnvestigated the fovts himself.: ‘The charge mae by Gov, Hendricks is that Garfield bad formed nn opinion otf the merits of the case, and, therefore, it was disgraceful or corrupt for hin ‘to sit on the Commission. Cov, Hendricks likens him ton Juror who would sit and try a ease where he already had an apinion farmed, or was interested tn the case. ‘The comparison with a common Juror Ig notsound, Every man on that Commis- sion had read all the evidence in the cause, and had formed an opinion, the same ns Gen. Garield, In fact, no man Intelligent enough to sit on the Commission could bo found who was unbiased in the iatter, But the fact of bias does not render a man incompetent or make it Improper for Lim to sit ay a judge unless the law sodeclarus,.. It hus always been tho Jaw of Indiana, and of e sry other State so fur as 1 know, that the Muyor of a clty can and must sitand hear causes in whileh he lus formed an opmlun or in which he fs tne terested. In Indiana the Mayor of x city must try and punish his own father ff brought before hlin for s viulation of a city ordinance. ‘The law allows no change of vehue in such acase. Soin asimilarcnse tried by a jury the fnw provides that the jury shall be drawn froin tho residents of the city. They arecom- pelled to sit and try the case, wien If they conyict tho fine goes into the elty treasury for their own benvtlt. If the Mayor of this city should see a per- gon violate a clty ordinance he must, never- tholess, try aud punish him for it, although convinced of Mis guilt bofore the trial Is be- un. Now, perhaps no man in Indiana nows the law better than Gov, Hendricks, and 1 have yet to loara that, during the four years he was Governor, he catled the atten- tion of tho Legislature to this lnw ns need- inj guncnilinent, But this law fg not local to ndiana. In tho matter of Byers, 72 N. Y, Report, 1-12, Its held that where the judicial power hag been confided to one dudge, and, if he should fall to act, there would be no means of proceeding in the matter, though Inter- ested, ho ay take such cognizanca of tho case as ts absolutely necessary, so far that the party may not be without remedy. On page 14 the Court says: “An Assessor has 0 yolee himself in fixing tho yaluatlon of his own jand, and that of all others in the town. Et is nm judicial act.” (Swift vs. ‘Tho City of © Poughkeepsle, “TN. Y., page 611.) Each Assessor must bu present atthe meeting of the Board; if he does his duty, and the nssessiuent ig the Joint net of al, oat least 2 inajority of the Board. People ys. Chenango County, 1LN. Y., as) So members of Boards of Supervisors an ‘Town Auditors pass tion thelr own accounts, Kor further decisions on this matter seo Dilan on Atuntelpal Corporations, Sec. 360; Thonina vs. Mt Vernon, 2 Oltty, 290; Com- monweulth va. Rend, Ist Gray (Mtnss.}, $T5y Cooley Constitutlonal Liniltations, 410, $12; Moyor vs, Long, $1 Mo., 809, Now, all the Democrats, including Gov. Hendricks, knew at the Ume Just as much about Gen, Gurilvid’s qualiileations to sit on tho Commission ns they do now, and not ong of thot talaed hig volo nuninst his com- petency, but, On the contrary, ull the Demo- erata who votadl for the bill creating: tho Commission voted to make Gen. Gariteld menibor of it. ‘They all knew that he was no more prejudiced than Bayard or ‘Thur- mun, ‘The tfonrble with the Governor ts that the Commission did not stand 7 to & Instond of 8to7, J. M. VAN Pheer, NEW TNAMPSIIRE BUTLER AS A" stosEs,"? To the Eultor ef The Chteago Tribune, Conconn, N. H., Sept, 4.—The Republicans of the ald Grautt State are chuckling over the exhibition Ben, Butler mado of hinselt in Faneuil Hall lest week, They, however, do not regard his impudenco xs funny, His pre- tense that he has abandoned the Republican party beenuse, a3 he alleges, it has not pro- tected tho celored people in thelr civil rights is so nudaclous that ft rouses the fro of the Yankee, But the Yankee can Inugh even when ho is enraged, and at Butler's proposi- tlon to seek that justice for tho colored citt- zen which the Republican party has refused to accord him nt tho hands of the Democratic part, the Yankeo laughs, Thore ts some thing almost sublime In Butler’s Impudence, He insists, before a Boston audience, that the Republican party has abandoned Its prin- ciples, and left lim as thelr gale depoultory; and, what Is stil] more queer, declares that, in the bosum of the Democratic party, ho will do for the negro citizen what he trled in vain to recomplist in the Rupublican party! ‘The Ingenuity and cunning of Mephistoph- eleg Js nothlug to that of Butler, Hoe vertaluly would cheat the D—t! It nothing but lyipg and audacity were re- quired to do ft, While ho was ‘speaking tm the old cradle of Mberty, Southern Democrats were confessing to the people of Vermont that.thoy had robbed the colored citizen of his right of sulfrage, and declaring without yeserve, aud in a hunorous veln, that they proposed to keep the plunder! While he was speaking to the Demucrats of Boston thelr feiluw-Democraty of the Suuth were warning colored men to abstain from oxerclalng thelr political rights op pain of being shot! While lic was spoaking the Ureenville (3. C.) Nowe, Wade Mompton'’s organ, Wns, OFFERING ADVICE . fo the black and white Jtepublicane,—advice of this character; ‘Tho white ton of the Btato desiraa peaceful suummer and autumn Thoy ura wourtied of heated poittical strife. If thoy are forced to Vigoruns action ft will bo oxvoedingly vigorous, perhaps unpleasantly so, ‘Those who cause The trouble will wuffor inost from it, Rear that In wind, persons colored and whito-akinned, We roltcruty our adview to tho veracious and rellective Cook, and the aryuiion tative and pros Sound Sior, (0 Oe careful bow thoy go, and not. oily up jo aniinals too freely, Thoy have teeth and cliuws, say , While Ben Butler was promising protec- ston :tothk pe ten the hands of the Deimo- cratle party; aNGuthesn Democrat was writ- ing to the Jomphile stunlanche as follows; Yeda nat advouate:(iny longer) the use af tho shotgun or bull-whipt but wo wot held tua the white or black Mepublican should be regard: od us B social lepur, ta be abanned, despised, and buted; that io future he aheutd reeeive ay favor or recognition; Uuat the lust farthing should bo relontledy exucted; aud that alt kindness of tannuer toward him should conse, While Ben Butler was pledging the Domo- cratic party to freedom ot speech In the South, THE “DOYS OF ALUBADA,”* ’ Miss. wero protecting Alt, Groenbackey Uamsdetl Ju avery unique fashion,,, Trey, esnt him this nts conduct: a = eur Sirs Wo wilt giva you “aad 'your pai thirty-tive minutos to fice up your dud. ans alt outof this town. Yours to death. ‘Tne Boys ov Suvuuva, We kuoy Oe and you can't sux passing: youliavow chante’ Your a waite, man with @ ‘Ou 4 ve, luok Least. cupg down bere to dividé tig Dem vi Z ’ / 1 ocratic party, a) 2 don’t want and won't hayo no such ea thiscounty, Your train i coming and it out of here. If you evor come here egitirwon fx you. Hring A gang of pour frionda, ang, wq'll glye thom and you too Ben Butler t#tcertainly not a fool; hence it follows that htts 4 knave. Bit what does ho expect ta makt,by his knavery? the Gov- ernorship of Mneasathusetts, that's all, ‘Tho people of the old Nay State are peculiar, They Wear spuctacies, ahd thus observe faults of charactor which esckpq the attention of the rest of mankimk. ‘TheRopublicans of Mass- Aachusetts never entire! isuatert Butler, and they would Nver consent th make him Gov- crnor, ‘This ts But el grievance. Ho wunts to humble the aristddragnot Sheth b by rule ing over them, | It is nut atnhition} he don't care 8 fig for the ollica ns un oni. Hut he knows tlint tho best people of the: tata onthe and detest hin, and Unt they have-stvarp in thelr wrath that ho shall nevor"be the Chief, Exceutive of the grand old Conimottwealth. Butler wants to be revenged on the first fam~| Illes of Massachusetts, ~~ | WILLIAM B CHANDLER has made a pron Appeal to his fellow Re- publlenns of New Hampshire, whielt ap- peared fn the cticrent numberof the States- aan. Ne prediets that the ctectlon of Gare field will end the sectional contest, that the: Solid South will censo trying to divide the. | North, abandon ils nttempt to destroy te re- sults of the War,nuid thatthe Rebol Democratio party will break in. pinces, Mr, Chandler's paper ds an admirable review of the pelltical situation, clear and foreiblo statement of the dangers which menace the country fn the event of Democratic siiceess, a powerful Wrraigninent of “the Democracy for their crimes against. the freedom and equality of sultrige, and the pppeal to the Republicans of the State to do thelr whole duty Is solemn, even lofty in tone,—far above the mero it- mosphere of mere partisanship, Entertuln- ing + high opinion of Mr, Chandler's ability and conseientions Integrity; Ihave inquired of several prominent. Republieans here why {tis that he remains tn private life. Wh: have not you sent him to the Senate? have said. ‘Tho reply is, always, Ile hes not appeared to watt to be sent.” And I presuine it is true that he DUES NOT WISI! TO HULD OFFICE, since there ts little doubt that he fs the most. Intluentiul, as Ebelleve he ts the ablest, man in tho State, Nor docs he want the nioans to push hls politleal fortunes, since he pos- sesses considerable wealth, and owns a con- tralitng intafest in tha Independent Stater- man, the most powerful Republican journal in the State, e TIE CENSUS FRAUDS In the South are the subject of general dis cussion here, ‘Tho Yankee 1s very Sahat but hels houest. Ho abhors fraud, and is in favor of ita punishinent. Of course Denio- cratic partisans of the red-hot ty ye, here us everywhere else, will refuse to be convinced that’ there Ios been fraud tu the South: ern census. But here, as everywhere else, thers ars soma motturate Democrats, and these are more ready to believe in the re- ported consus trauds than they have been to put falthin the too-mueh-worn story of South- ern outrages upon black and white Republic ans. When they areshown thatSouth Carolina hug lost $40,000,000 In wealth in rend property in the lust decade, that she possesses nearly 3,000 fess houses, and that her personal prop- erty fins deprectated nearly one-half, but that, her populatl y has Increased from 700,000 to 1,000,000, 42 per cent—they shrug thelr shoulders and hang their heads In shame. Lf these census trands are unetrthed as thoy should be, and if they ara proven to have been the result of a poiltical conspiracy, ng they doubtless are, It will by much easier to convines Democrats of the fact of the oxist- ence ofa consplrney atthe South to rob col. ored citizens of thelr conatitutional right of suffrage by terrorism, sssasination, and the sie-ballot intguitles, ‘The blunt Yankeo blurts out the question: “If the Southerners witt He about the census, and swear to It Bay swon't thoy Henboul tho murders and bullot-box frauds 2? MM. CYRUS W. FIELD. NOW HE VIEWS THE POLITICAL SITUATION, Cincinnats Conmerctal, Sept. 6 The following Jeter from Mr. Cyrus W. Field seems to us so clearly and strongly to put the [ssuea of the Presidential campaign, a8 thoy relate to the great business interests, that we give It to the country, though It was ‘not written for publication: * . 'New You, Sept. 2, 1880.—1 hava intonded for CHICAGO TRIBUNE: somo days pust to write to you and axproas my admiration for tho spirited campalyn whiob your panels making, but tho pressure of Inportunt pustiess ling prevented me from doing this unt! the presont momont. Z Tuellove that tha tight which you and others fre Jouking In Ohto and Indians wiltwin, because iti¥ earnest, and bucuuse It goes down to tha rodts of the controversy. Mut It seems to me that somoof our politiaiaus Suit to gee the eituation as it jaseen by o business unin Mike myself, What Ia ite We huve before us two candidates, both of whom tre werthy and educated gentlemen, Hanvock wag vducatad ut the expense of tho Govornment, Guriield obtained uw inuch tere liberal culture, at his own exponse and by bis own bird libor, | Bath fought to save tho Union. Nuneock fought, the Government baying odu- eated und ald him tor tnat purpose: Garfield, who hud innde binself 0 Colley’ President und Stnte Senutor, sacrificed uppurently briltlant prospects, and volunteered aud fought his way Up to besa Major-General. Huncock Is withuut clvil experience. Qarhold hus hid nearly twenty yoursor service a8 a legis- Iutor, two Inthe Ohio State Senate and soyen- teen In Congress, In both he quickly becamo a lender, and he hus always buen adillzent student of polltient economy aud of the prinolples of wovertinent, Garileld hus shown 88 much courago In Con- areas ts hu did in the Meld, _ Ly 34a, whilu yot 1 young member, and when fow appreciated the Hanae. of ourirredeemuble currency, ho wus bold enough to say in the House; “Goon as you now ure gulng on, and 4 tnanclal crials, | Worse thin that of 1807, will bring us to tho bot- tom. J, for ong, am unwilling thet my name shail by Hinked to. the fate of u paper-currenoy. T believe thut any party who conmailts itself to paper moncy will go down amid tho general dis iator, covered with the curses of a ruined pen- ple.” Of course he alluded to un irredvemabie paper-currenes, Thy Duanelal juteresty of thy country will be safe with guch Bananas Brosl- dont. Yhoro is no question concerning the Nnanelal polloy of the Government, the tartlt, taxation, or anything else on which Garfield hay not a full, houorable, anv-conalstent recon, Tho people kuow exuotly what bo will do if elected, But it Mancock shoukl be elected, who knows what hia policy would bo on uny great practical question? Dava be himselt know? Would bo not be wholly “in tho bands of hia friends"? and who are tho tnen most Iikely to be called inas bis ndyisurs? Who was the min he went to soo uftor recolving tho news of his nominauon? Bamuel J, ‘Thlen, tha bere of tho" cipher dig patehes," tho uncle aod employer of elton, Who ts the only man to whom, since thon, Hancock has pald 9 formal visit, and at whose house bo romanod over night? bumuol J, Til wen. . Who {s the Chairman of the Democratic Na- tlonal Cominlttec? Tlien’s right-hand man, ‘Witham H, Barnum, the famous *1uln buyer," 0 {8 the second Incommand? Willisin L. Bentt, Tilden’s bosom compunton and conildon: ‘Mal manger. Samuel J, Cilden bas so Jong divided bla party In thie State, and cudaugered its success to ggutiey his own ainbitions, that it isnot atall ikely that he will support Hancock tn good faith anti the lattor is mortynyed to bln. Was that gnurtaugs executed on the dark and etormy night when Hancock went to Greyatone and rd- fanined with Widon until tho next morning? 3.4u tho bellot of many that ‘Tilden will, bo Tianvook's Secretary of Stuto, If Muncock Is elveted gnd ‘Hilden be not too infirm to till tho pluca, Che tu toa tutiera for that, be wilt bo "tha power bublod the Uurone.” to will make his own terns with Hancock, and the latter will be obllzed to yeh! to bis demands, Who aro tho men with whom Garfield [8 Itkely to surround binsell? ‘Tho qbicat and best states- Anan of tho country, who are to bo found wong his otd asvocintes fu Congress and Jn public lite. He knows what thoy sro, what ee ‘van do, aud What ara thelr strong poluts, ie [sa mastur of the theory and prictica of yavernmant, Ha bas been tried and found not wantiug on overy question of tho day, Our prosperous tinencidl condition will not be put in peril through Ignorunce, inexperloave, or woaknoss as ont, For the Jest half contury no man guano to the Whito House ‘with sich a splendid traintuy for the dutlea of tho Presidency us Jamys A, Garilald, 2 preter tho certainty of continuing our prone P pepeperlty under Garileld’s Progiiensy to fan une on the chances that Hancock ing warn A businows to whichjbe has xiven neither timy nor attontion, the business of atatosman: mp. i roman, my doar Mr. Waleeud, truly your friend, Crnva W, Ese Munat Hatatean, Bag., Cincinnati, ,.": —ee ; ~. NOTES, ¥ NELTZUOOVEN'S LETTER. Special Dispatch to, Th Ch Tribung, Wasivatoy, D, Cy Sept, %—It la now Jearned that the Tamous letter which Cons |: gressman Veltzhoover pronounced to be An” Infamous forgery wag written by him.to'n Mr, Curriden, a reputablo bookseller of Chambersburg, Pa., yrvot of whiqe the. por: son haying tho loifer in jis possession claims will be forthpontigie fa reported hore by thaay wha ki hoover that ho hog gtten given private ex- preasion to oohuton cal with those con- tained In the lottér La’, hid: Pounsy! vauta cor respondent, «Bir, Bultpunnver's opposition to ne time. Itis now Mr, Beltz- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880—TEN PAGES. tha gigtation of the Nobel Brigadiers was sombtimes so matked that it was necessary to make him tha subject of party discipline, 1... THB. VERMONT NEWS. A:fow of the candid Democrats admit that they nre disappointed at the result: tn Ver. mont, and that they had been dent that the Kepublicans would not make gulus. MALICIOUS DEMOCRATS, Snino malicious Democrats spiked the gun with which the: Republicans of Alexandria County, Virginia, had prepared yesterday tu fire a yalute at Arlington Cemotory, ———_—__-. + CASUALTIES. * RAIGROAD ACCIDENT. Bptelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tenn ture, Und, Sept. 9%—Last night a gung of Zhfflaus near the Villugo of St, ‘Mary’s, fdbr niles west of here, removed n ‘tall.frond tha track of tho Indinuapotia & St, Louls BAUtYsd, and wrecked the enathound Dassengur txain which arrives In this city at 123, ; George Morris, tho conductor, was Instantly’ Billed, and several of the passen- gers Iidured, Fortunately only die baggage and smUking cars left tha track. ‘Thoy wero thrown ita wh an embankment thirty feet iksh. ond vdemolished. ‘There is as'yot no Slaw ty, verpetrators of the crime. St. Mates oe 1 pinca where sevoral wreeks have obyxred Within the past four years, It Is suppose tho object the wreekers had In viow was roDhery. ' } Spectat Dievattn: to" Fhe chieago Tribune INDIANAPOLIA, Tha Gert, 9.—The remains of Contductor George Myris, klled In the Indianapolis & St. Louls Road accident, near ‘Terre laute carly this morning;arriyed hero- this evening, but thoy art so badly defaced: and burned that they will not be exposetl.- ft scems that he was altting by the stove In the frontend of the car. When tho train left the track the concussion threw him over tha heated stove into the small spaes between It and the front wall of the car, Wo remained in this burning position “until the ear struck an ‘embinkment,: tearing ont’ the front end and throwing the stove against hls body with such force that he was crushed {nto o blevding innss. ‘ho ealamity was then made. more appalling and sickening by the flanes from the stove catching his clothing and burning them partlally trons tis body, which in pltces was badly: charred and blackened. “When the train finally stopped, 4 and tho prasengers had regained ‘thel control, an effort wis made to recover Morris’ body, ‘To do thts it tinally became necessary to chop out the front end of the car and make ainan-hole suflicient to xdmit tho passage of tho body, He ieayes a wife and four children, with an accident policy of $5,000 on hig life. Fortunately, no others were fnjured, but thoy arrived ‘hero badly scared, “The enghoeer says the accident was enused by the removal of n rail, and tho theory Is that it wns taken up by persons in revenge for tha removal of an old switch from that locality a few yeurs ago, which took away some -of the conveniences of the uelghborliond and gave birth to a feeling of VON TE, Barit, N, O., Sept. %.—The Now York ex- press on tho Boston, Concord & Montreal Rutlroad met with on aceldent on Kuni Wil bridge this evening, ‘Three Pullman cars and one ordinary ear were thrown from the track, the aceldeut belng enused by ade: fective brake-rod sipping down, ‘The rear Pullman gar stopped! on the centre of the bridge, which fs forty feet above the water, if the coupling had -not broken this car would havo gone over the bridge. Tho car next to tho renr was overturned down o steep embankment near the end of the bridge. Seven posyenoers were on béard, but call escaped with slight brulses, ‘The next two ears were badly smashed, the thi- bors and roofing being afl heaped up on tho bridge. One man had a leg broken, but no one else was sayerely injured, EASTERN STORM. Lona Buancu,. Sept, 9—The northeast storin was very severe, The track of the Now Jersey Southorn Railway between High- Jands Statlon and Sea Bright was washed away, susponding ull travel from New York vin Sandy Hook, . : Lund Brancit, Sept. .—For twelve hours the const has been swept by a northeast gale Dlowhig at the rate of sixty miles an hour, Old surfmen say it fy the severest September kalo that ling visited ‘this pince shice 1854: The damuge wlongthe shore is great. , ‘ A FRACTURED SKULL, Apectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune GALENA, Ill, Sept. ¥—Willfam Richards, residing near Benton, Wis, was struck bya narrow-gauge frelght train about a mille be- low that village pestorday afternoon, recely- ing. Injuries whieh will probably) result fatally. Hu was lylng drunk in a culvert, and while the train was passing over him he wag aroused by the noise, and, jumping up, was struck on the back of the hend by the engine cylinder, fracturing his skull, — THROWN FROM THE TRACK, Special Disvateh to The Chieago Tribune, Ciinton, Ul, Sept. 9.—This morning.a heavily loaded frolght going sotith on the Anois Central Railroad beeame uncoupled near Heyworth, and In the effort to stop the train four. cars were thrown from the track and a brakeman named Rogers serlously In- ured, ‘The track was cleared of the wreck na few hours, -Damages about $2,000, —~ FELL INTO & MANHOLE. | Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kansas Crry, Mo., Sept. 0—Frank Me- Mullis, velty Juvorgp, fell down a manhole onthe public square about 10 o’clock this morning, and received injuries from which hedted. Hu fella digtauce of Ofty-six fect, nud the ribs of his loft side were driven clear into his heurt, causing the most terrible pain, A DEADLY VACUUM, Haysisdt, Mo., Sept. 0.—Dan Camory and Sam Shields descended Into a silver wine six miles west of here to<lay, top soon after a blast, and while the yvacunm sttll exe isted, ‘hey were dead when taken out. BADLY ENJURED, | Sptetat Disyatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Crinton, Il, Sept %—Airs,” Williams, wifeot F, R. Williams, of this: pince, was viotently thrown from a buggy this morning aud badly injured. nae ’ ‘ F KILLED ON THE TRACK, Nontu Adams, Mass., Sept. %—John b. Brown anil wife, aged 70 and 72, were killed to-day while driving across a rallroad track, KILLED BY A DERRICK, - Drapronrn, Pa., Sept. 0.—'Phomay Keogan, aged 20, full from wv derrick nt Duke Centr teuay And was instantly killed, ; i eee a aeEEnEETaaA FROST. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chitago Tribiine, * Oconouowoc, Wis, Sept, ¥-—-A, alight frost was experlencod In this yleinityy” A little damage has buon dono, as very tev had been prepared for It, suet Benin, Wis., Sept, 0.—Thyro was a ght frost o} wesday night, bat cranberries wore Notinjured, Pleking 1s now in full progress on all the marshes, and will continus for two Wesel Contivbrdence af ‘Tha Caz, Teta eet 4 ie ta ey AETLA 1 Ky Steins Fupt, thers Was ® heavy frost in this vielnity Inst might. It Was formed on water, iu pall and vessels, in the open alr. Farmers say that it will da considerable damage, 5s cd Speciat Dapateh (0 TAs Chicago Tribune, Wareiryown, Wis, Beh, ¥~—-This section wag Visitetl with o ligne rost last night, the ditst of thyseason, duing no damage, how- ever, ta veygtation, .-- Papucaig Ky., Sept, 0.—There was a light frost here ids! “night, and the weather was quita'cool to-day, : * ay 9 « aSUICIDAL, 1 Apectat Correepandence of The Chicago Tribune, Darrin Creve. Mich., Sept. 8&—Mrs, MM, Rrogau took a doge of morphine this morn: {ug to ynd her life, but prompt emeties saved teat filo crazy at the tne, suffering from “2 Apeclad Dispateh 'ta The Chleage Tribune, Bosyor, Bept. %—On ‘Tuesilay, the Th, some yyung menin Dighton wuthorud aroun ‘the dwelling af a demented youth named Cowen, 10. years of nga, and for amusement burned : piles uf shavings about tho house, Cowen ves along, his twother being (nthe ahus-house, and became very nuch frightened at and«ron out. “He was not pur- suod, bul Jaler In the day, not retuming to ifs hone, search was made for blu, and he was found in old smoke-housy about three-quyrters of wimilo away, hanging by the neck , from a tery © “Lhe body way cold, Whon fauud B & THE NEXT VICTORY. The Outlodk for the State Elec tion Next Monday in Maine. The Only Two Olose Districts Now Conceded to Bo | Ropubiican, Earnest and Telling Work to Be Done Up to Next Satur- day. Nominations -for Congroes Made in Several States Yeater- day. General Political News from All Parts of + the Country. " MAINED Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Banoott, Me., Sept. 9.—The Republicans of the Fourth aud Fifth Congressional Districts, the only two that haye been considered nt all doubtful, are now confident of the etection of thelr candidates. ‘Their contidence !s based on n thorough canvass, as made two or threo weoks ngo, and Intely vorl- fied by second tabmtations, ‘Tho Intter gives gnins forthe Republicans since the first were mate, showing plainly that tho Intlu- ence of the campaign has beon to turn many Greenback Republicans back to thelr old party, ‘The clectlon of Mr. Davis by the peo- ple seems to be beygnd doubt, and ia even ‘conceded by somo prominent falr-ninfled Democrats, aud, with the lyss ‘of thair two Congressional districts, there seems no hupe for the Fuslonists, Neat Dow aud Joshua Nye held a prohib- itory meeting to-night. The audlouco was ‘composed Iargely of Democrats and men who are known to have no sympathy with temperance principles, and they ara the ones also who advised the mecting and inter- ested themselves in having itheld, It was moticeable, also, that the speeches contained no offensive allusion to the Democratic par- ty, but were made up largely of denunciations of the Republican party as having bean the rum arly, Mr Nyo will not have a handful of votes In Bangor. There fs not talngle prominent temperance man here who supports hitn, Conslilerable excitement was created here to-day by tho arrest of tho proprictors of tho Whig and Couricr on o warrant for Ubel brought by Alexander Troupe, of tho New, Haven Union, who has been pen lang in the State for the Fusionists. ‘Tho Hbel fs for $50,000, and {sy based on the publication of un extract of 9 letter’ saying some rather disagreeable things about Air. Troupe, | ‘tho ~ writ w: sted x Pinisted, tho Fuslontat candidate Governor, and Js returnable at the April term of the United States Court, It would secin that the arrest was timed so ng to cause a8 much Inconvenfence as possible to one of the proprietors of the paper, who {9 the Republican candidate for Congress, Bail was promptly furnished oy several of the prominent eltizens, Meetings have been held in almost every town in the State this afternoon or eventing, and overs hour between now and Saturda: night will be devoted to earnest work, 7 ferent: Republican demonstration will bo het. tere to-morrow night. Organizations from all parts of the State will participate in tho parade, : NEW YORK. | Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New You, Sept. 9—The Cunforence Committoes of twenty-four Tanimany and twenty-four Irving Lint] Democrats, one of each from . the “twenty-four Assembly districts of thls city, will mect again on Monday for further consultation. . ‘To-day the ‘Tammany Democrats had 1 consultation at the City-[lall for the purpose of agreeing upon plan of procedure, A. lively scramble is antletpated among thom for nominations Jn the Park, Polloe, Fire, Ex- else, and Public © Works Bonrds, It Is thonght Irving Hall will push the elalins or Asanc Bell or John MeKeon. - Augustus Schell is the choles of ‘Tauumany, Mayor Cooper, the present Incumbent, {8 ‘suid to be outof the question, ‘There will be decisive action on Alonduy by the two factions, ee fae? IOWA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunvgue, 1a., Sept, %—The’ Democrats held thelr Convention to-day at Independ- ence, and nominated 8. P, Adams for the Judgeship of this district. Adams fs a sore- head Republican, and has belonged to every DATLY, elat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. Keokuk, Ia., Sept. &.—The Detaacrats of Keokuk turned out to-night*to hear the Ilion, Join P, Irish, of Loy City, who spoke at Gibbons’ Opera-House, His remarks were received with the greatest enthusiasm, Byectat Dispatch to The Chteago ‘Tribunes Cena Ravips, In, Sept. %—Tho Hon. Henry Rickle addressed an ininense audl-_ unee at the Hemibllcne wigwam to-night. One hundred and fifty uniformed club men were present, ald much enthuslasm was miantscsted. —asioners : it OIllo. CreveLANnD, O., Sept. &—The Republican County Central Conmittee of tho counties composing the Ninctcenth Ollo Districthave Issued a column-and-a-half address to tho Re- publicans of tho United States for the purpose of removing any impression which may have been produced, as it snys, by the dotermined. efforts to “iilsrupresent ond falsity the lils- tory of Gen, Garfleld’s relations to tho Repub- Neans of this district.” ‘The address purports to show that the tuetuation In Gartield's vote during tho ning successive vlections was Nos to general causes, and that the attempt to make the Mass Convention of 1870 stand -tor u great defection originates elthor in Ig- norauce or dishonesty, DAKOTA, Sptetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Bisaancn, D, T., Sept, 0.—Telograms from Southern Dakotn Democrats to-day urge D, W, Muratta to accept tha Democratic nom- {nation for Delegate. Ue sent a message to Commodore Coulson, of Yankton, positively declining under any aireutustances to necept the nomlnation, Tho Burleigh County we- terrified therefore lose thelr opportunity to name the candidate, “Col, onan teft this morning to take an: editorialjposition on the Ailuneapolis Journal VIRGINIA, Frepenicksnuna, Va, Sept. 9—The Recorder a regular Domocratic newspaper, to-morrow comes out for tho. Readjuster Electoral and Congresstonal ticket, and says it bolleves the most effective way to secure the Electoral vole of Virginin for the Demo: grate ticketiy tO support the Readjusters’ Electors, : Rrcmvonp, Va., Sept. 0—The Republican Convention of tha Third Congressional Dl trict nominated C; P, Ramadell, Ramsdell Main States Marshal for the Eastern District of Virginin, ~ 4... INDIANA. |. Fr. WAYNE, Ind, Sept, 0.—Jim Wood, o Republican Irish miner, addriéssed a large crowd of workluguien hore to-night: ‘There was a large representation from the railroad shops, and he nade his points with telling effect. Woud tg an honest. Irishman who evidently ts sincere In utterances, le will be.ot service to hig .party in iaboriug with the working classes, .- nt PENNSYLVANIA, ALtoona, Pa,, Sopt. 9.—Gon, J. Mf, Camp- ball was nominated for Congress by the Ro: publicans of the Seventeenth District, leans af the Seventh Congressional District renominated William Godschalk, ; . WASHINGTON TERRITORY, Ban Fuancigco, Sept, 9.—The Republican Convention of Washugten Torsitory met at Vancouver yesterday and nominated Thomas H, Brents Delegate to Cuugress. The con- | teatin Clark County has mado a split In the party, which threatens to prove disastrous, «|... WISCONSIN. ‘Speerat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Mrotsos, Wis,, Sept. 0.—The Greenback- ers of the Second Congressional District helt a Canvontlon'in the Caplio! ta-lny and nom: nated RT’, Matne, of Oregon, a3 candidate for Cosigress, __' (SAN FRANCISCO. . SAn Francisco, Sept. .—Tho returns of tho charwr.clection are complate: For adop- tion, 4,143; ngainst, 10,207, " 5 CONNECTICTT. Nonwiom; Conn, Sept. —J. 'T. Wait is renomnated'Yor Congress by the Republic ans of the ‘Third District, NEW JERSEY, Jensry Crry, Neds Sept. 9.—The Repub- Ienns of ‘the Seventh District renominated Lewis A. Brigham for Congress... ALABAMA, Montoomenr, Aln., Sept. &@—The Hepub- Heang of the Fotrth District have nominated JQ, Sinith for Congress, - NASBY. Mr. Nasby, Imitating the Example of Wado Humpton, Makes n Speech at the Corners Which In Intended for Purely Southern Consumption, | Toledo Mlale, Conrepnit, X Roavs (wich is in the Stato uv Kentucky), Aug, 81, 1880,—I sfigh ¢z did the late Heary A. Wise, uv Virginny, fora kentry In wich ther aint no noospapers, Noosepapers hev bin tho cuss uv Dimnocrisy, and the one thing that stands In our way, Noosepapors aul free skools are wat kill the Dimekratie party, . ‘They ean’t git, along to- gether nohow. Wat the Dinocrisy want fs a seckshun in wieh ther alnt no nousepapers, ceptin them wich 1s publisnt by authority, and whose contense aro svopervised by committy before publleashen, ‘Two weeks ago we led o mectin at the Cross Roads, to reconsile on ditference that hed onfortoonntely, sprung up in the ranks of the Dimocrlsy, | ‘The trouble wuz this: 'The Corners hed ishood is bonds to build n Court-House and a Markit House and other improvements, wich Bascom hed took, he bein the prineipte eapltolist, He bot em up nt about 10 cents on the dollar, and holds to. em to-day, ‘ Tho citizens uv Now comes the trouble, the Corners don’t want to pay the bonds at all. ‘They hold that they have the bildings, but that there fs some legal finw. In the con- track, wieh don't compel ’em to pay, and they propose to take advantage ty It. Inunjitly thor wuz a split among the clti- zens, ‘Them wich holds the bonds insists that suthin should be pald onto em, and them wich don’t hold em, but wich hey to pay taxes, Insists that they shan’t pa: anything. ‘The question hez gdno inte palitix, and tho Tesult is two tiekits Iabie to be nominated, and tho Dimekratie party divided. It was my dooty to prevent this, and Leatled the Corners together and made s speech to vam, 1 hed the meetin-house dekorated the same ez I alluz do on Important occasions, hed on the putt tho skulls uy tho Fedrel soljers from Bull Run, the thigh bone ny the Fedre) soljer starved at Andersonylile, and ibs, skeleton uy the nigger killed at Fort er, : “Friends,” sod I, “in the presenco uy these reliks, implore you to pause. Wat is bonds, wat ig taxes, compared to 2 Dim- ekratic triumf? Yoo are quarrelin over purely lokle Iyhoos, Before you divide and endanger a Dinekratic triumf, consider wat Lee wood hey done, wat Jackson wood hey done,, hed they bin in yoor places, Remember that the principles wo are titin fur to-day are the prineiples they fit fur, that the {dees underiyin the Confedracy did not dio with the surrender uy Lee, but that they aro in eggsistence now, and that this eleckshun decides whether the South or the North triumfs.? Twent on inthis way an hour, and finally got the people satisfied to settle the matter without any trouble, and went home feelln good, Now what happened ? There happoned to be present that nite a cousin uv a farmer in the naberlood who is edetor uv a Radical paper in Injeany, ‘That feoud took down in’ shorthand ny entira speech, and he sont It ta his. paper in. Anjoany-and .published it, in Tl; with Hlustrashing uv the bones uv the Federal: soljers, and everything connected with the meetin. And the Republikin press uy tho North is usin lt to show that tho old Rebel spirit aln’t ded yit. : ‘Thi ts what bothers ime, What rite hez orth that wuz that man to send a speech Ne Intendld gulely for the South? didn't want, that Epeect, pudlisht in Injeany. It was intendid for Southern con- suinpshen only, It waz made for the Corners, and for the Corners only, It is atrubble Dimocrisy, that yoo hev to hey spetches for every different loknllty. Et L wake a specch at tho Corners dowt want It sent up into Injeany or Ohio, and red there, for Hingeriay ‘at the Corners mig Dimocrisy iu the North is two distink ings, : ‘ ps font know ez it will do mo ony good to deny {t, e2 Wade Hampton does, for the cussid speech wuz reported in full, and 1s kerrect, But it ts ratsin blazes with us, 1s. bein yoosed to show that we uv the South fev not fost ony uv our old Nees, and the worry uy It is that it does show that very hing, Aiorenftor when I make a spesch, I shell ‘be shoor that ther ain't ony roportors or noos- paper, men prosent, ceptin’ such ez are in our nirest, Lerenfter, I shel hov the report uv my speeches revised by myself afore they ave printed, aud I shel Know where they aro of, # "Then things will be safe. This trouble hoz worrled mu more than auything doorln, to campane, ¢ Petnoneus VY. Nasiy (in trouble). <a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yount, Sept. 9,—Arrived, tho .steam- ships Maine from Bremen, Ville d' Algier from Havre, the Lecla fram Llyerpool, Alsatian, and Queen from London. GLasaow, Sept. %2—Arrived, the State of Alnbams from Now York. ZONDON, Supt. V—Artived, the Denmark and Assyria trom New York, Coriuthian from Boston, Queenstown, Sept. 0—Arrived, steamer Clive from Philadelphia, ee ad A Minsing Mion. * Rt, Lane Chroniete, An unprotending udvertisement in one of the morning Papors conveys s remarkable plece of Intelligence. Tho mMugniticent structure known iw the Merchants! Exchunge or Cluughar of Commerce ts for sule xt “au linnivuse sauritice.” Onv hundred aud forty thousand dollars is mamed us tho price, a pond clear title ta bo udven, subject to a Hirst mortgige unounting to 800,000, bearing 6 | pereuut Interest. Accorstuny to the urchitwol's turus tho Wallding gusty in Pound numbers, $120,000, and tho ground godt= 5, —thus making od totil cost oF 81,817,001, 1¢ will bo evident ata utnnee, from this undwing, hat thora ig.n digcrepaney Gf noagely 81,000,009 _be- tween tie coat price of the buil Hog oud that for which It fa now offered for sule, with nu buyers, Mr. itufus J, Lackland, Prealdent of the Chinn- ber of Commerce Association, recounts for tho discropuncy on tho round that tho structure waa cotitractad for I fiuah tines, when vvory> thing was high, Awa consuquetco the, gravid, which wus ly ant really worth x40, cost 500,000, 0 bultdluy cetimutes and con tracts were all mado ut correspondingly high Agures, ‘Tho bullding was undertaken, explains anothor genticmun, to bo constructed without roxard to coat, aud through tnecessury oxtray= agunce has cost front yi0),U00 to 50,00) more than It ought to. ‘Tho phin was not only tha mostexpenslve that could have been adopted, but it was carried out with tho most layla exe travagance. z ——>—__. Sarah Mernhardt and a Gorman > ister, al eh . Mile, Sarah Rernharde has auiddonly appenrad at Coponbaxen faa tow rdlo,—that of a poll- olan, Just befure her departure she gave an entertainment ton! lurge number of guests, pont whom wits Usrou you Magnus, the Ger- mun Minister, wba rose and proposed 1 tonst to “Ts botle France, which had sent ong of ita falrcat daughters to ubarin us by her great art.” Any one olgo Would have taken this as a comple munt, but Atte, Hernhi hate of tho Germans, and she linmediat and, ovidently greatiy excited, replied; © Murel, Monslour lo Huron; nous buvens «tla waned du la Franco onpiére, n'est co paste: Tails allusion to Alsuco-Lotralua brought thundering chvers from the Danea present, and tho band struck up the * Margeitlaiga* wad tho Dunixb nudonal alr; In fact, the Ineidont ended Ina great autt-Gore inan demonatrition, and Baroy yon Maung bad to teuve tho rou. Tety thought that du will bo migtrugtyd to tuk’ a prolonge eee a Mine rdt is ecevntyiv in ber TOSQ, leuye of abignou, A Candy-Hating Horse. Acandy-oating bore la the property of Dr, Pratt, of Albany, N. driven to the benklig house of Henry It. Por gon, and a6 soon ite ble mater louves bin Wulls across the strovt, nud from a woman keep- fuga atand gets u sick of candy, outs ft, aud ty tho arrival Of his mugter, whe pays tho 1 re ¥. Every mnurniug bo ta Guru wvuturing-phicus to the end bo | Alx-la-Chypulle 19.20; -FIRE RECORD, Further Details of the Manhattan ; Market Fire in New York, List of Other Buildings Destroyea During tho Contlagration, , The Aggregate Losses Over a Million and a Half Dollars, Bush Fires Entailing Great Loss of Prop. erty Near Battersea, Ont, IN NEW york, Sprclat Dispatch to The (rteaza Tribune, New Yonx, Sopt. 0.--The tire that started fn tho Manhattan Market Bullding Abate Might on Inst night wns not completely stopped until to-day nt noon, although it was fully under control before tlaylisht, When the engines were taken away thoy left behind them two blocks of ruins, one block of ashes, and twisted beams, and totterin walls; representing tie finest market In Ameri¢a, and one-of tho nandsomest and anost prominent public buildings in this elty, Manhattan Market fs the onty market-build. ing that New York hag ever had that in nny way cqnuled =the markets of other arent cities, and If was just about to bo fully opened to the publle, when it wags. suddenty destroyed, and this in spite of tha fact that it was considered a fire-proof uulld- ing, belug built almost wholly of iron, glass, brick, aud alate, ‘fhe walls are of brick ant @lass, the rafters of Iron, nnd the roof of slate, ‘Lhe only wood used In the construe. ton of the bullding was for the Intertor coy. oring of the fron rafters to make 9 foundation for the slates, and the wooden slate fixtures on the fluor, It was this small. nmonnt of frame-work that caused the destruction of the bullding, ‘Cho. oflicers of tho Market Company are firm In tho bellef that the buftd. ag Was 5 BET ON FINE, aud circumstances, Indeed, seem to point In that direction, The watchman saw a sinall blaze coming from a pile af empty pork bar. Tels that wore stored on the north slde of the bullding, near the centre, and not far from fn open window. Horan for a tire extin. Gulsher, and soon threwn stream of water upon the fire, but by this time tt had blazed up to great proportions, and was beyond tho feeble power of 8 single extinguisher, From all accounts, tho fire burst out moro as if it fed upon oll or gunpowder than upon barrels made of hardwood. There were two drivers Just going away with thelr Inst load of meat at tho other side of the building, ‘Tho watchman called to them to take charge of the hoso white he ran and gave a fire alarm, They did so, but long before any en- gtnes could reach the spot the {lames spreat to the neighboring woodwork of the stalls, inpped up the wooden partition, and spread to’ the roof. ‘The dome fell twenty minutes after the fire was diacovered, Tho wind blew sparks and cinders and burning boards across ‘Thirty- fourth streot, and tho collection of small buildings known as tho Haymarket on tho south side of Thirty-fourth strect, occupying NEARLY THE ENTIRE SQUARE, were soon destroyed. They were nearly nll small wooden buildings, most of them only one story high, and worth Jess than $ico each. Two of them were brick bulldings, and two stories high. Immediately betlnd these bulldings wore the freight tracks of tha Hudson River Railroad, on which stood a number of loaded cars, was not more than an hour's work for the fire before they wore all: gone, to gethor with about twenty frofgtt’ cars, some of which were loaded with hiny and straw. By daylight Poptorday Morning the two blocks bounded by Thirty-third’ aud ‘Phirty-tifth streata and Eleventh and Twelfth avenues were completely destroyed, with tho excoption of a small part of tho market building and s small hotel called tho HU: inarket, at the northwest corner of ‘Chir! fourth strect and Eleventh avenue. This bullding was saved almost by: a miracle, aft- er being damaged to the extent of about $1,000. Presutent Palmer, of the Market Cau- pany, estimates the loss on the builln; at $80,000, nlthough it could not be replace for considerably over $100,000, ‘There was lo insurance on any of tho stands, and there {3 no complete lst of thelr owners, THE LIST OF LOSSES obtained of the market ana stalls amount to $828,900, ‘This docs not Include a large num- ber of small Joases on stands: from os to sia) each, which may possibly aggres enowgh be bring the logon building endecoutents ip ‘Tho Uaymarket buildings were owned b tho Hudson River ‘Haliroud Comput 4 an wero Insured, ‘The losses of the MRaltroad Company and others ontsldo of the market aggregated $850,000 more. ‘Tho building was insured for $100,000, ‘Tho market building, the land, and foundations cost about $2,000, 000, of wlileh over $600,000 was for the laud and foundations. ‘Tha'foundations are ui- usunily heavy and solid, and are, of course, uninjured by the fire, ‘These will brobably bo used In the construction of the naw build. fog, which Mr. Palmer says, is to be begun at ones, ‘Tho Company will tmmediately cum: iene to rehulld on'tho same site, and hope to be ready for bustuess in sixty days, CANADIAN BUSH FINES, Rpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kiyaston, Sept. 0.—It Js more than 3 month since good sonking rain hias fallen in this vicinity, and In consequence the countsy has been burned Into 9 tinder box. Should rain not soon descend the amount of damage that will be done by bush flyes is hard to de termine, Some days since somo boys found f Wasps! nest in the woods, near Battersea, and, deslring to get rid of tho pests, they set fire to the nest, ‘The firo spread, amoldering some duys, and at othor times mm glng fearfully, Iho barns (and con- tents) of several farmers hive beon de stroyed, but fortunntely thelr dwellings werd sived. The farmers are out from all direc: tlors Hahting the fire, which in tho vicinity of Battersea has already burned over a large space of ground, Full accounts from all ho burning districts have not been received, Upron, Quebec, Sept. %—There lias been no further destruction of butting by, burs fires in this vicinity, but there has beens stent deal of Lumber, bark, and gent burned, About 100 families ‘are made homeless nul destitute In the ranges of St. Helens, dt ‘Theatore, St. Germain, Sl. Clinrlotte and be Vallerion, ‘The estinated logs ls $200,000, AT PADUOGAT, KY. Papucau, Ky,, Sept. %2—A destructive fire occurred hare at $ o'clock this morning. commenced In Bunley’s saloon aud restaur ant, in Segenfelter & fovd’s. threestosy brick bu{tding, near the tobacco warehouses: which bulldmg was antirely consnmeth Soven or elgit inmates sleeping in the second story were compelled to jump out of the windows to save themselves, one of thea recelving 9 asvere sprain af his knees ‘Viser's large building {n tho rear, built for atabacea warehouse, and used ox a larae pebondtitus house, wae consumed with ayout $1,000 worth of Inose tobacco; no Insuraners ERe-old tobacco warehouse on Surke! streat was entirely destroyed, ‘There was, a high wind, and: largo brands were carried the roofs of bulldings several squares ol ul fur some tlie the business portion of we city was in Imminent dangor of destructiol. Alany hulldings wera at various thines on fire, but wereextinguished by prompt action. ‘The loss Is near §75,000; half covered by ine surnace, . cmcaao, : A still ninrm to Engine No. 15 at 0:30 yee ‘terday inurntag was caused by tho leakage ‘| from o barrel of machine-oll catching fire ott the sevond floor of tinss & Philips’ anil, at tho corner of Margan aud sveond streets, Damage tritiipg. ‘ a tanitie= weuty Gorman Watering-Places. r An aecount has boon pabliabea of tho number of strangers who have thts your Sates te aes tf had been at oF the preagut inunth, ‘Thory pd bes J Tiotmburg Gui: Kurlabad, 21,610; hissinges Tuten oP qWwyetit woe! 10,00; bad, Wns Py rmolty % Scpwilbach, 3,80; Teplits, 2,88; and Wie tad, GOeeb sss os