Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1880, Page 3

FOREIGN. The Last European Note to the Porte Brief and to the Point. Montenegrin Maiters Taken in Charge by. the Internre tional Flect. The United States to Mediate Be- tween the South American Combatants, Negotiations’ Between the Chinese and Russian Governments Now Proe gressing Smoothly. An Immense Inorengs Noted in tho Valuo of French Imports and Exports, TURKEY. THE MONTENEGHIN QUEATION, Lonpoy, Sept. 16.—A Constantinople dls- patch sys: “ ‘The late Cabinet wished Turkey to yield on the Montenegrin question, and the Sultan consented. Thereupon, Sald Pasha, by means of his great Influence in the paluce, frightened the Sultan into resistance to Europe. Tho Sultan is now surrounded by aclique who are utterly ignorant of Euro- pean politics, Itizn Pasha hits resizned, having refused to play a dotble gant.” This dispatch, when first sent, was stopped by the censorshtp, Vienna, Sept. 16,—Tho Political Corre- spondence says: “The Powers, before be- ginning action on the Montenegrin question, signed a protocol pledging themselves not to act for tho furtherance of their Individual Interests.” VICK-ADMIRAT, SEY MOUIt. Raausa, Supt, 16.—Sir Frederick K. Sey- mour, Britlsh Vice-Admirnl, will assume supreine command of the international tleet Monday next, prior to carrying out the nayal demonstration, ‘The dispnich-vessel Helicon has heen sent to reconnoltre the waters of Duleiguo. TUE LAST JOINT NOTE. . Rome, Sept, 10.—The Diritte states that the Jointnota of the Powers was presented to the Porte to-lay. 1t insists upon the sur- render of the territory mentioned in the Joint note of Aug. 3, except Dinesel and Gruda, TURKISH COUNCIL. Lospox, Sept, 16—A Constantinople core Tespondent sity's it Is slated on good authority that vt a counelt of Ministers, under the Fresidency of the Sultan, to-day Said Pasha, urged the imperative necessity of surrender- Ing Duleigno at any cost, The Tnperlat yacht Izzedin, with three aldrs-de-camp of the Sultun on bourd, sailed hence to-day for Seutarl, DRIKF AND TO THE POINT. Loxnon, Sept. 10,—A dispatch from Vienna says the joint note to the Porte is very brief. IJtnoiifies the Porte that the combined tleet will now take action In the Montenegrin amnatter. PROPOSED LECONNOISANCE, Loxnon, Sept. 16. ones correspondent atthe Montenegrin headquarters, Sept. 10, telegraphs: Bojo Petrovich, the Montene: gril commander, will make a reeonnoisance toxlay towards the Alvanian position at Naira. ‘Theconcentration of the Albanians at Nagura renders a Muntenegrin advaneo lunpossible, NAVAL WARNING, A dispatch to tho Ymca, dated Gravoso, 10th, says: At a conference of the Admirals to-day It was decided Linmediately to warn the foreign Consuls at Seutarl and Dulelgno y remoye thelr familles to a place of satety, When thls is done, the orders wider whieh the combined squadrons ore acting will be carried out. ASSASINATED, It is rumored at Raguan that Riza Pasha has been nssusinated and that fighthy has begun, Itis known that the Montenescin commander intended — to reconnolter the Albunlan position yesterday (‘Khursday), UNCONFIRMED, Tho news from Ragusa that Riza Pasha has been ussusinated by the Albantans, and that fighting has begun nearTusl, though apparently true, requires coniirmation, None of the telegrams from other polnts mention this nows, BLOCKADE RECOMMENDED. The ‘fines correspondent at Ragusa says: “Tam In a position to state that certain tepresentatives of the Powers here have tecommmeunded the blockade of the Darda- aelles by the Russian fleet and of the Bos- shorus by the combined squadron, RUSSIA. TIN WA WITH THE TURCOMANS, St. Prrensnuna, Sept. 1—A telegram froin Krasnovoilak says Col. Seribitskes has been placed fn commund of the expeditionary force at Bail, Supplies are belng actively forwarded to the front, The Turcomans ac- caslonally attack the convoys, THE CZAN’S RECEPTION OF THE CHINESE ASINASSADOR, Tho Ofictal Gazette publishes an account of tho reception of the Chinese Ambassador, the Marquis of ‘Tseng, by the Czar. The Marquis std tho Emperor of China sincere- ly wishes that's treaty between the two coun- {ries could be arranged In a spirit of har- ony and justice, The Czar repited that his desires wore similar, Unfortunutely tho Chinese Government lind not hitherto cor- tesponded with his wishes, but he was pleased at the release of Chung Now, the ate Ambassador of Chinn, and requested the Marquls ‘I'geug to hasten to aubimlt pro- fate to Von Glers for the conclusion of a WILL RETINE, Benuiy, Soyit. 18—Gen. Count Milutin, Ttusslan Minister of War, is about to retire rom ofics on account of a disagreement with the Czarowiltz, on MELIKOFF, iT, Perensnuna, Sept, 164—Gen, Louis Melikoi hus arrived here from Livadin, ‘Tho ssent 1s annuunced to the propos- ols of Gen, Meliicolf and thoAlimsterof Justice for a reviston of all the branches of admints- tration of the provinces, ‘The wark of such Teviston in the eight governments hag been allotted to four Senators, SOUTH AMERICA, MEDIATION, Panama, Sept. 1.—News from the South at lust shows a gleam of pence, at least arm- Isttce through foreign intervention, A Lina Correspondent of tho Star and Herald Writes under date Aug. 21 that the Hon. J. v, Chriatiancy, Amorican Mlnister, left that Capital Aug. 16, and sailed from Callao the same day in tho United States steamer Wachusett for the south, and adds: * Ale though {tia generally bolleved he his gone to Santingo, the Capitat of Chili, my opinton Isho bas gone no further than Arica, there fo meot some high personuge trom Chit, and Is probably the bearer at Important dispatches from the White House, and not improbably some {dea of what will beacceptableto the powor e Pern, Seflor Plerolu. On the following ay there was a miveling of the French, En: fllsh, and Italian Ministers in ‘the Palace ere, Which seems to have ended by dig Patching on the 19th of the French man-of War Hussurd to Ariea, with documents, tho ontents of which have nut been disclosed.” ho sane correspondent saya: * Chill has net with a check where apparently she least 'xpected It, and from a quarter she neither Mare nor enn despise”? and intimates that suxland, Frauce, and Italy have interfered, RECOVERED, Tho Peruvian torpedo buat sunk by the Juascar in Callan Bay, some months ago, 4s buen recovered by the Peruvians, and 1s lng refitted for service, 2 ns, A MEETING OF CAPITALISTS "as held at the Palace the other day, when as Tesolved to advance twenty inlllions pphard dollurs to the Government, Seor " ieule: having declded to iyyuo no more \ GERMANY, \ auusIDY, ‘Lonppy, Sept. 1,—Speelal dispatches from By the Government perseveres in Its Aeotlon of proposing a subsidy of several Ne inillton marks for a line of steamera to Aus- tralla und the South Sens, NEW TA A correspondent at Bertin says Blamarck’s itppolntment a4 Minister of ‘Trade ant Com merce Wis 1 ete give tin powers to being abou! certain new taxes, A Berlin dspateh says the German Gov- ernment has ordered the expulsion of the French Jesuits wha migrated to Alsnee-Lor- raine, GREAT BRITAIN, THE OUSE OOZES OVER, Lonvon, Sept. 6—The River Ouse has overflowed, and crops oid other property near Goodmanchester ure damaged. ACQUITTED, The court martial tins acquitted Serat. Marshman, accused of false marking at the butts durtiug the meethig of the National Rifle Association at Whubledon, CARGO SHLPTED, Quernstows, . Sept. 16.—Thoe British steamer Lizde Snglish, from Liverpool for New Yorg, put tn here with her cargo of fron shifted, She experlonced —tersitle weather, and fost her baits, Ono of her crew wos lost overbourd, THE LANCASHINE WEAVERS, Lonpon, Sept, 10,—The Wages Counmittee of the [a filre weavers have issued i manifesta Justifying the Acrington strike, and declaring that the wages now pald wey. erg are 25 per cent less than they were tn Is), Loxnox, Sept, 2 corpses ave beech recovered: from the Sen- han pit. FRANCE, IMPORTS AND ENPORTS, Panis, Sept, 18.—The juports Into Franee for the elght mouths ending Aug show an Increase, compared with the correspond- ing perlod of 1870, of 250,000,000 francs. ‘The exports Increased 108,000,000 Cranes during the same the, yinerense in imports is nl- most exclusively in food, and the inerense in exports ts mainty in uiauifaetives. ‘The total iuiparts exceed the exports — 1,003,000,000 ‘NO DECISION, The Council of Ministers to-day arrived at no decision relative to thy rellgions decrees, butit is belleved they will on Friday, AFGHANISTAN, COURT OF INQUIRY, Lonnoy, Sept. 16.—A digpateh from Can- dahar says: A court of inquiry on the Kushk-l-Nakhud has been ordered, AYOOU KHAN. News has been recelved here that on the 12th just. Ayaob Khan, with 800 infantry, 500 cavalry, and one gun crossed the 1. linand River safely and took the road to Herat. Ee Carmo, Sept. 16.—The condition of the River Nile causes great anxiety, [tis rising: unsatisfactorily, and is several weeks late, ‘The tnundation is lower than at the corre- sponding pertod tn 1879, Irrigation, how- ever, proceeds well, ‘There are some eon plaints from the Interior that the eottan crop. fins suffered, but to what extent fs not known, VARIOUS. BU MANTLE FRERE, Carr Town, Sept. Wo—A large crowd wit- nessed Sir Bartle Frere’s embarkation, and there was 2 general demonstration of regret. SWITZERLAND, Beuxe, Sept. 16—The Swiss Natlonal Counell tinve deeided to submit toa popular yote the question of, the complete revision of the constitution, RESIGNATION ACCEPTED, DBenanane, Sept, Welt Is stated that Prince Milan has accepted the resignation of Ristie’s Cabtnet, ‘THE BPANISIE CORTES DISSOLVED. Manpuip, Sept. 16—The King has signed the decree dissolving the Cortes, —_—————————- THEY OBJECT. Taxpayers of the 'fown of Luke Pros teat Ayulnnt tho Assexsmont ‘of the Union Stock-eYurds & Transit Come pany, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune. Sprusavin.p, Ii, Sept. 1—A_ petition has been presented to the State Board of Equatization by the ‘Taxpayers’ Association ofthe Town uf Like, represented by 2. A. McClelin, calling attention to the assess- ment of the capital stock of the Union Stovk- Yards & ‘Transit Company. ‘The Company was assessed this year by the local Assessor at $472,015, and the taxpayers any this fy too low, ‘The Company has had fited a schedule of Its property with the Auditor since 1878, alluwing the local As- sessor to'determing its value for himself. ‘This last sehedule shows tho pald-up capltal stock to have been $1,100,000 In 1878, and the authorized number of shares 44,000, whieh at par. would be worth $4,100,000, "Phe Asso- elution seta forth that it bas ascertained by correspondence that in’ Juno last the shares of stock were selling In Boston nnd other citles nt $225 each, und listst that the assessinent should be mite on this busts, making a total cagh valuation of $11,220,000 Avis said that the names signed to the pe tion represont property that is annnaly taxed $20,000, nmong thei belng Jolin Wentworth, CG. M. Henderson, representatives of the estate of ex-Gov. ‘Lou, of Ollo, Ogden, Sheldon & Co, Metweks & Mason, repror senting the Bronson estate, —_————. and others, THE WEATHER, Orrick oF tin Cine SiGNAT, Orricn Wasinnatos, D, G., Sept, 17-1 a, m.—For the Lower Luke region, warmer, south to west winds, partly cloudy weather, local rains, and slight changes in biremeter, For Tennessee and the Ohto Valley, warm- or, clear or fair weather, southeast to south. west winds, stationary or slowly falllng barometer. Yor the Upper Lake region, slightly warn er, partly clondy weather, whids generally from west te south, and slight changes In barometer, For the Upper, Mississlppl and Lower Missourl Valleys, elear or partly cloudy weather, southeast to southwest wiuds, und slight changes tn temperature and baromes er, “iho rivers will fall slowly at Memphis, Cairo, St. Lonis, and Shreveport. ‘Time, Griga, m,| 29.415} a. 31. +, a 72 YT TAA i] wu |W. simue, wy) minimum, GQEARHAL OUSRUVA TIONS, CHIGAGG, Kept, 16-1h15 p.m, Wind, tau, Clears. ‘Thr,| Ther, 2228 | turks Fister a'n] TI eAe Ne Awl 1. ts W,, Malte. W.. gen fest. AELALAASRAS ET ARSE SAAcasEesesaseeseaS: seuszaveeaoess| PELURTVERGREURERRE SHE ees TARR SSEERES: EASE! POLITICAL NEWS. An Enthusiastic Gathering of Cit. izens of Lake Forest Last Evening. Specches and Resolutions Indors« ing the Hon, C. B. Fare well’s Nomination, High Testimonials of His Neighbors to His Qualities asa Man. Failure of the Attempt to iarmontze the Quarreling Virginia Democrats. 1 Nomination of Congrossionaland Coun- ty Tickets in Soveral States. waniwow’ Speeiat Dispatch to The Chleaga Tribtunts Lage Fornst, TIL, Sept. 10.—There was a’ furge meetlig of the eltzens of Lake Forest to-night at Unlversity Hall to refoles over the nomination of the Hou. C, B. Farwell for Congress, It wasn meetlagof neighbors of both politient! parties who adinire and esteem Mr. Farwell, and propose to vote for tm While Induiging in congratulations there was a feuling that they would fall ta dis charge thelr wholu duty as neighbors and Triends unless they gave expression to their indignation at the courses pursued’ by a por tion of tho press and a few persons during the. Inte contest In attempting his defeat by resorting to calumny, ‘Chis will be found embodied In the resolutions below. Mayor Barnum was called to the chair, and Dr, Luther Rossiter appointed Seeretary. Mnyor Barnum expressed his gratification at the homluation of Farwell, whom he believed would reeclve ns lie deserved the hearty support of every voter In this community. Upon sttgyestion, a Committee on Resolutions, consisting of M. 1. Scudder, Jn, Prof... Newitt, S.C, Orr, Menry GC. Durand, J. O'Neill, Capt. A. 2. Sabin, aud W. A, Morgan, was appointed. Ditring the’ absence of the Committee ‘Tremarks ‘were nine by Mr. Smtth, Mr E, Sevills, Mn 8S. 1. Ward, Prestlent Gregory, and oth A faet not generally know was stated, that Mr. Farwell reluetantly consented to bea candidate for Congress at the urgent soticita- thon of prominent men In Chiengo and else. where, who urged that his services would be ly needed during the next two years, Mr. Wells spoke of along aequatntance ex- fending over nearly a quarter of n century, durlng which he had found Me. Furwet! the Aetive mid sympathetic friend of all who needed assistance, the enterprising citizen, and the upright man, Prestlent Gregory responded to repeated calls, and was received with hearty applause, He said: n this country all thecitizonsare interested In Mt the best men put into the placed of power. ‘The permiunenee of our institutond de- pends upon them to n yreater extent than Is the cage with any other milon, Wo must hav emen in high phices whe know the wanta of tr peo ple, the yenlts and working of our gaveru- ment; ten who understand the great social and Hnunehtl questions of the age, who, ay men of Intellect’ and principle, will, buve weight the Natlonat councils, Our great ean euntres, lke Calcago. sare ‘capes cially interested: in this, for we must hive men of experience. of breadth, and foresight to represent us If we are to tuke ‘our true phice of power and influence, We, as the eltlz ike Forest, huve come together Irresy of party on this necaston to Indurse the nomini= don of Dinun whom we Know to be a manot Tho riche stamp, My scamaintance with Mr, Farwell has not extended through these twenty yenrs and more, a4 hus that of some of his okt ‘nelghbors, but for tho pet tive years | have perhaps, from my position here, been more in- Unoutely agsovdated with him. than almost any of them. J baye spent weeky In his fanly, have Leet browrht tn contact with Blin in bisiiess: ations alinoat daily, ave spent with him at average of severat evenings ln cach month, huve discussed with hint freely most of the political, sueiat, moral, and religious questions of thu day? in short, bave bud an opportunity to know tho ton if any one cowld have. ‘The result has been, anaduiration such ag ft have had for but few mon, You tre all famittar with hix enorgy, enterprize, and Buc in nasi and with hia valuable experience in Congress at atime when the most linportant National ques- Hous were botig discussed and settied, f wish tospenk of hit wanani it pelntof tntel- ligenes Thuve found bim aman of clear and couprehensi¥e views ou all tho finportant ques: uonsof the day, The views of soclul, moral, and political Issues which [ haye renehed from the pointof view of Christian moratity, Find that bu bus reached ht bls keon enetivil, bust- hess way from tho pointot viow of thestatesmen, Ms the home, frrguctet Ute, [have found row seb inen. Gentil, courteous, afeotionnte, always more thoughtful of others than of himself, and withal devoting his lelaure bours to the readln, and study that aro fitted to breuden ‘and atrongthen. due atrict reqird for principle in the curv or tho public trust committed to bit by the University, hayo aver knows him to waver, Hoe his been tho this friemlof this edueutlonal Matitutlon; more generous thin any of its other friends, althougl he does not eall himself a Presbytertan. 1 have always found his sympathy Is always rendy to flow out toward all who need” it. We all know “him ay the most” generous of men. In short, t baye found him pure, hone ornble, largeshearted, a man to be depended upon in every good causa. T have comy toads toire, to love, and to trust hint as? have seldom admired, loved, and tasted any inan with wher ave it brought inte close contact, and, while Tabould consider ls removal to Washlug- toi 48 A great personal loss and a great Joss to. Lake Forest and the Unt Htys J unite with ai these citizens of various” political viows in most heartily indoning tho action of tho Nowinating Convontion. and will unite with them fu laboring as heartily tor his election tov position which L know bo will honor, [Ap- plitse,] Mr. Seudder, fn presenting tho report of tho Committee, made remarks explanatory of the object of the resolutions, whieh were well revelved. The resphations nre ns follows? Wi et Wo, citizens of Lako Foreat, boing: ot both palitical partios, have rees with deep regret the attunpis which baye been made to dango the private charneter of our Tollow-tawnainat the Hon. G Ke snared, a muse for muiny yeurs wa his neighbors and Srienda been wed with hit habits and 5 inate of fe. Wo have known hi yaad those relntions in whieh men coun y show the weakuces or Incunnesses of whic! ey ure capable, We have watehed him earefally fn all Die waye, Wa have discussed hlin and lite pur sonal affairs, und Lave dane our best to learn Ais faults and shortweomings, Wo think wo Know him, and wo ure aatomshed and tadinant that any one should eliln to know hin better (han we do, or should give bin a dliterent ehare ater from that which hu bears among us, Tt 1s therefore, Heanlved, That the Mon. C. B, Farwell, the Hee ublican candidate for Congress in thin district, 8 in his private life without etal ar reproach, Ho his beon for years our valued nolghbor and felend, generous and upelshe ty hte pe trunsactions, and publlc-splrited and Hberal ti a that concerns tho welfury of the community; and (1a furthor Resolved, Tout any atcoupts on the purt of any Personal or politiedt enemies wy represent bin isu bad man with vielous babite and tow Las stinets aro hereby regented, denonneud. and branded ns rans and malichous © Salis bonds, too absurd for offeet upon uny who know him’ and worthy of refutus on uly. ‘Phut great injustice | miy nor bo done him where bis personal Hequitiaits 1 ottica anee dogs not uxtend. He doe t aval f Chleayo, guished wn other panier the country desire bia able counsel in National alates. “Wo betlove tat bo will sorvu bla district with a dlainterested regard for tho bost Interests of its citizens, and wo, both Republicans und Democrats, pledgo him our cordlal und Pabnine support, After sone very huppy remarks by Prof, Hewett and Prof, hb the assembly ad Journed with cheurs for the nominee, Speelat Dispatch to The Cideuyo Trituns, CANLINVILEL, Mb, Sept. 1,—Tho lon, John Bi, Mayes, of Behovitte, tepublicnn eae didate for Congress from the Seventeenth Congressional District, addressed” a ‘large and entinslastle mass-necting la this clty the night. Ila speceh war a unusterly effort Bnd commanded the entire attention of the wuifence, Ils arraignment of the Confeds erate Democracy was completa, and cheer after cheer went uv ut the conclusion of his speech, Gon, Rowett made a short, tell- ig Sputchi No greatest enthusiusm pro valled among Republicans, ‘The Republic ang expect to carry this district. A fargo torehlight procession was a feature of the demoustration, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PerEnsnong, UL, Sept. 1.—-Tho Hon, Trus Coy, of your city, addsessed a large aud very attentive Republican mmecting here this ovenlng. ‘The best of order and attention was had during the two hours in whieh the speaker occupled’ the stand, Mr, Charles Nusbaum, wv very promising young wan, @ convert from Democracy, was Chuitman of = the evenings Republicana here are full of f ‘Sprctal Diepatch to Tht CAtcago Tribune, Ena, Mh, Sept. 1—The Kane Connty Detoeratic Convention met at Geneva yes: terday and nominated Alexunder Hines, of Sugar Grove, far Chrenlt Clerks Pudilne Seblekter, of Anrora, for Sherit; Daniel Maloney, of Elgin, for State's Attorneys Dre A. OK, Tew of St. Charles, for Coroner, Delegates were selected to the Congressional Convention, to be held, nt) Elgin on the 24d. ‘The following County Committee was chosen. for the ensulng yeart I W. Corbett, of Auroras A, Carey, of Kaneyilley 1, te Lean, of Batavint W. i. Aen J, RK. Lewis, of St. Chatt were innde Terrington Speciut Dspateh ta Tha Chieagy Tribune, viv, HL, Sept. W—At the Sena- 1 Convention of the Republicans of the Bichth Senatorial Distriet (Lake antl, Me- Henry Countles) betd this day, Geary of Wankezan, was nomluated toy the Si Senate, and ditmes Pollock, of Minburn, was nominated for Representatlye, pected Dispaten-to The Chicson Trituine, npwicn, Th, i. W—There was a {* debate rrioon between EO. Brown, of Chiengo, who spoke for an hour in tle «of the Denoerntic ye and Joh . Sherwin, who followed be au interesting tnd able atitress and got rather {he best of the argument. Sucetut Mapateh to The Chiengo Tribune, N Mi, Sept. —The Democratic County Convention held In Atuiboy yesterday vlaced in nomination Bred Kreel, of 4 boy. for Sherif: D. O' Prien, of Dixon, for 278, Alforney: Luvi Beemer for Coiuty A Stunner Eastwood, of Pulmyra, ior Coroner, Tho Senatorial and Representatlye Conven- tion was held in this city, to-day, and nome nated C » White, of Ole County, for Representatives ant Dr, de 0, Felker, of Lee, for State Senator. Speetat SMapatth to The Chicago Tribune, BSruseriken, Wh, Sept. 16—The First Ward Republican Club held an outdoor meet- ing in the northern part of the city to-nleht, which wag ane of the best of the eampaizn, At least 1.500) persons te TI colored coal intners’ Garti In uniform. Spee teh ger t ride by Capes. 2, Mooney, wiert, candidate for Auditory” Henry B. Kane, Charles Walker, eoloreds and Capt. $M. Adair; anda very enthuslistie Jolliticution was indulged Ln MUYCHINS’ RECORD. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune. Wasinxeros, D, C., Sept. 1—The Hon W. A. Hutchins, selected by the Demovrats turun against Representative Neal In the Portsmouth (Q.) District, has a very inter esting Congressional record for Union sole dlers and their friends to read, 1fls service in the ‘Thirty-eighth Congress consisted ehietly in voting, and, in the maln, in voting on the wrong side of many War issues, His total reeord on the floor for the two sessions: consisted In Introduelng a resolution looking to establishing a navy-yard In hls districts explaimng that the Journal Incorreetly re- ported him as voting for the Conseription act, when. hoe voted fu oa decided tone against its and lastly explaining why he was absett on weal of the House. Bui his Yotes are more eloquent than his speeches, Here are a few of them: June 6, 1864, he voted agalnst a DIL pro- vidhig more effective punishment for guerrt its, Feb, 15, 1864, he was present, but dodged a vote on a resolution dechiring thitt the Cone stitution shauld be so amentted as to abolish slivery. ‘The sume day hie dec had voted agalust the Cons / June 4, 164, he voted agalnst the repeal of the faxitive slave law. Jute 10 he voted to strike out n Senate pro- yiso allowlig colored people to ride In street in Waslington, Fob, 12 he voted against employing colored soldiers, dune lhe voted against. paying colored sollers, June 13, 84, he voted for the following resolution declaring the rights uf the States at thatday to regolate the qitestion of slavery! Reanterd, ‘Vout the matnrenunes inviolate of the righty of the Stites, and especially the right of cach State to order ‘and cuncral Tt own doe inestle Institutions aecording to Ita own Judge ment, exchisivels, fs easentint to that tulance of power on whieh the perfection and enilirance of Our political future depend. VIRGINIA. Ticistoxp, Va, Sept. 10—1¢ fs generally known that the plan of com promise submit ted lust: night by the regular Conservative Comuittee to that of the Rewljusters pro- vides for the formation of a mixed Elector al tleket to be made up’ of five of the Conservative Electors, flve of tho Readjuster Electors, and the eleventh Elector to be nated by tha Natlonal Democratic Conus slon orchosen by lot. The Rendjusters re- mained fa session all aight, and finally agreed upon the followlng renly ‘They ree Jeet the phat proposed by the nservative Comnilttee, not out of aity indlspesition to unity the supporters of Enncoek aid Ene eltsi, butautat the belle that the prapased: plan is not ealeutnted to accomplish the vb- eet sought; yet, In consideration of the ap. Prehenstons which esist oulslte that the division of the party may result in the toss to the Democracy of the Eleetural vote of Vir- ina, Which apprehensions are not shared dh by the Mendjtsl thoy propose that the Electorabticket questlon be settled by the people nto a priuary election to be held on the teth of October, ut whieh all persons shall be allowed to vote who pledze thom sclves to vote for Wancoek and) Knalish, ‘The reply will be submitted: to the Conservae tive Comnittes this evening. RiciMonp, Va. Sent. 1he—The Conserva- tive Cominittes has been In almost continue ‘ots secret session, coushlering the Bead: Justers’ proposition providing forthe prinary election losettle the Electoral theket questlort, AUIL SW to-night they sent a connmuntestion to the Readjusters’ Commitee in whieh. 0 agree to the primary cleetion plan, but pro- pose modiiientions of detalls, so us to provide that only white Democrats voters shall he allowed to vote In tha primitry, This propos sition, after brief consideration, was reje by the Readfusters, who deelded to adhere their orighinl proposition, whieh provides that all registered voters, whether they lave il the capitation tax or not, who ais ledge themselves to support Uaneock sind J natish, shall vote at the primary election, — *MICIUIGAN, Bpretat Mapateh to The Chieaga Tributes Lanaina, Mich. Sept. 6,—The Democratle Senatorial Convention to place In nomina ton a candidate for State Senater tor this district selected Orrin W. Munger, of Cline ton County, Et was stated (iat Mr. Munger's particularly strong points were that he was 8 guntleman of means and would “eon down" Hberally, ‘hls pleasing statement so elvetrified tha Detnocracy that he wis uninimously nominsted, — Nelther Mr Munger nor Mr. Pennail, tha Green lack entudidate, are particularly popular, and be is certain that Mr. ‘Touker, thu Republiean nominee, will be returned to the Senute by a rousing innjority. ‘ha Republicnus are areatly elated at’ tho cheering alvices fram Malay, and are making great preparations fora grand demonstration taimorrow nicht as a Democratic Speaker sald at a jotlitiea- tion meeting ‘Tuestuy evening, “ie tals best whe tangls taste? Abroad ert t= ginnlig to lighten the faces af fepublienns as the probability or Davis’ election becomes assured, NEW HAMPSHIRE, Dover, N, H., Sept, t4.—The Democrats of the First District have nominated John We Sanborn for Congress, Coxconn, Sept, 1—The New Hampshire Prohibition Stato Convention inet here to- day. About fifty delegates wero present, He Kev, 8. C, Keeler presiding, Strong pros Nibltory resolutions were adopted, Including one Indorsiug aud pupporthng tho nominatlons of Neal Daw and UH. A. Thompson for Pre dent and Viee-Presttont. ‘The Convention nomnlnated Georgy 2. Dodge, of Hampton ‘alls, for Governor, by acehiiition. Mr, Dodge, ina brief speech of thanks, accepted Han tions following were nominated for Railroad Commisstoners: Willian Bat, doh G, Goad: now, und David Meatd, Asa hundall and d, M, Fletcher wore nominated Bivctors, Lt was. to leave the other nowinadons with voted the Stato Central Committer, MARYLAND, Barrisiony, Mi, Sept, 164—Frank L. Shaw, Democratic nominee for Congress in the Secand Distelet, has formally withdrawn. Jr. Shaw Is Clerk of the Cireult Court of Carroll County, having been elected Jast fall for the term of stx years. Barrisone, Md, Sept. 14—The Green- back-Labor party Jn conyentlon today nome {nated Milford Shindell and the Rev, Uriel THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I880—TEN PAGES. Graves Electors-at-Large. ‘They also made the following Congressional gominations: Second District, KE. readway; Third, LW. Onion; Fourth, Samuel W. Pie Fifth, Olver Bryan; Sixth, Nathaniel Sone _Varty-eme dele were present at the Convention, ic. Ae MASSACHUSETTS, Spectat Muprtch to The Chtenca Tribune. Boston, Sept, 16.—The Repabileans of the Fifth Distriet to-day renominated the Hon, 8. E. Bowman as thelr man for Congress, ie discussion of candidates early in the canvass left it clear that the prevalling sentl- mentof jhe distriet was In Mr. Bowman's fayor for another term, and twas deelded not to contest hin nominauion further. The nombnvtien was inate ina flattering mauner, tnd will be ratified by the usual majority. Boston, Sept. 16,—The Repnbtlcans of the Hitth District renommated S. Z. Bronson for Congress, Hostos, Sept, 10.—G. 11, Binghain hasbeen nominnted for Conzress by the Democrats in’ the Third New Hampshire District, MISSOURL Br. Lovts, Sept. 16-—The Republicans of the First District of this city have nomlnat- ed ex-Gov, Thomas C, Fieteher for Congress EW PHM TRENTON, Sept. 16.—The Democrats of the Second District renominated Hezekiah B. Smith for Congress. oe THE WMAHON MURDER. Atroclous Bangla by the Police Hee partinent It the Case. A reporter, sowowhut curious ty know what tho police Intended to du next, now that O'Neil, tho alleged murderer of John MeMuhon, had been eet nt Mberty after a full bearing of his ense,, went ferreting about in the Depart- ment yesterday for stich serups of Information ngtmight be picked up. It was curious to note how the police, from tho Stperintendent down tu the most humble patrolman, were prepared for tho news of O'Neill's dfseharge, “ Why, ‘Tom Coffee could have got him untona welt, Jet. atone a pale of ghrewd erlminil inwyers,” sald Lieut. Keating. In fnet everywhere the opinion prevatied that Detetives Duly and MeDondd bad #tuitiiod themselves by so Jong inututalning that O'Selil was the int. In the tet pines the Identineation was "put up.” und so long us poliecmen are perwnitted ta “put up” Jobs of thiy kind, the Departinent will he greatly in need of reform. ly the evidence ‘It appeurs that While one of thy vllicers Waa dirresting: two. and searching O'Neill on F street, withina block ur two of MeMnton‘s house. the other olllcer hurried on ty the house and told them that the the Man, ‘tha murderer, heen captured, unstinees,. Mrs, aurcosiied: uy sweubttng’ relatives with her turdered, husband's body before her, identifying: anybody for tho murder, Tt was. conceded at Central Statton tence that the Klentiieation was tho very worst thing that could have happened, for should the aetuul murderer be captured Mrs. MeMabon’s evidence: would be worthless, even though shu should pos- itively identify him. fdentical fellow ‘or som ¢ pavt the police have Leen work- ing quictiy upon suck ltele morsels of Intormu- tlo bey could plek up, and they hed the conchush lon that Dyer Sennlan and dauines Cavanagh Hus the Kid from ‘Teoy.” ro the men respousible for the McMahon murder, In the fret pluce it w be. Meved: that the perpetmitors we not ir Ereenbceys but dariue and well-practiced buniora, ind the only min or men that have dropped ont of thelr old haunts in this city, without npparent citiee, are these two, Cave nnagh, ft 13) true, was in tho, assault upon ‘Olicer O'Grady, and also wpon O'Brien and Mee Carthy in tha West Twelfth street district, And Sernlan wits supposed ta have been in the erune asenults, and thls might be urged ts the. chuse of tholrleaving town. But it is a faet that thes «id not leave town untll days. after those nes.uilts, and that thelr last set before leaving was to attempt to kill“ Tuek * M Dono on the banks of the canal. Every e1 denver bas been imady ta get Buck to tell all nbout affair, but ho remalns sitien and Indigerent tn tis celt at the County Jail, Tt is known tn the department beyond all doubt that Scunlan and Cavanagh Were the inen whoshot * Bick,” rnd it Is equatly well known that both men were In the babit of miking predatory excursions in the southern purt of the city. Nota night passed without one or more burginrics, and McMahon's house was slinply one of dozens of houses plundered about tho time time. Seanlin uuswers the de- serpiion of the taller man, with one exception, he had no mustitene, but a fulse nustache was one of his faverit disgulacs, With it) oan ho was almost the counterpirt of O'Neill. ‘Covatiatits tallles to & dot with the deseriptian of tho stnutler mun. Both are known desperadoes, and were raised in the heart of the West ‘Twelfth strect district, “intan has served ut Jotiet and Inthe House of Correction, “Daring tho present year he oxcaped from Jal nt Genes 7 h eo wie wanted for burgliry, feeaptured he amiln cxcaped, manacted though he was, from the Sherif at the: Wolls street depot, sy County Jall and in the House of Correeti itasuutis to Ifill and: bargliry. His photo | a6, Vol. Hin the Rogues’ Gallery, If these men can be cuptured—and e fort, Superintendent. O'Donnell Kays, ts being mide to capture them—it Is contidently believed that thoy can be Mentined wa the persons who etercd 1 down-town beer-raloon at § o'elock on the mornty of the wurder, orone hour after its oeeurrence, and who were #0 ex- eited-looking ng. attention, ho taller wus pate amd nervous, and whispored to hts compant ity * Toly —~—— what a ulgnt this wag.” whieh he repeated. Me valied for whisky, but, xayIng he was alwa: = ‘8 in trouble when ho drunk that, pushed Hi WHS, and dra! woverl glasses ol heer th quick wi succarsion, Their conduct nll throighout was such na to exeito suspleion. They hud undoubtedly been into something J perite mid disustrous, and nothing of any ace count.save tho itinter look place that nlght, The poticy are conident that Seanian is tho murderer, but tha trouble ts te eaten tlie test, and, secondly, to prove it, He Je sure to he cunght xeme Ume or other, and tho police are watebful aud hopeful of getting the evidence, —— 0 WASHINGTON ITEMS, Wasmsutoy, D.C, Sept. W4—The total vahta of exports of domestle breadstuils from the United States:In the month of August, 1580, were S3i,498,015, and during August, IST), $20,708,08, For elelit months ended Aug, 31, 1880, $151,650,700, and during the same period of 1879, $137,014,057, "Tho Treasury Department to-day purchased ot fine silver for pala and Now Orleans Mints, ints nuticipate that the ship- urdollars the present etl thatof ay previous weelt. There vy AvONE h0,000 of this cot ghthped yesterday, $200,000 of which went South, Secretary Thompson ¢ vi pects to denve the 'PROPIO sity loanatrow, to be absent some weeks in indiana, ‘The Board of Architects reports in favor of the erection of a new buliding for the Congressional Libra ‘The remus of the Hon, Feantlin Steele, who died suddenly in) Minneapolis, Minn, ‘Thursday best, artived hie estorela d wera Interred to-day in Oa ao mene STRIKING RAILROAD MEN, Winsipna, Sept. 16.~The brakemen and flrenien of the Canada Pacific Road have re- signed their postions becatse an increase In edd them, and It las been reessary to have pollee detalled to watch the arrival and departure of trains for fenr of the destruction of property. If you don’t wish to pay the high- est price for GLOVES Give us a call the very next time you are in our vicinity, and our sales-ladies will Fit Your Hands WITH AN Extra Fine Quality. 3-Button, $1.00. 4-Button, $1.20. 6-Button, $1.50. 10-Button, $2.00. 20-Button, $3.50. ALL THE NEW SHADES, PARISKED GLOVE DEPOT, Only at 94 State-st. Rint ruae MEDETUR!) Prevents premature decay and bodily waste,’ also tendency to insanity. For Sale by All Drugeists, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Arents, bs 12 & 1F Lakees car. Dearborn. RUPTURE) novia. Wo wlll piv ton charitable institution £20) in case ofan Inguinal Hernia that can be retnine ‘Wo cann wet by the hand tat h the PATRI tts TRNTIVE CU USS patented July Wie BALLET ANS PARI, fo Sthteest. 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TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is sup- planting the use of pills and drastic pur- gatives in Constipa- tion and all kindred ailments. sy) LA 3 AMUSEMENTS. . GRAND. OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-at., opposite now Court-lfouse. MONDAY, SEPT, 20, INAUGURATION OF THE-OPERA SEASON BY THE RENOWNED EMMA ABBOTT Grand English Opera Co. ‘The Larueat, Strongest, and Mos fea. | Arteata, Chamses. ind iiand Grelteatn tdtming a iu 1A ANBOTT, WM, CARTEN, Ata A.B. NTO ATH ACT MARCY, SAMES, OF SEATS now tn progres nd 132 Nitderatey homie Nowe, (ho OOS HOULE! Ss THEATRE. a Immenre #1 H \ - rated Comedinns, ees Eh CRANE, It SHARPS AND FLATS? CUTLEN SILARD, Me. STUARE Lau, 31 pets RoWON Hatt-tendedt, siirtsteagen speeuintor nf the Grand Matines Snturday ott Monday, Sept, Sy ARERR iat Webs ore. YMPIC THEATRE, Clurkeat., opposite Sherman Houso,. Stiten Miltary Guide und Indian Flabteree” CMNed BUFFALO BILL, In hits new Denma, entitted THE PRAIRIE WAIR, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, und Sunday, MeVICK THEATRE, Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 19, at 2:30, ‘The Foremost Orator of the Age! ROBERT. &. INGERSOLL, Willdoliver his New Lecture, entitled, “What Must WeDo to Be Saved ?” _, Unlvercily concede to be his masterpiece. Sen alent Hox Unica, HAVERLYS TIEATRE, 2 MAVERLY, na er and Propriator B NOVICE, UT BUT ONE OF ii LASt S AM. UNION-SQUARE PANY in the Grund Revival of the Great May, THE BANKER'S DAUCHTER, With Orluinnl Scenes nnd Origin! Cast, Including Mrs 7 e THORN Ee Ai HAS. I Wednesday and Xuturiay Ma Sunday nike wext. the ite nithan Brilliance 8 PAUEEY init ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Went site, Ilulsted-st., near Madison, Every Kvening wnd Matinees this week, - THE ORIGINAL BIG 4! Smith, Waldron, Cronin and Marti. jeohanund Jones, Misa Emin Homm Specialties, Gal ie eum 11 Sp rock and. Mim Georgia Tyler, A Compaity, tithe drains THE BOY DETECTIVE. slon—t ound ie, ERS THEATRE. DENHAN THOMPSON JOSHUA WHITCOMB, - Every Night~Weinesiay und Saturday Mutingem Senta can be secured twa weeks In nidyance.- RAND OPERA-HOUSE, i poustty Court-Htonse. Goodwin’s Froliques. LASY NiIGHdETs. NAT GOODWIN'S ‘MIMICS, tilintions from tho brighteat-luminariea of the pyity SS NIGITLY, ht cil Verformance of iL MEMMA AUHOTI'S GRAND ENS A COMPANY, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, MONDAY, SEPT ompanies. "T} Texque CONG the fing of all American Hue IE LINGAID BOWL ay HAAN C} 1. five anata mp hesday,. tak ina fur grain, 0 dnekyon bridging, teins the extension of th Lanslig'S Suuthnaw tillrond front Gaylord ‘to Chus boyy ADU LF len, Heoqinnts must be lor une oF more nections of nbout fon ites in length ences, Thus, ap instructions to bidders, and print blink farms of apo: y bo suet nt this Onice Unund uftor Tuesday, Dep ¥ AUD, eultroud. Propose tur Exenvasta otbitdors, f c wid canal BUNT ae ny or nll proy Formation wa to the nan Do observed by bide A wHHE be fi sul a LOT, ete Ht raced ta thas wnitore f Hnuliveols Us 3, Ae TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed propusuis for the erection ghd completion of fulviy ncliwen ttle hig crt ei] be reve sf five by Cie ihe Ure NOW Oty 2 pivatty bey dealt, ‘Tho vuntravtor to who the contract awanted wll ta rocuired te wive a woud aul ouictene bond It WO) dor ind fuithtul performance xix WIHT be rocelved on thy vruc~ rs the penit suuy tt ho marks a ty arnite at ry Ve the Wha intersted FUsUre all of the bide, ‘ Joliet, opt, Hy HY, One Lozenge is the usual dose, to be taken at bed-time. (Dissolve slowly in the mouth, or eat like fruit or a cons fection.) - The cleansing and depurating properties of TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE create changes that are both marvelous and gratifying; murky, gloomy, and sallow complexions, with blue and dark discolorations about the eyes ‘condi- tions that are allied to biliousness, dissipation, and ill-health), are by ¢ legeees normally corrected and transformed into bright and clear complexions, in which the ruddy tints of health are bountifully depicted. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is pleasant to take, and may’ be used in all cases where an aperient, cathartic, or purgative medicine is called for, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT GO CENTS A BOX a DORAL Ds rH u tavites Proposals to boro an Artesian Wall four inch hd in Miauedor ond frou A peel hundred tu twontly> five hundred fyet deep. teu DONAGHHO, Village Clark, Streator, ML f q Qheoon Railway aul Navigation Conpuny, SUNABHAI HT, NEW YOK, Sop. UL IL ~-The Boal of Directors huvo deelured a yuartorly. dividend 0} AE . iv No Bt tha ottve w ‘Hxchuapesp vee, Ta istonin AW) PEN ue ting wid vt both puy= Jy mtu dersut recort sept. For ure at Reparba fore pperiat meuting uf an aek= retu be hold at Hertiund, (reson, Oe tot gett Nea bey will bo xiv yy eleculur luttur ur wt Alene) thy frauator uke will by cluped trom Opt UU Nv, blass HOWACH WItITE, renee! OPFICK OF RT, MARY FALLS Bt BAPLT Sti NAT Tahiti Augean af Notice te haruby wivon (hat tha SL Mary's balls Sup at will for, f lua ull busiiuss at twelve u'eloui, there will bono ny entee rum the dity above punnidhniut Notice is wives as ile ourly due tu gi tbl nit ae havitityode ta ondorae ailipaael ta 3 2 He AEE Oa TT BALDING, Supt, a A i Let Sarably on thy tat Houthly Divideue, day of each month in cash, wh) ry palit to webs iter of tha Wah strut Rallrods cl x Capi eile Comban. Cap sublos (or enlo at peg. tata WALY SERERE 8 SPAN, a6 rnvhutgorplace, Nuw York: STOCK Bn Rez