Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1880, Page 2

TIE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE workd. If the party Is defeated, as It will tes tho whole innatter, given If there are anen Who have thelr own cote oto lave Te nt. lave been sold. exsftl, they trust to some fn- provised plan for PATCHING UP MATTERS. ‘ ‘They can't glve the sie ofice to n dozen or nord different mens but they will give It lo one nan, and then ix tt up in some way with the others, They will say things turned out differently from What was expected, nnd that particular oMfce had to be disposed of In an other direction, but that something will be ptovided for this partter apptleant doesn't be of course, that se! There enn be no. oille bowsht the oftees will I because they do not des tk pecntise he hins ye smmethiiy for his money in reily does tusist on making 8 Suss, thes wil tell hin to go hts tll Tength WIN, tell how te exe aud pate And thus tried ta buy the of vill ask him who tt wil! lurt tho Intils way, the money-raisers a secure I either ense hdillgenee, and are T SUMS OF MONEY, In getting nen to Shey then have a 1 r 1 ‘ Phere ts another valu contribute En this way: money-hiterest In the “success of the tick sud work mueh harder for ft than they ot Tt fyastonishting how men wilt fu this ways bib Hie reall ot Woe cat uly seem to work they ure full of hope, and really seen to worl i Ives pinto: a'bellef that the party will ~ Capt. Henry has been in Indiana a gaat Is well posted on the situttion He afirins that nothing but a undue and corrupt use of money enn now defeat the INTHE PINESTHER te ‘Io the Editor of The Chicago Tetbune, York Brac, Me, Sept. &—-On my way over here from Central New Hampshire, to- wards tha end of my Journey I si every> where huge posters atmouneing n Den cratte mass-meeting und grand pienle at York Keach for toatay. Aanong other speakers » Gareelon was advertised, curlosity to see the man who had the an dacity to uttempet tho theft of n State Govern- ment, and therefore deelded ta attend tho It was hekt ta beautiful grove near Long Beach, Approuching the grounds Tpnssed tong ines of wagons, and people Joitering about them, and booths for the sale of enkes, glagerbread, candy, cider, pop, snd beer. The scene was very anhiited, bela: varied by dances, and an oecasionnl rough oud-tuinble-fiaht, ehfelly of farny thelr wives, sous, and daughters. They took more Interest fn tho pienic partof the entertainment thatthe Doubtless a dial character was given to the nifaly to save It from fall- ure. ‘There may have been 1,500 people pres- ent. ‘Tho grand stand was draped witht Nae tonal tings; and toy the right, In front, a suspended, bearing — the Ioneovk and English, with this politival part. T presnme the motto was devised by some cowardly Democrat whe stl retains a vivid impression of the horror of bloodshed ho felt In 184 while on his way to Canada to eseaps the-dratt, ‘The stand was avenpted by n brass band from South * Berwiek, and a glee club In uniform from Portland, and afew seedy-louking individuals, supposed to be distinguished. Abont 400 people—nien, women, and clilldren—come posed the nudlence. When 1 arrived on the ground, ONE JOUN TODD, Was entertalning tho small crowd by reading from a large serap-bouk, ‘The first thing Leaught was an alleged ex- tract from the Methodist Quarterly Review tn favor of restricting suifraze,—which tie reader pronounced ‘“sufferage.”? vigorously denounced the sentiment, :with- out appearing to reflect that he was slappling his Senthern brethren direet! for regtrictlng negro sulfrage, A from. vy lecture of thu remmrichug that he (Cool) was ne doubt sent to this country by thea Nothschilds to promote imperialisin! not bayonets? of Portland, Laas so ninused at about — suifrage. then appene poor to oppose the rivl, and to reslat thelr attempts ta bribe Ho then Investigated limself on the subject of bribery, and nate the followin my life; and, {f anybody a so help ime God, by the him to the ground 1? Fiavine made this very eniphutie but rather involved peroration, the incorruptible Todd retired, selzed hls gripsaek and: sera rushed off the platform, aml sneakec throuch the crowd, in evident tear of an attempt at bribe tempts to bribe w OV, GANCKLON Ife fs tall and thin, straggling Jocks af white halr. cune to the front he clasped his hands over his stomacts, or the place where his stomach ought to ‘be, and looked ve inan about to Invoke th From’ dls pious. mood: he «was roused by three vers’ falut. cheers’ and a, thaer—whilel sounded Tike the dying wail hausted toment—from the glee-club, ¥ was Introduced. Uke w clergy= vine blessing. rought the Doctor ton realizing sense of the duty of the hour, and he proceeded todefend Adniself from the charge of having attemnted, to steal the Govermuent of tho faboredt for nearly an hour over the worn-out details of tho sad atta, —datalls with which the whole country: Durlng bis speech there were sounds of a fight In the distance, and half the andlence gratefully selzed the opportunity to be rid of the prosy old man by running wway, Garcelon wppears more like n fool thana In the attempted stent jo was ne doubt a mere tool In te hands -of a pack of ‘The tiveting was aplritless, and, talk of the poor disgraced old ian, there was danger of an titter collapse, down and sucked his fizers, while the band layed * Yankes Doodle.” pineled Banner’? was performed fall Columbin, he ¢x-Goyernor took his uth and siniled a stelcly smile, There was an expression of pleased sure prison the audience when the Chairman rose, beaming with dellaht, and anounced put ta present. EL MRIGADIER, it Gon, Waddell, eral cue forward, —a hand- of yakn and pomp: that he was wl Hiddeaged mun, ous aspect, full te thy bri to auy dinpudence, andlence in silence, while three ¢ ealled for sud give Hebel Brigudier.” ‘Then he post! fully and confidently, tl lgndiers; how do “Phere was actually 0 Coppur- delight, nud cries of * Good! sky as typleal of st tipon lida dear eOrs with a will, “for the Uiting to thy Ove tho misfortunes wile ur Republican friends see the hinds ey have been welzhed batanee and foun low your hills and rocks; country,” ‘Phen, further to reassure hls audience, he 1 ot vituperative, ht hand of fallawshlp, and t Having assured midleney of entire forgiveness for tha part y welnbers of anksht have taken tn the persion of the tebellion of part, Gen, Waddell nine. of our vommuon olfer you the 1 ‘ou to grasp iL which he formed a, A polit in favor of the “T don't know anything about your State that ds a matter exclusively within your own control, Neither any ather Conuress of the have anything whateyer to do with it,” this ina tone of polities, 1 think MALIGNANT HATE, “The Republicuns have hy country be then he quoted” Line t fu show that this isang ernment of the veople, ete, “'The Republicans suy that dou't know whether 1 13 saved or not. ‘They say that they conquered the Re it é with a bitter phusts uf piston and scorn, * utlen Tato the delusion that They didwt do Iti" And then, dellber- ately, in asaticleal tones “IE thoy tad: hid no help, the War would have ended sooner and fon mighty diferent way.” As lie fine - Ishvd this dentence, his face was convulsed with an expression of halted rae finipossthle to desertbe. He went on: Democratic. Union soldiers are called Rebels, Lt L were #® Democratle Union soltiler, and were told so, Fd knoek: the words down the throat of the man who dared to utter then’ 1 as ho uttered this hypothetleal detlanee, his face Ilazed with fury. Again he sald Pore haps the Repubileay party saved tho Union. Tdon't know, ‘They've kicked us outof the Union, and kicked us back again, ‘They've: ons so much that we don’t know ewe are.” These expressions of doubt the existence of the Union, and af tho attitude of the South, were cuiphasized with tone of scorn nnd bate, The Rebel Brigniler altuded to Butler, nnd in that connection. sald: “The Repub- Hean party was tt great party onee, but near- \y wil its great leaders have gone over to the Democratic a —referring doubtless to Butler, and Doollitte, and ‘Trninbull. * Were Ta Northorn nian”? ho exelalined, “ L showkd be nshamed to fenr the Sell South. But the South is solld, my frientds, AND Dox'y your Foran itt It's solid in seltdefense for laeal selferoye ermiment" “Who made the South solid,” he exclaimed: and answered his awn ques. thon: “The Republican. party)! Fifteen years ago,” he proceeded, “1” the Republie- in fenders had possessed wisdom nti ming. naniinity, they eonld have divided the South” As he warmed to his subject, ha Grow more uatignant and more tnpudent, Ile denouneed: the armel baae s—nost of them, us te well knew, being Northern sole Hlers—with the utmost. violence, eluracterle ain ns thleves, scounidvels, inl robe “They robbed and plundered us of de my awn Stato thoy robbed of ai, ye exelatmed. A earpet-hige eer.” he added, “will steal the nally out of the shoes of a kicking mule’? He exhausted the whole voenbulary of vile epithets fn venting hits Apilunt niainst the neighbors ant friends of his audience; for Ttinust not be forgotten that the mien who trled to live tn the South after the War were average Northern men, wo better nor worse than the men of the North generally: und every vile epithet tuls, fmpudent, malignant, unreconstructed Rebel standerer flung at the earpet-higgers was tt tean reflection upon the Northern audience he addressed. You tat about the igno- vanes of ny qu “6” heexelained. "The reason.” he proceeded, “of the ienormiee of the Suvthern whites Is the fast that the he sehool-fand, and. x0 i Ks a ites of the moans of eduention’’ “Then he inde the mend elous nesertion that the blacks ns v as whites have been driven inte the Deno eratle purty by the outrages of carpet-bag rm Now, ns_ to these threats fa the event of Hancock's election,” the General went or “he ls as stre to be elected ag the sta shines, and dowt you forget Itz and ME IN GOING "TO TAKE 114 SEAT, and don't you forget Ib?" After exhausting Ils own toallznane: Generabadapted a more canting Ole, Tins to prove that the South couldnt control the Government if it would, He dechtred that there [sna sueh thing as a Rebel debt, and exhibited Confederate States note, payable two years after the dectnration of a treaty of peace, to prove that tie debt never could Mature, and henve that it never could be {lw read the Fourteenth Amendment. Constitution, atl deehared that that emactinent cut off every description of Con- federate claims, On the subject of Slavery, he sald, with a snrenstle and seorntul nee “When the Abolitionists of New 5 get ready to reéstablish Slavery in the Unite States, they can't raus it dow the throats of the Sunth with a ten-foot pole” Iwas evident throughout his harangne Gint Gen. Waddell took an especint detlght qh beagle every Insult he could: tink of upon New Enlind people,—thiat fs to sry, the }eople to whoin he was pease Aliidiing to- Gen, Garflelt, he silt, with 2 Pye no charges to make agalnsat 1 do notdesire.to Indulge in abusive This after Iavlag talked for ad brutal, bully strain of course a vet, audience th blsse& But the Democracy of Maine, andindced of all New England, are cgi A PARCEL OF DOVONFACES who Helly deserve to le Kicked and cuffed by 0 Rebel Brigadier, In thts distances it required but on moment for Gen, Waddell to test the temper of his ane dene, and he rained pon the North nostorm of malignant hate because. he knew they would hear I As a0 for the evines of the Southern . told with fnfinit relish two or three stortes of brutal crimes connnitted: in the neighboring State of Vermont, and then Inguired, with ninir oe trumps “ What world: you think of me if T should go home to my people and repent. th starles us. evidence of the senl-cly tli state of society in Vermont?” He had the audacity to esplain the drizin of the Ku-Kiux ag a meastre of self-protection to which the white people of the South were driven oy the organization of the negroes into so-entled Loyal Leagues, bannd “by a horrible oath, Hoo dil not sity that the 1 Eroes committed any crline, nor that the Kus Klux were innorant of erline, but left It to be Inferred that the Loyal League of blacks threntened ‘the whites with oxteri protection! And this inonstrous Ho was thrust dn the faces of a New England andl ence without a blush of shame, “hep THE YORGOTTEN,” sald the gentle Waddell. * Wo hive suffered under astern of mullgnity and inealenlable rabbery for fifteen: yours, und during all thls “time, we pieve been stretehs ing ont) oour dimds tor pence,” Then he drapped a nioment Inte. pathetle strain, saying: ‘Soldiers of the North, you went home to huppy homes, while we went: buck to kiss ragged eblldren,”. And then, staring ont (nto tho middle of’ the, throng at an taginary soldler, he addressed tibiu, say. Ing: “My soldler trend, If the questiois which eased the War hid been subinitted tots, we could have settled theme ltalld not seein to oeenr to the ex-Rebel General that this. remark was something below non- kense,—for the Sealer whieh caused the War trere submitted to the Rebel and the Union sokdlers, and they ald settle them, Dit they? ‘That is the question, Gen, Witte doll ovidently thinks not, and he ds not afraid to say’ so, away down hero in the State of Maine. Tle is not afraid to express adoubt on the question Yd the Republrean purty gave the Unto? Amt thls doubt ts what the Presidentiat election of 1550 will settle, das ANKANSAS COUNTY: RENEL FLAG MOCIATIO PA TEI To the Editor of ‘The Chicago ‘Iribunt, Hor Sruanas, Ark, Sept. 14—Tho Repub+ Neu of this elty and> county made a clean sweep at the eleetion last Monday, ‘The Democrats did not get now Constable In the whole county. Mr. Nichols, tha Reput- Hean enndidate for Sheriff, received 1426 votes, whilu Lindes, the Demoeratie candi. dute, recelyed 484 votes,—leavlug Nichols a misjority of HH votes, The -Diatty Letcqraph, the Nemocratic organ of this comity, is the paper that, on the Sut of August, displiyedl tho taunting “Stars and Ban? On that day the Demo erty had ara in this eltys “and, to give tone to the occasion, the editor of the Tele. re erted Tho his paper om out of thus; whieh faet prodnead throughout the North, ‘The autitor came ont the Oday with an ede Stortal in wileh he tried) to sinooth It over, that the thus was fuserted through eat the forenuns but really he made mnitter much worse tan if ha hia not re 2 Gen, We B, Walal midiilate for Presidential Elector Frou this district—tells ma that it could not possibly have oceurred by inistake, for the type ot which the paper ds printed was. Dotuht new tn 1807, and what on cart did thay want with a Rebel flag at dint thie? ‘The wistuke part bs tao transparent, aud witl hot stad a close aly je Gen, Wilsly tiaatte aged to obtain about Atty coplesor the paper, Which he sent. North. Several other persons here also sent coples of the paper to the sane acettons which made many of the Democrats here fearfully wrathy, Some of then even threatened to ruin the business of the per- BUNS Who sent the papers North, HANCOCK THE MARTINET, ENTHACTS FROM INK DIARY OF AN OLD SOLMEN, A great deal has been sald in regard to the arbitrary and cruel character of Gen, Wine field 8. Hancock during the War. She test! jwony tn remind to his cruel trentinent of sole deve wader his command has accumulated Watil It seems us though there was no end to ft. Itwilhbe remembered that two weeks ago The Tauese published «statement by Dr, Wutehing, of Butfalo, N. ¥., that hi Mareh, 1905, when Haneo of the Army of the Shenandonl, lia immedl- ately fssued an order to the troops to shed all overcoats and send thom to the ren, as it avis expected that a move we took command Mid be mate up ay composed of netewnth Corps, sftlly commanded, albmade up of vetoruis.—men telod and not tonne wantlag, and when Tlancock eae i conan he treated them dike raw One of the regiments of the Nine. ‘as the Ono Hundred and Six- Veteran Infantry, of which reculiy army, was the Tutehing Reghnental ek took command he ‘The vorps were teenth New York Col Old soldlers kitow what eatis ie the field. AT yesterday rat necoss Mt. D. ‘aylor wasn meti- ner of the One Hindred and Sixteenth New York, and, unfortunately for ¢ ho kept adlary during the entire was ti tha service, Strumze though it way” he has ne untuvornble erlficisms tt his reeord, except of " Said Mr. ‘Taylors ‘A; olleet Hancock tivk con nbout the txt of Mareh, 1805, succeeding Gen. ots within a very after our sttecesstitl eam fen, Shorldan, when fous at Winels Gen, Emery conn Thinenek nade r iis Lean rece of our army were vietor wk. and other all veterans, nig imself very tinpopnlar the orders be Txsnedt Tnmedtately upon take Ing command, Ie ordered us to Mirow off weather, anil overconts was a hardship and -ertelty, We had fo have a long dine of ple wat was on pleket duty e Then we hadour guard duty. company and Teakmental drills. Sispeetions aid fatten 1) whieh consumed pretty muelt Yor referred to dts diary, and under the healof Mareh 17, 1865, he found the following: Nothing ever came up ainco f have been Intho servico which equals the order of. Gen. Win eouk, rend tous to-day, compelling ts all heres after to drill with knapsacks. “You know what that menus,” continued “Te menuit that we should drill strapped to aur with our full kunpsive! a hardship tho men did aot care to endure hy other duties, 1ylor’s diary of the 1th of March Wo recelved an order for Ingpection this morn- K hour was thyed upon by den. Uinvock so ns to inelude tho men who ickot, und were on duty fast nlsehit. “Such a thing was untieard of,” sali “The mer who Tad been on pl y the wight before were always allowed to rest tho next day.” His diary for Ti esduy, the 2tst of Murch, ffer having had oureompany drill this morn Ing. ondurs cntne for tho old plekets to drill again {nthe ufternoon, Leouldn't gee it, go L sent to the Captnin aud got excused, On the 2d he write ‘Tata has been an exelting day Ineamp, We hut our first knapsack dri, ‘Mie reglinent was andere to fall ia for knnepsack drill thls morn Pho boy in, but without thelr knap- Then there was great ex was i tong thing before any of otto put themon, About ane hundred men, tho reyimont, wore put tne rd. and the rest of the men put on thelr Knnpsacks and fell in for drilt. bat owhur to the rath we went Inte gmirters. was blenk, cold, whady and rainy’ privates who were put li the guard-house hive jeon released rrom treat, but the non-coniils= sloned ollleers are to be tried by a courtemartial for refusing to drill with kuupsacks. On the “ith he welles: We td a company drill this morning with ty ennacks, | The order was to del Knupancks. ‘This afterncon we had a bute talon dri, and adress parade with ba! iM this 1am detalled for pl Hancock isa bard und ex- seitement, and It ho ten could be nearly one-third of ‘This iy the diary of a man who ‘made his Ineworanda on the spot, never ex geeting tint they would ever ba published,” ‘The “facts spenk for then: U8, XUES THE RUMOR THAT UE HAS JUINED THE HOURNONS, Utica, N.Y. 1,—It has been boasted In Central New York that Gen F. 1. Spluner is a convert to Hancock, ‘The tol- lowing extract from a letter just reeelyed from him by the. dlon, Jolin W. Vroom, of Herkhuer, dated Washington, Supt, 10, ts the old “wateh-dog'’s? answer to tho slander Onsny urcivat hero 1 hoard tho rumor that 1 hast nbundoned the patriotia Republican party, nt whose birth EL wns present and whose infaney: anil growth J had watched with the tendorest and fondost affection, and whien bi cat revord of any purty that ever existed {1 country, and tnd gone over purty whose record, ff tt hus any oxeopt u nega Hye one, is nude tp from alt the grades of po- Helent talsdomennnr from, treason Well down to itruction of all measures tending re of the country. iu tho rinks of Tleft the Demo cratic party, not in the Fromont campatgn, as stutet in the Herkimer Democrat of tho lat tate kind na to nond me, U way then.a mem: epivaition. front tha ber of Congres porin{ttod ta ox tend slavery Into the ‘Territories’ und i, by the net of «Democratic greed, been dovoter to freedom, they would iny-one! who knows belivve that Twould galt: tin the Demo- now that it lus conwiléted the very wy threatonlig Of which Thad lott it? For Gen, Mencock L hive the highest personal thor richt-thinkin: Democrats did tholy whole duty teurlesty ay uuuntully for the preservation oF the life of tho Nation, which tho great im sought and fought to destri ote Democrats are inn very ces, He and many ot rity nf that party Hut those puttrt- snrall minority. in redict that sKearee dozen stich will tike sents tn tho next Congre publte pales in legisha and ns menrures of are new determined: al cancusaod, tho volce of Ficeecd to the contrat Wwoukl not only he stitied, but thoy wou! forced to ald he passage of such tuws us the disloyal and control. Hog element of thotr part dictate to thom, trl go hid tn the: post to rato the country would then rule it with wi lron hand in thelr awn interest, ao that: alt alned by the series of thous sauds of inifions of monoy and balt aimiltion of qian would bo fost by bad tegtehition, Upon thoughtless vounng wt the eon th unnvuncement of the Hers Kiner Deanucrat nnd other papers of ike: polit- Jeal procilyities to the contrary, F rently forthe dtepubllean 8} ulivaty's have eon, for free ‘feet freodom fn the uxerulia of nl Mts inavery part of the vast domuin over leh floats the day of oar Nation. trudict the foul shunders on my political tate. i very truly, your = B, 1 SPinsan, PUBLIC SENTIMENT, VANCOCK'S CRUE: ‘tb the Lditar of Th Minunat Por, Notwithstundiy friend aud felluw-itepudlican, ‘TO KOLDIBIS, Chicago Tribune. Wis, Sept, ®2—Asg [do not Indorse the doctrine that all is faty ti pole it}es, but hold that no cause is Koad enough te warrant its advocates In warping the truth: to defame Us adversaries; and ag ny named has been used fh your eatin In connection with charges of cruelty, ete, nentnst Cen, Jiwneuck, Toa hinpelled “to rise and ox. plain? Although Doin an orighial Repub- Hean, and feel in duty boutd to use all hone orable means within my power to seoure the election of Garfield, and the defeat of Han- cock, for President, 1 do not, on thataccount. feel absolved fram the duty of giving the Devil hisdue, ‘The geneval truthfulness of the several narrators of acts of seemlay cruelty to the men ou the part of Gen, Hancock being: cone ceded, It ty tinportant to consider haw far thelr statements may have been influenced! and In the: ease of Dr, Castlemar, partlcuhwy, It {¥ pertinent to mention: tag in a hitter dlapute between the Doctor and wiys self, Gen, Hancock decided inimy fuyor, to From that, mo- wont the Doctor's enmity knew no bounds; and ittd not provable that In his stiteof mind he would be au impartial narrator of facts ag touching the man against wiiom hls enuiity had been aroused, not willfully pervert, his Mabvitlty to give a the Doctor's g! While he might false coloring to the facts would be great, Ho mnight even give his tnferences from facts for the facts thomsclves, a weakness too fre quently Been, Coneerabig the alleged lnterferones of Gen, Thincock with the medical department of the Fifth Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers, towhlel T then belonged, It is emtuently proper lo state that the appointment aud ree moval of the Hospital Steward, drugaist, ant other hospital attendants, were made by the Cofonel of the regiment, hob by “the Brigade. Commander, © Trav, Gen, Maneoek did constr Dr, Castlemat on recountof the sword-presentation affairs beentse twas notorions ih the brigndy thi the sword wits proc lat to good dis to tha hokor a Asto the easions whieh mnlgh saintly nen than he, when tl “ourarny tn Flanders? earned its rey ton, profanity tins not been wkn soldiers of both hlgt and low degre very tnt there are evenstuns Ww “words to that elfect with ear fun home to dormant minds, Txnontig the “fish story,” and neeepting the statements of the several cases of seem a oseverity te othe inen, Justlee nev- theless dtemandsy that these’ be not im dated tocrnelty, but rather to Geu, Hancock's destre to mialntaty the etieteney of bis mon nnd to avold surprises of dita troops by tw enemy, Lf he were ever in fuel ertiel to of whieh over tt year’s servive toe. should regard It wn error of the head, not of lism Tis command mye ime no knowledge, the heart, ut tt need not be dented that Gen. Unu- cook was a rhdd diselptitariin. and: that he regarded discipline as the highest test of the etlelency of sokliers, Tt needs ono sayhyg that raw troops require persistent, perlips severe, drillnig to brine them ip te tits biel test; and, as diding is fatiguing, Hnaneor men were doubtless often fatigued, strict discipline til far short of eruelly, Let It be tated (hat alates justice ton op- potent Is nok advocating his success. ane coek's abilities and good qualitles asi soldier, belng conceded, no good renson appears why he should be taken froma poullsun that he Tyas earned and for wilel his qualitivations fre undoubted, and be plaved cin the Highest aleve within the -gift of tho Nation, and for whieh he has showin to spe On the other hand, It is, the set lon of thonghtti men that tho best professional soldiers, trom thelr eduen- celwl seni tal ea tion, hnblts of thought, and inllitary methods, fire speclatly titted to be tho ehier rulers o tfree people; and that tho Chiel Magistrate of this Nation should be thoroughly versed iu statesmianaliip and practlenlly acquatnted with the dotulls of civil government, an edu. cution not claimed for Gen, Hancock, After all ty said about the personal rate 10 and characteristics of tho candidate: Present prront contest does wot Ite between the men Gartiehd and Hineoek, but between the parties they represent. Astde from spe- chal fitness, it inight be a matter of Indlifer- enes whether the one or, the other shonld by our nest Chief Murlstrate, were It not: that Hancock represents 9 party owned and con- trolled by a Soll Sonth atrayed against the moral sentiment of the Nation; and in this erisis a Soll South menus cither a Soll North or a slek!. fraud, and vintot 4 ple ready to thus sabinlt? Gro, D. Wire, a Surgeon Fifth Wisconstu lnfantry Votun Crd. WHO MAS, MARIS WAS. the Billtor of The Chleugu Tritane. Petensnuna, IL, Sept. &h—Your Lafay- elle, Ind, spontent, ander date of the Oth Inst, elves an aecount of Engileh’s chal Jence to felt a duel to one Harris, of LIL thmission to careuption, NW and take what thie Enrris served lin Congress, and fram what distriet. ‘The Har ris referred to wns Mos. Chomas 1. Harris, of this eounty (Menard), whe served inthe Maxican War as Major in the Fourth 'Tnals Volunteers, He was a brave man, ‘au served with distinetion at tha slege of Vern Cruz und the batily of Cerro Gordo, and other engiuzements, tntil the close of the ware Tn 1843 Maj, Harrly, who wag a staneh Deme-« erat, defeated dttde Stephen ‘P, Logan, of Sprlngtield, the Wille nomines, fur Congress. Jn 1850 [tarry wad besten by Richard Yates, afterwards: Governor of Hilnotsy. hy teil ates, atl Tn 1856 Maj. Harris int i nent ¥ and 458 Harrisy hs sticesstyely returned to from hts diss t the Lower Houae‘ot Ps triet, then the Sixth, Mu). Taerls was a inate of much more tho ordlnnry ability, was rees ognized as adistingulsted leader ot his party; and was tho Tdot of the Democrey of his dis: triet. He died, of constimption, some three or four weeks after his redleetion btn 1338, ie Perenspuna, DEMOCRATIC DISCRIMINATIONS, TW the Editor of The Chicays Trilun Cineago, pts Whe Althourh it: be af fensive to avery true American to see tho prejudices and dlstinetions which characters 20 the Inhinhitauts of the dliferent paris of Europe displuytel in the potitles of this caune try, and which, by being recognized ind pane dered to, 2 ept alive by palitleal parties, he must yet deem It more iproper nnd souree of great danger to_republlean governs ment when he sees one of the great potitical auriies of Un ton contratied and aperatedt by a single to the oxefuston of all others, Steh ls the Demoeratle party, whieh, for the sake of effet, mikes pretense of recognialng every ree, Hut nppalitts a0 tew representa: tives of the Bngtsh, German, Seandinaylan, Polish, or other. mees to piaees’ of tine portunes, where’ bustiess of: the party, is oO be trinsneted, that they are always fn a rieleulous inority, having no volee In the puatingement of tts aitalrs and exercising no intluenee whatever aave that of serving to inlslead those whom thoy tre ‘Pepoged to t In order to prove this itis only: ary to attend a Democratic meettyg and observe by whom aid In what manner IC Is conducted, Some German or Seandinavian my possibly be appointed Chatrnaa. as anatter of polley, but the recognition of thair race goes no farther, Tf cominittees are ap poluted to ‘transnet any business of bn portanee, or If delegates are selected for the purpose of nominating party candidates, even In those districts wlieres the German or othor race may excel th polnt of munbers, the mnjorlty ‘of the delegation or com uilttee Is sure to be i. Should a representative of anyother race be nomlnated ta Domoeratle convention, itis not ont of regard tor the reg he repre sents, but simply tor the purpose of securing votes, For the purpose of Ulnstration, the writer hereaf, who isn Gorn, will mention a single fostiniees whieh lately occurred, nnd which ¢ my proves the truth of what da here stated. In the Fourteenth Ward, where nearly one-half of the population are Cer- DH, ward committed was elected list month. which heid tts test meethyy on the td that. ‘Chis Committee, whieh, as there were Ut four or five Votes vast In each precinet of the ward, may be sald: to have elected Itself, is composed of wbaut thirty-two Trish, twelve or fourteen Germans, with dhe balianes of tie fifty of whieh It is eumposed divided be- tween the Poles and Seandinavinus, This hody - Is supposed te repres sent the Democrats of tlie ward, (a acleetting a Chairman for this Committes four candidates were nomlnated,all Lrish, fram mong whom ane was ehosen, We samo rule was observed In selactlig View Presilent, When It ene to the eleetion of a A Sveretary a German and in Erinn were placed In” nomination, the Germ being Tamed ta inost fasulting manner by an Trlshinan who liad some thie ago been ene. ployed Mn the Water Departinent, but was discharged for Ineompetenvy, which consist ed in lack of education, ‘The Srishman was preferred, aA Gera who cin iano senso Wy consttloredd a represuntative of fis race Was nppolnted ‘Croasurer, tho Sergeanteute Arius bolng an Uelshian. This made upthe altivers of the Committee-four List and one German, Nomlnietions were then made for Wonbers of the Central Comunittee, wu an Irishnian, was unnatmonsly chosen as the ftstinember, As second member a Gorman Wis proposed, and tmmediately two Irish- wien Were phteed in nomtantion against lim, and ane of them would undonbtedly have een elected but for the vigorous protests of rns present, Who bitterly de- bounced the oneestded proceedings, “Tho Polish and Scandinavians were entirely te nored, and te would hayes been a display of Wnnifiiess on the part of the Germs who. Were appolited It they declined to vet, only remains to be seen whether the Gere mans, Poles, snd Seandinevinns wilt support. ry marty Which tgnores then, antl sich respect able and wort 4 men us) Messrs. Gmbel, Det and thors should not allow the: wy tui as a cat saw ta rakeches nuts ont of the fire for Erish Democrats, Taian La NO TRADE, Mo the Etitor of The Uaicaga Tribune, Cincago, Sept. 14.—Your artlele in Moralny’s ‘Trinung stating that the Exee ss Connnittes of the Greenback Labor party had consummated a trade with the Demo- red by means prejudl- cylin Mut? nob Tedonndlng hg Doctor, neral's profanity, it will be conceded that he knew tho power of certain words,—that, in faet, he did swear upon ace i have provakes more he obtundity of stupld officers was astounding. Still, since Ins deed if Tinagy own the soft tipeschient, I 3S HL, we ean ator to adiolt that suvere drt apd ‘the American peo- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1880—TEN PAGES. nn rt ey cratic Stale Comunttice dividing the Electornt tleket of EIMnols is entirely without founda- tlon, neither of us haying ever talked upon the subject with any *person, and, further. more, would not consent to anything of the 18 4 There are but three member Uiseeutive Committee, and the othe nbsent, 2 We NELSON, Co. Dixon, NOTES, MOUL DEMOCILVTIC MONEY FOR MAINES Spectat Disvateh to The Chieago Tribunes New Yorn, Sept. 1.—Among the rumors fluating about aniong nolittelans this morn: {ng was one to the effect Wat In response toa veunest from te Democratic Sta Connnit- tee for contributions, a number of Wall street brokers contributed a large sim of money with the understanding that this money should be used for tho purvose of purchasing votes in tho Inrger elties of Matne, and that thus the early returns would show large Democratle gains, and {hus depress the money market for speens lntlve purposes, It is also sald that the first dispatehes sent out, clatmting targe Fusion galns, were ‘a part of the prearranged pro- Ihe NCOCK AN APPLICANT FOR THE GREEN? ACK NATION, Sv. Louis, Sept. 1%—At n Greenback mass- mecvting toentzht George M. Jackson, one of the party orators, erented a deelted sensation by charging that Gen. Haneoek had sought the Greenbrek nomination. onan deket with Butler, Mr duekson's statement, and. he omphatieally aNirns It, fs this: In passing through Louisville last February he had been Invited by Cot, Blanton Duncan, his relatlye, and then oan active Greenbacker, to visit hin. While the Iatter’s guest he had been treed to engage Ina movement for the nomination of Hancock and Butter by the Chicagy Greenbaek National Conven= fon. ‘This proposal had heen deelined with emirk that Hancock would not accept Hh a nonidnation, to whieh Bhinton Dun- can responded that fe had: recelved fi Haneock av fetter offering to aeeept suelt nnnination if tendered, und produeed i let- ter tn -arteoek's gw handwriting. “The speaker rend the fetter, whieh was found to contaly a speeitic agreement te nevept. NOTH CAROLINA AND FLORIDA, New Your, Sept. 14.—Thomas B, Keough, of North Crrotini, In nn interview, sald the Republican eampaien tie North Carolina was nilyanelur very prosperosly, and: he be- Hoved that with it fate count the resalt tn North Carotliaa will be ng much of a surprise fu both parties as. the first returns of the election i Male on Monday were, but the shoe will be on the other foot. Air, Keourh Tus Just returned: from Florida, the vote of whieh State, he thinks, will be given for Gartield and Arthor, FIRE RECORD. Cc LUMBIA, 'T DATIAS, T opt, 1,—Yesterday Colum- bia, Bruzorla County, one of the oldest towns in this State, was laid in ashes, it being the first fire that visited ft in forty years, Every: business honse Is In ruins, he fire was in- condinsy, and begin in the grocery store of i. Sintth, about the centre of a row of buildings on Front street, composed of olit dev wouden horses, aud burned Ike <a fast, ‘The totn) loss 14 $195,000, ‘here was no ine surarice because of igh rates, there being uo tire department. ‘The town isa total wreek, and the majority of business men are cout pletely rnined and many of the atdest funl- Hes home ‘Once the fre was started all efforts to stay the fumes were utterly fatlle, fund but Jittle furniture or goods were saved, Tt way here that tho first newspaper wis pub- lished In ‘Texas, i 1st AT BERLE § MinwavKeer, Sept. 1—This morning two Inrge eranberry warchouses and the store of Carey Brothers, of Berlin, were burned by Incendiary Mres. being set In three places, The wereliouses were fled with 1,500 barrels. of berrles, Losses on berries, 38,600, besten several thousand etapty” boxes. Insurance on the entire property, $10,000, CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Box $45 at 9:57 Inst night Was cnused by the explosion of a kerosenc Jump on tho third floor of a three-story brivk building nt No, 383 Milwaukee avenue, owned by Charles Seegers, and oceupied by Ernst Overback as dwelling, AME, trill; no Insurance, : : AT LIME SPRINGS, TA. Spectat Mtapateh to The Chicugs Tribune, * MeGuscon, In, Sept. W—A destructive fire occurred at Lime Springs, In, Inst night. A. storehouse and four stores wera burned. Loss, $20,000, AN EARTHQUAKE, A Sho:k Reported at Red Wing, 3iinn, tarcmentw of Thoxo Whe Velt It— No Greut Damage Done. , Speclat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, St, Paur, Minn, Sept. 1—A Red Wing special to the Ploneer Press says: “Tast evening about fifteen ntuutes past 8.0 slight shoek of carthauake was felt here, M.A. ds Menchan, Assistant Cashier pf the Goodhue County Bank, felt the shodk in the bank office, ‘This bauk is tucated on 'Thiril street. When he went homo his fanlly said, they heard the shock, Ills residence’ Iy about lnlf a mile from the bank, The = shock, as hu — deseribes: It, was not very heavy, but sullleiently so to make certain Uhat it was an carthquake, Mr, Hoard and Mr, Webster, on ‘Third street, also heard tho shock. Mr, E. W. Brooks" people, also about halt a mile from the bank above mentioned, felt the shoek quite plalnily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Condit, who at the thie were ening on Mrs, Brooks, also felt it. ‘They deseribo itis 0 waving kind at motion, nit serfous but dimlstakuble, Other people des serlby the shock, and state that ft rune doors bells and shook up the crockery tn different pirts of the town Ina very ively manner,” ee OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Livenvoor, Sept. W—Arriyed, the Do- milnton, from Montrend, New You, Sept, th—Arrtved, the City of Limerick, from London, and theSt, Georgia, from Glasgow, QurEeNstowy, Sept, 16—Arrived, Erin, from New York, Loxbos, Sept, 17,—Steamships Manitaban, from Montreal, and Belgentand, trom New York, have arrived out, LICENSED TO ORGANIZE, Spectat Visputeh to Tha Chieago 4'riuune, Sruinarvirny, TL, Sept. 1-—A certifieate of organtantion wns to-lay ted with the Seeretary of Stato by tho Ministerial Relief Assoclution of the State of Ulnols, with hendquarters at Chicago, ‘Tho eorporators are Travel Bascom, Lathrop ‘Taylor, G. A. Towle, Charles Caverno, J.C, Armstrong, IA, Chills, wtrlch Marni Californias San Francisco NewsLetter. Tam about streting wn ostrich fart in tho fan Jouquin Valley, One must sturt in with good birds; poor birds ure ke serub entile, Then, alan, the right kind of farm, with plenty of good feed and water, 18 necessary, Then, with it cere tain amount of gumiption, one need not fall Ostrich farming, curried on, prpecr ‘sid very roitable. A guod feather bird will produce ro 3 to Slo worth of feathors overy’ claht months, and the breeding birds will nest four thaiga per year, hatching to the pair on gu aver= age of twenty chicks cach Hine, which ure worth, If tho old birds are good ones, BS to FM at twa wooks olit; then, ny they advance In aye thoy nlso udvunce in value, The cock birddues nears ly all the hatching, and can usuaily caver twens ead. All ivove that nutuber laid by tho ave hatched in an Incubator; the period of bution is usually forty-two aay . Wuitina, ———___ Mr, Musktu on the Chussioa, Loudon Truth, Books boing * up! Juat now, | hear «hat tho rent Mr, iuakin has boon weeds out bib iurary, and gone of bis works buyo brought abaurily high pricea at a recent auctor, not for tho rarity and execilence of the books, but be- enuse they belonged to Ruskin; auch is the folly of tho age, But, a8 usuul, the money went Into the pockot of the book-dealer, und “by o very Y cunning iithe device. Mr, uakin wis asked if ho wouldn't Just write ating on the fly-leat of tho rejeotod Voluines with bia initials. So, In Dis innocent and fronk Loy ho wrote on ile Demosthenes’ Oritlons, “Old school trashy hover roud w Hne of It, J. Res" aud on bb Hing, ** Poor atutl, not worth the pupor ite pons on,” and won. These books, with thelr quulnt conments, sutd for twenty times their real Value. CRIMINAL NEWS. Two Louisville Men Quarrel Over the Possession of a Strumpot, When One Gets the “Drop” on and Ifflls the Other. The Mississippi Gullys Again Acquit- ted After the Farce of o Trial, A LOUISVILLE AFERAY. | Spectut Disvateh to The Chicaga Tribune. Lovisvinir, Sept. 16—Bob Dudley, an employé. of tho Champlon Saw-MIll Com- pany, Was shot and Instantly killed by James Coffey, ust night, about twenty min after 10 o'clock, Coffey is a clgar-maker by trade, and has been engaged at the elgar Teetory of O, FP. Baker, of Now Albany, tor st number of years, ‘The affair resulted from dissension over the affections of a worn named Lille ILut, Coffey, who is alleged to beher seducer, nad lived with her for a utmber of years, A previous quarrel oe- curred in) Dan Clark's saloon, cor ney Floyd oo nntl Lafayette streets, and Dudley was electe froin the siloon, ‘The partys, ly ver, mol shortly after on Fatayetto street, near Preston, Dudley, who was in Company with two men named “HT duckson and Wreneh dames, stepped out of the street and started towsids tey with the remark, Watel me kill the s— or rb—" At the same thine We as. stuned on attitude futleative of drawihys a weapon. ‘The parties were en about fifteen fort apart, Cofey jnstanutly drew his revolver anc fired the tatnfshot. Dudley reeled, walked Up the street nshort distunee, ant dropned: dlend at the door of Blanehe Sloan's. hugnio, Coffey exeaped and evaded the police au. thortiles until thls morning, when he was as rested. At tho time of his arrest he wns ab we t his former post of duty, at. Bak chi tietos Titlio Tt wrs ar. rested ont eliza of belay aecessory to the crine. Both cases were continied, and Lillie Lik was placed under nil, MISSISSIPPI JUSTICR. — . De Kaun, Miss., Sept. W.—Arguments In tho agalnst Virgil and Honston Gully for kifling Gilmer began this morning, ‘Lhe argument for the State was -opened by the Nun, IL 2. Ware, of Jackson, MI: who inade n forcible presentation of the prosecu> tion's cnse, He said the proof ngatist Tous ton was not so overwheltnlng as that against Virgil, and tn presenting the ease againat the litter nrgued that the witnesses for the de- fense ought not to be believed, M, Meek and Thomas 1. Woods argued sein behale of the defense, District- a progressed quletly, ‘The only thing of tre: t interest to those attend- Ing the trial fs a letter ree by Henry od. Ciuly, postmarked and dated Goshen, No Yup threatening dead to hinvinless he leaves: Kemper County, aul pledging the “honor and bravery of ‘the young men of the North lonvenge the death of Chisolm by wiping out the entire Gully erowd.?” At.lofelock p.m. the Jury returned with o verdlet of not guilty, A DISAPPOINTED MOR. Nasuvin.e, Tenn, Sept. 16.—The Amert- can’a Gulhrde (Ky,) speelal, received here at Tasim, says that the mob which started to Springticld Inst night. tolyuch the slx negroes SUM supposed to be In the Springticht Jail, naited out 7 ofelock atthe phice where Bell. and Jameson wero hnnged, where they were Jolued by 100 more. ‘They had nbout eoneluded to go to Springiicld for the prisoners, when n inessen- gerarrived nunonacing the negroes hid been removed to Nashville, This infuriated them almost beyond contro) ‘The other part of the mob, when thoy left Siullers: ville, wont. In diferent: directions, About fitty passed throtuh Hadensvilleat 1! ofeloek, the others going toward Clarksville, It bs said four counties and two States were well represented there Inst night. It 1s rumored that another negro elarged with compltcity in erhne was captured near Adaina Station today anil will be tried by the jynchors to- night. » Laie % —— ‘ A DESPERATE CHARACTER. Speelut Dispatch ta The Chicagh Tribune, Barrin Cusex, Mich, Sept. W.—A hard character nanied Dantel Kelley was arrested to-night for the robbery of the house of Mra, Newberry, Ho fought the ollicers desperate. ly, and Olllecr Rogers received a bad ott over it face, but fortunately the prisoner was disarmed of his revolver before nny one was shot, DEFALCATION. Tloxespane, Pa, Sept. 164—William Salth, of the firm of Forname & Smith, merchants of Damnsens, Wayne County, Pa, has disap peared, and ts a defaulter to the mmomit of $235,000. Fornatne is rulned, aut several Arias nt Cochecton, N.Y. lose Inrgely, Sinith bs belleved to haye used tho money for stock speculation. SHOT. . GALveston, Sept. 1,—-A Nees special fron Dallas says: “Rob Harper, attacking dames Thompson with g knife, was shot ond Austuntly killed by the Intter, near Bulsdare Aslan.” 7 . —— CANADA, A Contract Sigued for the Bullding of the Cannda Pacilie Rallway=-Peculiar fnunigration Documents Put orth by the Minister of Agricuiture, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicaya Tribune. Monrnnar, Sept. 1—The Gazette pub- lishes n cable dispatch this morning, under stood to be from Sir Joh A, Macdonald, stating’ that dil previous statements of an nereemont having been signed with a syndl- eate for transferring the. Pacifie Rallway were premature, but the dapatch announces: that 9 contract has been made by the Govern- pent with English, and French, and Ameri can canltallsts, subledt tothe approval of the Doninton Parliament, No detalts are given, Int negotiations are absolutely complete, and Parllainent willba put in possession of tha fullest partleulars before tt la asked tu come init the Domiuton to the contract. ‘Ib the Editér of The Chicago Tribune, Scorsrown, Quebec, Sept. 10--As your readers are dowbtless aware, there are stren- Wwons: carta ten wut forth by the Govern ment of the Dominion of Canida to attract tnmigrants from) Europe, and especially from England, Seottand, and freland, to oc. cupy their Northwest territory aud help buttd thely Pacifle Railroad, ‘Che Hon 1. 1. Pope, Miulster of Acriguituro, takes atitelal charge of thia departinent. From hig Bureau comes all the fimigration Mterature that fy seat- tered broadcast over the work, He was re- cently charged by hls polltleal opponents in Canada with accepting a bribe from rather Jonathan, because punphiets by hin ostensl- bly In thy fnterests of the Camidiin Northwest contalacd thinking advertisenentsof thoAmer- jenn free grant finds, “Thy liuuillated Mine + ister promised that auch a blunder would not be repented, but Ina new Issuethatasterwards: appeared nmap was given showing several States of the Unton and only an dasignitiennt. strip of Canada, His frlondshceane alarmed, feelng uncertain whether he was really-aet+ ing My Unele Sam's interests or laboring une der the disadvantage of never havhug re- eelved the elements of 0 primary education, Most Canndinns are really ashamed of lays Ing such a mana Minister of tho Crown and g member of the Queen’s Privy Council. ‘Vhose of your readers Who take an hiterest Jn Canadhin polities would be amused by wiarticle which appeared lately in a clever Mttle comic paper enited Grip, and published in ‘Toronto, Cannda, It was headed "Cane adivn Statesmen tn London. sir John A, Macdounht, Premier of the Dominion, ts re resented ae presenting tho Hon, Mr, Pope 0) the Queen, Her Muajeaty duguired if that. person was really 9 Cabinet Minister in Can~ ada, When answered by Sir Jolin that such was the cuse, she replied gheortallys * You don’t mean to say so, Dear mel 1 should naver have thought It” ‘Tho lion, Mr, Pope, howover, has a cortaln amount of native cuteness, In spite of his uncouth looks and want of book learning, Me Is turning the tables upon his opHOnENLS i 6 id. who bhuyed hin for working in the Inter of Dakota and other Western States. r & year ago he hit upon a happy idea of lavit- Ing delexnte farmers from Britain to Canada, paylag all thelr traveling aud other expenses, ave and asking them In return to D Rive sted Ors OF the unscoupled land: ly Is of Canada ne would wen to Neer af olde ered ns nn al distrlets where and were honestly reported LU have before me eudbrighishira 1870, a long and exhaustive dines Birgar, detegata fr of Kirkeudbright, Canada as 1 anita population of that distriet, 1s report by atving most Gul Notes on Amertean Cattle J portation of Live’ Stoel Josey City, an alatoment by Mr vanities of visited Chleago, other parts on t The information he collect and, to atl appearance, hone to his constitnents, to give every publicity.te the favorable stat ments regarding Canada made by those def vetoes, Minister Popa ge ot the hest of they and mntbtished it declare that Mr, Pope has neither edueation nor tulentsshould proenye tly pamphlet and compare [ts contents with the origi honest reports given Tt will be or foknowled get, Ne paniplilet. forte. da by the delist then that tits is, OF course, dxnored nd omitted § Pope's pamphlet. Canada of whit tn Chicago. M tl be elind, but the Canudian seen ant place to Broc Is only one of several such hot be the result of careless ert Ret the Chlenge ptt Into Canada, Blegar's report haul to be transpased roper place near the end, Hu of the pamplle a and pufarmation te squivezed Into the mide Ve ean now hetter understand and appre chite the tmotive: Canudlan Ministe excluding our Crundla, and It prompted this to pass orders Ia Council de fron the Doutnion of will bo the fault of our raters if Cannalan legistation toward our people Wil bo allowed to pass unchallenged, CASUALTIES. NATLNOAD ACCIDENTS. Watentows, N. ¥., Sept. 16. train on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdens burg Rallway ran Into the rear of another - Phirteen ears were thrown from tho The engine and four ears werg St. Juan Ponr Jor, Ont, Sept. 16, colltston on the Inter-Colonial Rattway ductor J. Goznow’ was killed, s badly {own Taust night at about 0 o’eloek aaa named Frank 1 attempled to board a freight t a state of Intoxteutlon, wheels, aud had both legs and one hand eut Mis home is at Fairfield, Coun, but y he has been employed at Plano, ih h speaks of having a wife and child, ze is about 25 years, Speciat Dispatch'to The Chieago Tribune, it Sept, 16. Railroad, was rar over by aw frelght train neon, four mniles from t and had his head severed from his body, Disvateh to Tne Chicago Tribunt, Mich, Sept. 10,—Clari shit conductor, no} e, WAS cHuEht be 1 the bumpers while wnicoupling two ‘reliht cars last night aud fe the abdomen, arfully crushed Ills. recovery “will be o BURNED tO DEATIL Spectat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Lousvinie, Ky. Sept ih~A Padueah special to the Port say. “ Yesterday the children of Col, ad Warren, while playing inthe back yurd of. the residence, built five on the ground to amuse themsetves. One of his children, a daughter 6 years old, np- proncheil too near the? ‘fire, aud tier clothing Ignited. She ran sereaming fe the house, ‘Dut before tho fire was extinguished she was sO badly burned that she died ats o'clock ‘The remains were tnken to this mornhig. Fulton for burial, : RUN OVER, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo, Sept. 16.—Daniel Me- Firland, an employé of the Kansas City Ce- ment Works, was killed and) horrlbly mans wled by two freight trains on the levee In astern portion of the ¢elty atan early t The man fuunped from one traln and fell, striking his head on the ral, leaving tin Insensible, and a train come Ing from an apport direction ran over tikn, taustag Instant death, se inan, without family, and enna to Kansas City from Chicago about threes months ago. hour thls morning, Meu was n Scotch: Sept. 1—An explosion of renred this morning at Meeksher Jos Kolilnoor coltters, near Shenandoah, Pay by whieh Riehard Fresize, inside fore- man, dohn Hargraves, fire-boas, and Willan dD hi mit of the inine exec -Cougan, who was no doubt fatally Injured. PRACTOR'S DEATIL ep, Col Jolin G, Clark, tar of Balthnore, who Wi yon business, was wal on the track of tho Erle Ratlrond yester near the depat there, {dent of the assate was struek by the Newark tralo, making 8 riingg switeh, and was nhuost Cook narrowly eseaped the sine fate. Clark leaves a tonlly In itiehmond. WIE VERA CRUS DISASTER, New Yon, Sept, 10-0, 2, Silva, 2 Drazil- fan, aid Raphael Arrpe, of Cuba, passengers: on tho Hl-fated Clty of Vern Cruz, arrived in New York to-dny fram Jacksonyilie. fost his’ wife ‘by the Vora Cruz disaster Statements by both have been published, AVRAMER ASHORE. Francisco, Sept, tnplre City, Ore, say niekstep wont ashore yesterday during t iiek fox at the mouth of the Coquille flver, phe Ja supposed to bu ao total toss, Nu tyes the bridge contr: In Paterson, N. x“ with Watts Cook, Rolllng-MIE, when © SURVIVORS Or SOUTHERN FLOODS, NTONIO, Tex. Sept, 16,—Flooding Talus ara again passing aver this seetlon uy areanis wee Wigher than during the re ANOTHER FISHERY OUTRAGE. ho War-Pathe Nowfoundlandors o Npeciat Diayateh to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Bostos, Sevt, 16.—Another fishery outrage is reported by the sechuoner Moro Castle, which artived at Gloucester this morning. On Wednesday, Ang, 4, when anchored avat Job Cove, about one mille west of Conception Hay, Nowfoundland, for the purpose of pro- euring balt, after purchasing of tho natlves 18,000 squid at 60 cents per 100, Capt. Naus left tho yessel ina dory, to go In seareh of more batt, haying learned there wer sv? for salo ina neighboring cove. Durlug bls absence tho crew attempted to enteh a few when tho vessel was ste Squid with figs, rounded by boats, and two or thre: natives boarded her, driving the crew {nto the eablu sand foreenstle, to raisy the anchor, holst the malty, get the vessel nner way, thelr movements Capt. Naas returned to vessel mul found the Newfuundianders ne vessel. com 1s rocks, they were ‘Tho yessel came near and commencet ‘The day provinus tho schonne: Hid Qlouvester, was bearded ina shoilar wit nor, and ylolence used to prevent her Us ny, ‘Fho Newfoundland Government's objer Hot to Sunday sich i and tho use of a ae does not hold In this case, us the crow Moro Castle were Hne failings and had wly taken ten op a dozen sguld,