Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1880, Page 1

Soa te es VOLUME XL. DRESS GOODS. OARARAAAD ERS ATARI AL ALARA SE A ARAAR AANA AY Dress NOVELTIES! Field, Leiter & Co.. State and Washington-sts, We exhibit in great variety: Paris! - Lyons! Crefeld! And other European markets, recent productions of Dress Novelties! In flnest materials and de- signs, and as WE ARE OUR OWN Importers, we offer the Latest styles at Lowest prices. Particular attention ts called to our large stock of POPULAR DRESS GOODS! Which has been CAREFUL- LY selected, and to which we ave adding daily. It com- prises alt Popular Styles! Popular Prices! FURNITURE, WIRTS & SCHOLLE, Manufacturers and Dealers in Every Description of FURNITURE, t2224 Wabash-ay. ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS, THE OCTOBER SCRIBNER, A Number of (reat Excellence, Completing tho Tenth Year of Scribner's Monthly, It was said of tho tirst. part of tha life of Jean Francols Millet, which appenred In the September §cutpyren, that “nothing finer has been scen in an American magazine.” The second part, not less interesting, 18 accompanied with ilustra- tions reproducing, by French process, more of Millet's masterly sketches, The number con- talns a paper by Slduey Lanier on THE NEW SOUTH; an articlo, richly Htustrated by Burns and others, on **Porpolse-Shooling"'s 4 pupor by If. C. Bune nerdeseribing ** Shantytonn," in tho upper dls- trict of New York, with sketehes by Blum, Lungren, Shirlaw, and otbors. The Rev. Wash- ington Giadden contributes a valuable pollticat article, “*TO BOLT OR NOT TO BOLT"; Part lof Mr. Schusler's **Peter the Great’ is fintsberl, covering the early lifeor Peter. Samucl Parsons, Jr., ¢ives somo tseful hints ‘ns to ** Seas alde Law ating’; **One Hundred Milex In Mammoth Cave" is deserthed with illustrations, and thore Is a suggestion asto ** A Free Lendlug Mbrary for New York’; Philip Bourke Marston contributes a bright, short story; ** The Grandin. simes* is Golshed, and thore aro othor articles, with poems, full cditorlal departments, otc., ote, ‘Tho number also contains the prospeotus for tho coming ycar, prosenting many unusually attract- ive features to be soon published, Prico 35 conts; for salu overy whore, SCIMBNER & CO., New York. Zdsasseaaa tangent nee eas $100 RUPTURE Reward. of eral bay 10 8 gharitable aay itis nD in aan in Inguinal Hernia that can be retain i mwith the Atti 1 NSE THUSS, ted HUTMAN & PARICEL, 68 Stata-at., Chicago, [L. DR. PANIES, tho patanton. has had a) yours’ oxe Pertence, the Iast.8 yours with Muriny Horpitala, Are By. Navy, and Pensioners, tho Govornuont haviog opted cur appliance as tite best in tse, (Cases thut cait be cured wo never fnli to cure. Manutneturers of the SEAMLESS-HEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented Murch 20, 1470, WHITE’S PATENT LEVER TRUSS {ft the boat Truss in the world for holding and curing Hernia. Ita lifting power ia just the thing—no prerse Bre on back. very ruptured porsun should hava ong, : “Ol Warrcn-st., New York. S000 JOPATHIC SPECEFICS, HE MILD POW MI: Cc U R E Ss HUMPHREYS ved frum ample experionce cuss, Klapies Hrompes Enitient, and Ieltubte, toy aro thodnly medicines adapted {1 popular usu. List belnctpal Nos. Cures. Price. 1, Fevers, Congestion, Inflamtations..... 2. Worws, Worn Fovor, Warm Cole, Be Crytng Colles or Teething wt infants, . Diarrhea dul > Ch t aby rysipelus, Hrupt thoumutte Paina, erand Aiec, (hill, Rover, Auiidi.. blind oF Meuin ieprh, uct OF euro 0. Whooptig Cougl, violent Couila 24, General Bebiltty, Piysical Weakness. 50 7! Kidney Dee: a0 aa. ervous De! : Urinary Weakac U8, Deus of the Iheurt, pital FOR BALE BY se at HiISTS, Orsonthy the Gaad or alniiy Yad froo wt harse, on reine oC price, Address, Mumphecyer tor Meapathio Med, Ca,, 10D Fuldn-ate Ne Xs Humphrosa’ Hook on Disco und ite Cure 30 ihgaraved Catslngug amar tee, tmeopathi« Meccine eye’ Homeoh top Kultotset. t FAIRBANK@ STANDAKD Ld ANKG, MORSE & Ov, CALES SCALES. a ‘OF ALL KINDS, Racesfultobuy only the Genulne, MEN’ Furnishing GOODS! WILSON BROS, 113,119, 17119 State-at, Are daily receiving Importa- tions of Choice Novelties di- rect from the European mar- kets. Their stock of Neck- wear in the various shapes has never been more attract- ive. They offer an unusually large assortment of English, French, and Chinese Silk Hdkfs. at very low prices. They have just received an invoice of Fancy Linen Hdkfs. --new and desirable patterns. Full stock of Fall and Win- ter Gloves, Silk Umbrellas, Suspenders, Jewelry, &c., &c. They call special attention to their stock of Underwear and 1-2 Hose; the lines are large, and the variety of weights and fabrics is unequaled. Sole Agents for the ‘“Preville” town-made Paris Kid Gloves. Full stock in all the popular shades. VALL GOODS, We offer an unusually at- tractive selection of FINE TNPORTED WOOLENS! For the Season now opening. LINDSAY BROS,, TAILORS, 141 € 143 Dearborn-sst. Ca NN TERIROEL FIELD, LINDLEY & C0., Commission Mevehants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, . 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, Epwann SD. TRU RSD, DANIEL ARDS, WASIIUILN, CYNE W, FIELD. Kpeclal, Hi A, Lt Pore. ¢, Treen, Stock Speculation. Hyndicates formei and closed, FS upward, strictly on cam stor Ing con have ali desired into letter ne in person. | itursett Hon. Russell Sago, ) 0. Stephena, W. ie, Tunis, Investinonts from Martion Invenst= puliention, *eivileges. Members (Now Vork Stock Hxehange. J. 8 PURDY AD Exchinge Place, i Cc Six Per Cent. Money ta Loan at alx por cent on choice tmpraved Gity Heal Eetato in sums to xy Prot lene than HALF THE PRICE OF The vf Mars Cologne. BUCK & RAYNER, Perfamers, Lorn iaturday from New rk Poulbampton und Mremen, Vaseongore bookud for London aud Parieatluwestraten, RATES OF PASSAGE—From New York to sonth- gmipton, frerar alae rey and eas nT ao f; second cabli, 41; stearaue, §U. 1 Be reducud ‘ratus, OKLMICHS & CO, J Howling Greon, N.Y. ‘The steerage ratos by the N LLoOYO from IBAEMEN to CHICAGO Is S44, and tho only Ayents muthorized tu soll these ticks chew TP cuaussextus & CO. 28outh Clark-at, FENEMAT. AGENTH, WW. ESCHLEN DUNG, 100 Bifth-ar, EN, bee hr AGENT. an STATE LINE ‘ToGlssgom, Liverpool, Dublin, Helfast, and Londons from NvYvavery ‘ibursday. First Capi Be acegrate UW Sxommudatita Wesond cabin au, it AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, dwar. N. Yo aud 1 Randolpteat, Chicago SURR*OLUG ES "Wostern Magacer HATS. Fall Styles Gentlemen's Dreas Silk, Stuy, ‘anit Soft fats just received. Finest qualities and lowest prices at BARNES’ HAT STORE, 86 Madi- son-at. (Lridune Building). +) There ure MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, PRESIDENTIAL. The Question of Harmony Still Agitating the New York Democracy, Both Wings to Bo Admitted to the Stato Convention at Saratoga. Extensive Preparations Making for the Jollification Meetings in New York, The Result of the Maine Elec- tion Not Yet Definit- ly Known. Eastern Democrats Now Howling Over Alleged Frauds in That State. The Anticipated Coalition in Indi- ana Now Reported to Be Abandoned. Republican Meetings in Illinois, Indi- ana, and Other Portions of the Country. NEW YORK. THE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY. Speetal Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Youk, Sept. 19.—Tho question of intense interest to the Democracy is that of the pro- posed union Jn this city between the rival or- guntzations of Tammuny and Irving Hall. The importance of a solid union 18 one that not atone concerns the candidates far tho local offices to bo filled this yenr, but affects tho prospects of the Prealdental tieket in alt tho debatable States of the North and probably in some of the sup- poset certain States of tho South, Doubtless the knowledge that a dlaunited Demoeracy in Now York would ineure 2 large Electoral vote for the Republican candidates would do much to break through the weak Ines of the Democracy of tho Southern States. There 13 v0 doubt of an earnest desire for union on the part of the rank and fi!0 o£ tho Democratic party of New York, who are influenced by no higher constder- ations than by an Interest fn the local offices and valuable patronage of the National Govern- ment, The rufiio will continue until the distri- bution of prizes has been accomplished, but ft fs doubtful whether harmony ean ever be com- pletely restored fn a party where there ate so many dynamatte elements, TNE CONPERENCES by which It has been sought to work out tho city and county union have been postponed until the 25th nat, and nothing Ja likely to be aone until ntter tho meoting of the State Convention at Saratoga on the ath, Tho Irving-Hall wing ‘bus attempted to foree the Tammituny-Hall wing to aecept their terms of compromise, and inuch Dad blood his been aroused oinong Kelly's friends on account of tho arbitrary manner in which the negotiations huye been conducted by tho former organization. Rumors hive pointed to the renomination of Mayor Couper, cone ditioned on on proper understanding 1s fo the appolntinents within his gift. Tammuny Hill understands that‘no agreement van be made so cffoutually with. any othor oand|- date as with Mayor. Cooper, 0 important oiices of Controfler, Commiesioner of Pubile Works, and Corporttion Counsel all beeoine vacant shortly befuro the oxpiration of Mayor Cooper's terin of office, aA number of other de- partnent otiecs become yaennt about this time, invluding a Park Commissioner, 1 Dock Commissioner, and an cutire Exclea Board, There Is Democratic Bowed of Aldermen to confirin Muyor Cooper's vointnations, provided the two wings of the Democracy represented In that body of local statesmen uct together, IF MAYOM COOPER SHOULD RE NOMINATED he could {11 all these offices in uceordance with such arrangement te he might make with Tam- inany Lull berore the elcetion takes place, this performing tho satisfactory operation of puying in advance, as it wero, These facts aro re- garded aa rendering Mr. Cooper's renomtnation for tho Mayoralty anything: but improbable. There is but little talk yet. about other cand dates, with @ few murked exceptions of pa Uewhir individuals, and ail that is known fs that thers witl doubtless be a union, and that pris donce willdletnte the selection of necentable 4 Inthe cases of Fernando Wood and 8. Cox, on the Demouratic side, and of Levi P, Morton and Gen, MeUook, on tho Iepublican wlde, there will doubtless We renominations, fn Mr, Morton's district Mr. Lorillard and Mr. ‘a spoken of as thelr Democratle oppo- ente. But tho clstrict is Repultican, ‘There ts some trouble in the Fifth Congressional District, how represunted by Nichoins Miller. Tho dise triet fell to the lot of antl-Tamminy, and na the disirict is distinguished for tho bitter personat quarrels of its Democracy, thus been feared tat na independent tleket might be run thore despite the proposed union. The Demoeratig majority is large cnouwh to bear Buch nh aplit 80 fur as tho Congressman {8 concerned, but an inde- pendent theket would mean bartertuy and tri. ing on other oliices. There is sone tulk of re- nominating tho present Htepresentative, Other reports represunt Br. John Fox as the possiblo candidate, THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, which meets at Suratoga on ‘Tuesday of next week, will, It fs now Known, ndmit ‘Tammany Halland Teving Hall on equal terms. Tho prop- osition will doubtless be to allow ull tha dele- putea from beth organizations to hive senty nm tho Convention and to divide the xota ovenly hetween tho two delegations, The question of inaking room on tho Suite Committees for some or the Tammany pooplo is one which may excite sume discussion, but WI probably ho decided tn ‘Tamminy's favor. ny monibere of the State Commit tee from Now York, und of these ‘Tammany is Hkely to receive threo. Arringements [ortho grand ‘Tammany parade, review, and nntas-iveting on tho evenlig of the 2d (nt. have been wlniost eampieted, A grent deal of the und honuy will be expended on the altar, aud an edfort will be mate to impress both Irving Hall and the Republicans of tho clty with tho | numerical wer of that party. aAsmuany distingulsied Democrats of. National notoriety os emt bo got will bo favtted to be ty Incliteding Au in as Heudricks ond ot Indi; ‘Thurman and Pendicton, ‘ourmbs and Stephen Gvorgin; Sen- rd, of Detaware; Sam Randall of Penns aytyauit; and a host of thor Dex Ughts iu that party of darkness, Kelly und “Sunset” Cox will ran tha mecting, Money is being ox- pended In every Assembly district for the pure chase of torches and unltorms for the boys. TUE NEVOMLICAN CENTIAL CAMPAIGN CLUD bus arranged nearly all the preliminaries for its necting In irae oy Hulton the slst inst. It ae is oxpeet Mr, George W, Curtla will pres side, There will bo two outside meetings, one on Fifth ue, And the other on Kighteenth street. Bxedudge A.J, Dittenhoefer will probe ably preside at the former, and Gen. H. A. dure num it tho latter, Mr, Boerldan Shook on Fridny {clographed to Benntor Glalne that the Now York Mepublicats inalst on bisspenking in this elty, und asking him to nanen day on which ho will address ahOk 4a conlident of revelving a DIY. MAINE. HOWLS OF FRAUD NOW KAISED BY DEMOCKATS. Special Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, New Youk, Sept, 10.—Tho Democrats of this elty, at their heanquartery, aro loud In thotr as- sertions that the success of Davis la the result of 8 fraudulent count, aud they aro inaking all tho political capital they can ont of tho situation, ‘They insist thut Senator Haine and bis emii surlus have jnunipulatet tho returns from ine terior districts se as to chanyo tho result,. They predicate thoir charges, not upon actual facts, but by inference, assume that because in dis- tricts In which Hepublicanism Is strong and iu whlch large = majoritics. «wero exe pected for tho tickut thero havo been rolled up large Fusion majorities, that itis highly improbable that the roturos from tions comiug in at A tate districts will return Republican: jortties, This alleged fraud, they claim, will add 10,000 votes to the Poets Domooratic ma- Joritios when the Presidential ballot takes place. Ubalrman Barnun's proclamation, alleging that the Fraudsof I8i0 are about to be repented by the Republican purty fn Maine, has tired the eam rat Land enused a sinile to flit over tho faces of sensible people here, whe regard the charge an absurd, THE RESULT VERY CLOSE. Ponthaxp, Me, Sept. —An Augustin dise The election returns go far give n placa fT about 200 votes, There verad towns and plantations to hear raver, the vote fs close, Probable only’ att otticin! canvass of the returns will decide who fs elected, AT DEMOCRATIC MEAD: ATER Demoecratle hendauarters from 4% towns give Plaisted, Tid! Davia Tit, The towns to bear from gave in Tita Fuston majority of 165.) Tho returns will give Piaisted a plurality of 118 1f tho towns to be beard from vote us Inst yenr, WEAVEIt IMIOICES, Wasttnaton, D. C.. Sept. 12—Gen, James ft, Weny Greenback nominee for President sends the following telegram to Gen. Plalste at Bangor, Me: a “Teongrmtulate youon the nd fight you have made in Maine for the Natlonal Greenback Labor party. Je wilt inapire our friends with confidence, and stren eat battles whieh rema thes them for the obe fotybt. thope y tire elected, It Is most amusing to see the Dem oerntic toad reset crane behind the Green- back party. and call ar ourvictory n Demoerutic boom. ‘They full to tell the putlic that you were nominated fan straight Greenbacker, and that the Democrats could hot have carried the State by 40.000. ‘They’ fall alen to stute that they re- quested you to make pledges to them when they: guve you tholr indorsement, and tht you per- emptorily declined; that thelr State’ Central Committee subsequently demanded pledges of you, and upon your second refusal eald Come mittee requested you to withdraw a3n cand). date, and that you declined todo that alec, Demorrnts fu Mil A their good sense by voting the Greenbi Let us all rejoice, shad). WEAVER.” INDIAN. THE COALITION ANAXDONED, Special Dispatch to The Citeago Tribune. InbDtaANarotis, Ind, Sept, 19%—The bellef pre vails here to-night among Republienn pollti- cluns that the proposed coalition between the Greenbackers and Democrats has been aban- tloned, and, tustead, the Democrnte, it fs sald, Propose to sceure all the Greenback apcakers of prominence who can possibly be prevailed upon toenter the State, Tho Demoerntic managers hope, through tho Intluence of these speakers, to unite and solidify the Nationals tn order to prevent any of their votes being enst in favor of the Repubhean nominees, The expenses of such speakers are to be paid outof the Demo- erntle campalgn fund, [tis atated further, ap- parently on good authority, that Chairman Rare num is very much opposed to Candidate En- glish's method of conducting the campaign, and that henceforth Senntor MeDanntd will be cons Valea tho oficial representative of Tasicock's A ALLY, The clty wasnbinze with torchesandenthusiagin Inst night, the Republicans holding thetrjoltificns tlanoyerthe resultin Maine. Nearly atithecoun- ty Clubs were in line, houded by tho Knizhta of vation: of lnboring-men orter, but not canunitied ta ket. It fs an neknowlediment of tho appreciation of his sorviece In hebalf of the railrond: strikers in 1877, and the orgunlzn- on munters 1300 men in the State, They turned out between 400 and 500 torches, and nito- wether there were over 2,000, the procession being over two miles in fength. The demonstra- tlon was the most, eran of the campalan, far surpassing that of tha Democrats a week ago, although that was no sinallaifair. It was tholntention of the Hepublicaus to discount that, and they succeeded, - GOING TORINDIANA. Speetat THapateh ta The Chteago Tribune, DunvaguE, Ia., Sept. 19.—Charley J. Rogers, 0 broken-down mocratto potiticinn, left for Indiann this ovening, Where he has been ene gaged to detlver enmpatizn apecches. Hoxers is A gonl simple of the true Bourbon D orit, and even in this Democraticstronghold rould uot secttre the once of Constable, Tho Deu crats, however, say he will do well whero his pedigree Is not known, ANOTHER ATTACK TO BE MAUE ON Ponret. Spectal Dispatels to The Chicago Trihune. Wasninaton, D.C. Sept. i.—The. notorious detective * il a bas prepared. another eeandal with whioh to attack Judge Porter, in Indiana, His Inst ane, it will be remembered, about tho payment of the Kansas.é per cent cluiin, wns so Inch overwrought that the Demo- cratic State Committee at Indianapolis declined to use it, Ttis olson fect Unit promingnt Demo cratic newspapers which hud arranged te print it refused to pubtish when they hil examined tho mutter, He now proposes to try again, and one of his wen was started to Indiaua to are rauge the preiiuiuiries for bringing out the ecundal, Refore ke left he inadverdently ex- 1 Wood Inn guarter wherg the fact tat he again at work In this way lenked out, Wood is to follow short, goon as he returns trom Mitine, where he wen eneuged In his pecul- lar campulgn work for tho Democrats, SUELHY VIL .—The Democrats ere yesterdity, te erowd being estimated ut 6,00, Specehes were nade by, George W. Julien and Maj. Kinney. Thut Uttle enthuslasm prevaited, the meoing In that particular being a fallure, Tho afalr was no doubt aschomne to ran in tnported voters, hut as the Republicans are thoroughly awake on that scoro tho tittle game will not suceecd. The apenkers sald not a word avout the Maine elec. Hon. ILLINOIS, JOLAFVING OVER MAINE. Spectat Mapate to The Chteago Tribune, Srrinoriesy, Ill, Sept. 10.—-1t was ‘related in those dispatches Inst Tueatay night how tho Democrats hell a joltiAeation mecting over tho news from Maine, how Palmer and Robinson with great unetion iterated and. reiterated the question “Have you heart front Maine?" and how the Greenbuckers, belleving that thoy alone had cause for Jubilation, captured the meeting, The Republicans have “heard from Maine,” and lust-night thoy colebrated tholr victory with a rousing rally at Armory Hall, Tho meeting was preceded by a turchlight procussion, severnt hundred members of the Garileld Clubs beinc in Ine despite the muddy streets. The hall was packed, many being unable te gain admittance, ‘The Glev Club saug several sunzs, composed for the ocvaston, making fun of tho Democratle mootiug Tucsday night, aud the very onthusias- tlo gathoring wis treatad to good speeches by J, Otis Humphrey and others,” BLUOMINOTON, Spretat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribunes Lroomtnartos, Ub, Sept, 9.—The Republicans of Rtoomington Inst cyening held the hirgest and most entbuslustio rally sinco tha campaign. Atan carly hour the city was ablaze with bon fires and tlroworks, and tho streets wore crowd- ed with peuple to witness tho torehlight proces- lon, which numbered over 2,000, inelidiug delo~ gations from ditferont townships in tho county, ‘Thera were over 100 mounted mon in ine drossed in full uniform. After marching through. the principal streets tho procession baltod In tho castern part of tho city, where thore woro assombled at least 7,00) people to listen to ndidresses dolivered by thy Hon, J. HH, Nowell, tho Hon, John M, Hamilton, Republican candidate for Ticutcnant-Governor, tha Hon. Ollver C. Babin of Saybrook, J, Maxon, and othors, DELTMGENENT DEMOCRATS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteugo ‘tribune, Brooanaton, IL, Sept. We—Much Indignas tlon ia expressed by all good citizens at the fact that on Saturday night stones wers thrown quite frocly at the Garfield and Arthur procession. At one polat of its Hie of march stones na lie ds. u man's fst were thrown, but fortunately uo ono was serivusly Injured. Several torches and transparencies were broken, The bettor class of Democrata are niuch invensed ut this outrage, following so closely too stoning of a Republican iter traln faut week between Kenny and Uitaton, VINGINIA, OLORIFVING OVER Ws KEDEL RECORD, Special Mtaputeh to The Chicuge Tribune, Wasitsoton, D. C., Sept. W.—3r, John 8, Harbour i another Virglalu statesman who is recommending bimectf politically to the voters Of tho Btato becuse he stuod well with Lee and Jobuston, Ho has Just been nominated forCon- wress in the Alexandrliu District, and youterday, at a Democratic rally at Winchester, be thus referred to his service to bis State, meaning hig treason, and the approval his course met with from Leo and Jopnston: “Although a delicate matter, tt may bo neo- essary for me to speal paeor. of myself an my past ii It bas been asked where I was du: the War. I answer 1 was at my post of duty, and if it were my uty , Thav a to bunt up testimonials, o something whic! could speak frum Gen. Leo, Geu. Joseph EB. Jobnston, and vthors, ussuring me of thoir full 1880, and complete confidence tn my endeavors to aRaiat Hy Ee Wade Hnmpton wroto a letter of regret to this meeting, aid he, too, thonane itn good thing to stir tip thoto who Invited him with memories of tho Lost Canse, and be wrote of the grateftl recollection he hail of tho citizens ot Winches- ter during the Wai TOWPATIL CLUBS, ‘A LETTER FROM MARSHALL JEWEL. Epectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Wasntxoton, D. Sept. 19.—The fullowing letter from Chalrman Jewell was read at tho mecting of tho ‘Towpath Club in this clty last NATIONAL COM* New York, Sept. , Barber, Exp, Washington, DB. Co 1 notice Tour aes in regard to path Club, with its Recumnpang ia pas ers, Tthink It isn first-rate len, The name, hn conneetion with the candidute for the Preste dency, is 8 sermon, a diccourse, an example, 10 einblem. Jt indicates tho possiblity whi hopens tothe Ainerican boy. Gen, Gurteld, in ble life, is the best example in our history of the possible futuro of avery American youth. He began ou tho lowest level, und it ts higly probable, nay, almost certain, that ho isdestined to reach the highest pintucle of fame open to an American citizen, His whole career teaches that a ieir mnount of native genius, operated upon and actuated by fidustry, temperance, stud. mtl~ tion. and persevering determination to over: come all obatucies, will In this country earry any buy to the zenith of power and intluence, What fn Jerson docs it not teach every hoy in the tand. So go ahead with your “Towpath Clits." We want more boys ko Garfield. Yours truly, MARSHALL JEWELT, Chairman, Tho Club will tu-morruw isane circulars for general ‘distribution throughout the country which will cinbody tho above letter. MULES FOR INDIANA. KENTUCKY COLLECTION FOR CAMPAIGN PORK, Spectat to Cincinnati Commerctat, Lorisvittr, Sept. 17.—There Is uo doubt in the world now but that the Kentucky Democracy In- tonds Jending Indiana a xreat dealof ald, A very decided difference in the tone of the Courter-Journat hrs taken place In the last few daye, and {t Is understood that Mr. Watterson no longer opposes the.movement started by the Post, to collect money for the Indianians. All prominent Democrats of the State met hero Wednesday night, and un great deal of money was collected, A local committee is now begging more, The ecru) local potitictane wink when In ITER REPRE SAL aerial run- |(iinna $s mentioned, and join the bummers In saying “There's miitions init.” Bald a promi- nent Demucrat to me to-day: For some time fant Mr. Watterson and his ekiig against raising money In Kentuel t to Indiana, thelr o dun belug prompted solely by hostility to Mr. W.. TL, Kagliah, Hurt Watterson bas been overruled, as usin, and had te subintt, “Since being beaten he has sought a recon ellintion with the victors, and thore is reuson to hetleve he ent an emissary to English to effect. a reconelliniion, “The plu seems to be to induce English to write to Watterson diselaiming certain con temptuous expressions English is snid to hive used about him: then Watterton will pay En- giish tt vieit, return and gueh, and endeavor to protiuce tho impression that he withdrew bis opposition to sending money tu Indiana becauss of some conelltutory advances mule by Englis Senator MeDonald and Frank Landers. bi heen paying mysterious visits here of Inte, and it Is said thut from ‘Tucsday next the former will have churgo of the campaign In Indiuna, NOTES. A SOUTRERNEN'R VIEWS, Special Dispatek to The Chicago Tribune. Wasitnatos, D. C., Sept, 19.—Amoug the na- tave Union mon of the South the brothers Hamilton, of Texas, were among the,boldest, truest, and most persistent. Ex-Benator M. C. Hamilton ylaited Washington a short time since and talked with friends with regard ta situation. To one of these he anid: tho North aro the most unsecing men in the world, You necept tho loyal profession of tho Southern leaders as genvine, and made {n° pood ‘falth, Not a man. of them lias changed his principles. Thelr change Ig in menns and tactics alone, If by the nld of tho Norther Democrats thoy can sc- eure the control of the Govornment snd man- aco it nbout as they would have governed the Confederncy tad they aneeecded. thoy will-te Joyal and remiuln in the Union. If they cannot, thoy will rebe again, and, as ofd as you ure, you will probably lve to seu it, Youand your peaple of tho North ore shortesighted and blind in the matter toan extent that Is perfectly amuzing.”* ‘This statement he repented to his counsel and others keveral times, and was much depressed over the outlook for the future, A STIRRING EPIGNADM. New York Evening Mail, Sept. 7, . A private letter from Gen. Garfield received this morning concludes with n ringing sentence which be could not bave expected would get tnto print, but which ts too timely and charne> teriatle ta be withheld, tis thiss “The backset in Maine must not be allowed to discourage our people, Brave men fight better when they feel tho resistance to thelr move- inents."" 3 to be set post THE WEATHER, Orrick or tik Citer Staxau OFFICER, Wasitsatox, D. C., Sept. 20-1. a. m.—Indien- tions: For Tennessee and the Ohio Valtey, cooler, partly cloudy weathor, ght local rains, winds generally from south to west, stit- tlonury or stight rise in barometer. ' For the Lower Like region, cooler, partly cloudy weather, light local rains, southwest to northwest winds, slight rlsu In the barometer, Yor the Upper Luke region, slightly cooler, partly cloudy weather, south to west winds, ris- Ing followed by falling barometer, For the Upper Missleaippl and Lower Missouri Vatloys, westerly ta southorly winds, slight rise followed by falling barometer, clear or partly cloudy wenther, slight fall followed by slowly rising temperature. LOCAL, ONSERVATIONS, CHICAGO, Fept, 19. 8 Hn i 2 han i re at Sta i “Maximum, 2.6) infolinum, UENERAL OUBERVATIONS, CHICAGH, Bont, 19=19:18 p. me Wind, [2 Stations. wether H.W., wontlo..|....|Iluay, Viekou Ninutiion't Witnem Yankton JEALOUSY, PoutLann, Me, Sept. 1%—This oyentng Joln G. Parr, nu sailor who has not been Hy- ing with his wife forsome time, found her {na boarding-house and shotat her several Mimes almost instantly killing her, Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy, The murderer was arrested. - SUICIDE, Apectat Dispatch to Ths Chlcage Tribune, ToLEDo, O., Sept, 18,—An old man named Richmond, aged 77, who had been an inmate ft the County Infirmary for several years, committed puleide this Morning by shooting hiuself through the head with a revolver, FOREIGN. The Ministerial Crisis in France at Last Culminates. De Freycinet Resigns, and Ferry to Form a New Cab. inet. The Difficulty Grows Out of the Application of Religious Decrees. The Naval Demonstration Post- poned Until the Christians Leave: Dulcigno. Mr. Parnell Lays Down the Line of Policy He Desires Carried Out. FRANCE, THE ChIsIB. Pants, Sept. 19.—The Ministertat crisis recom- meneed this morning because of the divergence of views between Do Freycinet and Constans relative to tho application of tho religious de- erecs, POSTPONED, Preatdent Grévy bus been obliged to postpone his departure for the Jura. and will preside at the Cabinet Council to be held this afternoon, WAS RESIGNED, ia France states that Premier De Freycinet has defnitly tendered his resignation. A NEW CAMENET, Antes Ferry bas been charged by President Grévy with the formation of u new Cabinet. THE RESIGNATION, De Freycinet hus acnt the following letter to Prasident (inévys “ After mature reflection Ihave come to the conclusion that the Cabinet exnnot hy recone t+ tuted as It was yesterday, There ure serious doubts of its duration, Between several of my colleagues and inyself there exist diverences of opluton whieh teave no roam for hope that accord may be mainitalned even ut the cost of mutual concersions., Such a state of things, If prolonged, would be Injurious te the Interests and tranguillity of the country. Melleving ny retirement will offer the moat prompt means of Rolving the crisis, I beg you to necept iny resize nation.” DITERSMINES TO WITHDILAW. President Grévy, on revetving the letter, suin- moned Do Freycinet, and, in conjunction with several othor Ministers, tried to induce him to reenll his resignation, but De Freycinet refused, and President Grévy finally accepted the reaig- nation. Soon after Ministers Constans, Cazot, and Farro bad along conversation with Prest- dent Grévy. Ultimately, Jules Ferry was charged with tho formation of a new Cabinet. THK CAUBK. Regarding tho sudden change in the position of affairs siuce Suturday, when the differences ofopinion between Do Froyeinct und his cat- lengues appeared to be compromised, tt has truneplred that De Froycinet bad further con- sultation with Ministers Constans tnd Cazot, during which it.bezame manifest that theagree- ment established at the Cabinet Council was un- real, and a divergence of viows between M. De Freycinet and bis colleagues was irrecoucilable, MINISTHY OF MARINE. Le Sotr says: “Jules Ferry bas ulready offered the Ministry of Marine to Admiral Pothuan," ASSEMBLING OF CIHTAMBERS. Several papers consider the Cabinet crisis will Nevesaltate an carly usscinblingof the Chambers, ‘THE NELIGLOUS DECKEES. ‘The Iettor. of. Coustans, Minister -of tho -In- terior and Worship, to the archbishops deciining: to accept the declaration alened by the religious confraternities agit subetttute for the demand for uuthorlzation, sayd the Government willingly takes tho note of résolution manifested in the declaration to disctain “uny xolldarity with po- litical parties or pagalons, but ue regards the bope uxpressed by the deciarution thut the Government would allow communities.to con tinue the work in which they ure engayed, he declares that the object of “sceond decree of March 0 was preciaely to put an end to toleras tlon which communities desire to see aaiti- ets and so eubstttute for it wlegal state of hinge. FURTHER WEXIGNATIONS. Lonpos, Sept. 1A dlspateh from Parissay' “Adinirat Joureguibery, Minister of Murln and Vanoy, Minister of Public Worka, have re- slgued.” GQANBETTA AT THE NOTTOM OF IT ALL. President Geévy has summoned Gamber who attended at tho Elyste. [t ts quite ev oa ia tho real author of the pr ertals, st a TRUSSIA. TUE MERV QUESTION, Sr. Perensnuna, Sept. 10.—The Gules, refers ring to the eecrevy tuintalned in regitrt to the objects of tho Tekke expedition, saya: “In view of England's change of polley, the exe: tion of Russin's intentions in rexard to the Morv 18 no longer necessary. It will only bo necessary to keep a part of the steppe nsw warning to Tokkes inthe futui fhe article eonclides as follows; * Enough of victories and annexation, lu devote hereself to Ine ternal developt TURKEY. THE NAVAL DEMONSTRATION POSTPONED, Lonxpon, Bept, 1, Hagusa dispatch says: “Tho naval demonstration hus been postponed until the Christtung enn leave Dulelgno, as 0 tnussacra is feared, Vessels will bo tunable to keep tho station svon,as the autumn storins will’ begin fn a fortulght,’ TO DE 1D RESPONSLULES Admiral Seymour, in a dispatch to ize Pasha, Informa him he will bo held responsiile for the ives of Christiuns in his Jurisdicuan, SERVIA, BEAVIAN HOUNERS Ber1anane, Sept, 1%.—A bund of 100 Servian brigauds have crossed to tho Hungarian side of the Danube, A hattallon of troops has been ordered to bar their way toward: tha Interior, Much alarm ja felt among the traders of West- orn Sorvin because of the recent lirgo tnercuse of bands of robbers, IRELAND, PAUNELL'S PLAN, Donn, Sept. 1.—Mr. Varnell addressed a great mocting of tenaut-farmers at Ennis Sun- day, and set forth tho Ine of polivy he wished to aco carricd out fn order to secure the early suttioment of the Jand question. Tho main features of the program fre unaninity of netion among Iriel mumbery, independence of Englb political parties, refusal to pay more than what the tenunt considers fair rent, and soelal oxconnmanteation of any. person taking a furm from Which another bas beon evicted tur nonpayment of yout. AFGHANISTAN, AYOO! KIA Lonpon, Sept. 10.—The Viceroy of India tele- graphs that Ayoob Khan is two marches beyond Girishk on tho roud to Herat. It ig rumored thet the Zamadwir people offered to ussist bin, but bu refused, TELYGRAVIE RESTORED, The telegraph Hue from Canduhar to India has beon reatured, GREAT BRITAIN, FOUNDERED AT BEA, Lonvos, 8ept, 19,—Thu steamer Aurora, from Oporto, tor Southampton, tountered at sea. Flies persons were drowned, — How Various Drinks Affect Men, An English pbhysiclan,-Dr, Shorthouse, bas been makiog un interesting series of obscrva- ons on tho manner to which various drinks act on different parts of tho cerebro-spinal which proside over locomotion, He says, ace cording to the Hritish A€edical Jou q “ita man partake of too large a quantity of suund wine or mult Hquor, he peualy staggers about from sido to side, bi galt is vory unstoady, and be coms to grief andto mother earth bo generally falls on one swidvor tbe othor. If be tuke too much whisky, capeeiully that abomination which gocs U system | by tho name of Irish whisky, he fs al is alf@by sore fain to be seized with nn Irresistible [2 0 to fall forward on bis face. If ho gates © on cider or perry, the Intter mare 63; ¢ hells certain to fall dos suddenly on He. kana Apparently without any previous warding, Ho once siw a nunther of men who had = =omado too merry at on harvest feast” all fall down "on tholr- backs, ect up again, and {nll down again in the samo manner. He bad never witnessed anything of tho iike kind before, and was nota little amuzed aswell aR amused, ‘Che farmer, who wan n very ie shrewd Herefordshire man, told tilm that thal was tho effect Invariably produced by parry, of which his men had that day partaken liberally. He has since that timo seen soverni isolated cases which have corroborated tho fariner's Sprninn of the action of an overdose of perry or der. 4 OLITICAL. . ARKANSAS, oe. Littae Rock, Ark., Sept. 18.—Ofictal rev turns of the election of Sept. 6 havo been re- celved from all the counties tn the State but two. No returns for State ollicers havecome from Chicot, and the vote of Pulaski, tne cluded below, 3 unofficial. These give: For Governor—T, J. Churehill, Democrat, $3.5; W. DP, Parks, Greenbacker, 31,590, For Secretary of State—Jacob Frotch, Democrat, 60,530; C, E, Tobey, Greenbacker, 28088, 3 &. Woodrufl, It,., ¥or State Treasurer—W, Dentocrat, 8,77; W. A. Watson, Green | backer, 26, ; t. . Auditor—Joln Crawford, Demomi y709; CE. Cunningham, Greenbacker, Chiicot County gives, oflelally, for Lear + (Dem.) for Land Commissioner, 12,331 votes, aut Tt is presumed the number for tho re~ mainder df the State ticket may be added to + the nbov i ‘The oiticlal returns of the vote upon the | Atutional amendments un all in with | ptlon af Pulasid and Chicot, but will | until thes are recelved. | f the amendoent depends upon ei curing a hajority’ of all the votes enst In its fay ‘The law ‘subniltting It to vate does { not provide how this is to be useertained, and | Hanay be that the Returning Board will have to call upon the County Clerks for certificates fs to the full number shown on the pollelists. “The aggregate vote reaches about 130,000, the + largest ever given, ILLINOIS, t Specat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Savanook, WL, Sept. .—The Democrats of the ‘Thirteenth Congressional District held a uuss-tneeting nt Saybrouk yestentay, The at- tendance, after weeks of extensive advertising, perhaps would niunber 3,0) peaple. In the att- ernoon addresses wero delivered by the Hon. Lyman ‘Trumbull, Democratie candidate for Governor, tho Hon. Carter Harricon, Mayor of Chicago, and Col. Edward Lyneb, of Lincoln. , About 3 from Bioomington were present, and | over three tinios this number were expected to. beonhand. The Democrats ure making the’ inost strentious efforts tu uct up big guthorings | in tho district, but many of their mecttags so | far haye proved fgnomiuious failures, ‘The ad- dresa of Mr. ‘Trumbull thi afternoun was to | substance the sume old speech which be has de Hivered all over the State, Speciat Dispatch tu The Chicago Trtouns, JACKSONVILLE, HL, Sept. 1.—The Hon. James A. Connolly nddressed a durge und most enthu- slustia Republican inceting in tole city last night. His specch was a powerful and eloquent resentation of the Issues of the eampalgns pluitse was frequent and prolonged, Ho ine voice. The Operu-House was packed to overtowing, nnd many could not find room to altorstand, ‘Tho Republicans aro thoroughly troused und splendidly organized. The tricndsof tho Hon, William M. Springer aro much chegrined at tho course be hus pure sucd in relation to the debate proposed -by Mr. Morrison, ‘Tucy seo. in it, ns everybody elso does, 1 dovice to exeapo n discussion of palltical questions Jolntiy.. There is butone expression among falreintnded smen, and that 13 that Springer acted In very bad taste, and that withe out precedent. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. +, DEcATUI, IL, Sept. 10.—A called Convention hy Macon County Prohibitiontats was held at tho ‘Tubernacly yesterday afternoon. There were a dozen delegates present. W, U, Outten, a Doin- verat, Wild nominuted for State’s-Attornos, nnd John.Van Gundy, the Greenbnek nominee ‘for Sheriff, wis indorsed by the Convention, after a ponte discussion. Ho is of Democrutle ante- cedents, E MINNESOTA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. PAUL, Sinn. Sept 10.—There (s a violont ructlon amo. the Joval Democracy, growing: wutot the nomination by’ tho County Conven- tion of candidates who huve been Indjeted by tho courts, und have portonal and official rece ards othorwise ubjeutiouable, A meeting of Young Democrats yesterday fssued un address ealliug for the removal from tho county tioket of dohn Graco, candidite for Sheriff, and “Thomas Howard, candidate for Municipal Judge, because thoy are personally untit, aod likely to * tause tho defent of the whole teket, The | ro- sult of the trouble will probably be tho election of ne Republican ticket Ju Democratic county. TENNE Memrins, Sept. 18.—Col. ‘Thomas A. Hame ito has announced himself an Independent Republignn candidate for Congress from this distriet. ‘The regular Republican Conventlow “ spake & notnlnation meets at Lagrange Monday, NEW YORK. * Scunnecrapy, N.Y., Sept. 18&—The Rer publicans of the Twentleth District have nounated George West for Congreas, Borrato, Sept. 18,—Conzressman Plerce, . of this district, has sent In hls resignation as Representative % THE ODD-F Having a Good Time at Toronto-Bxre cursions—Arrival of Boston Encampe. ment—Keceptions aud Dress Paradcse Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tonoxra, Sept, 1.—The eomplimentry trip to Pinetanguishono, tendored the mombers of the . Supreme Gund Lodge and friends, yesterday,’ was a grand success, ‘The Amoricans are loud in praise of the jaunt, and spoak in bighest tering of tho complete arcangements made on thety ohulf by the reception . come inittee, ‘The party reached bome about Wu'cluck. Last night tho Chleago and Roche ester Enenmpiocnts, headed by thelr bande, serennded tho Lieutonnnt-Governor, tho Mayor, Ald, Closo, Ald. Walker, Mr. Whthrow, Mr. Cooper, of tho Grand Trank Railroad, and Col. Arthur, Tho ollicers of the Encampment wore presented to hls Honor and dirs. Robinson, Upon tho return to tho hotel, after midulght, they were entertalued at luncheon by Mr. MeQuw, of the Queen's Hotel, whom they presonted with an ornamental budge of tho Order, ‘This utternoon the visttors and ‘Torpnto brethron uttonded a special service at St. James? Cathedral, when the Rev, Mr. Venable, Chap. luin of =the = Saverelgn «Grand ~~ Lodge, preached an approprinte sermon, = AG Ita conetuslon the members marched ta’ the Great Western Ratlway station and received: In proper form tho Bunker Ill Kucampmont of Koston, clghtystive unlformed members of whi Hi apecial rain tu pueticlpate fir tho festivities consequent upon the opening of the Sovercign mie toemerrow, | ‘Thy! Drotghit ean Bund of Prov dence, played through the streets t"belng sunday ull the stores were clused, but tho large crowd which hud vallectad cheered the visitors Lustily as thoy: paased along tho streets, ‘To-emorcow Excelsior (Chicago aud Bunker HIE (Boston) Bucamps ments will escort the iemberd of the Graud Lodge to tho Purliawent House, which the Gas tavio Government bas placed wt 'thole disposal durivg their svssion. Atterwarda thoy will ute tend the Livatenant-Governor's reception, and jo the evening will have a dress parudo, Thoy allbighly ploasel at the froutmont they Walnce thelr arrival. i Rm Mrs. B,'T. Barnum on Du Ina letter tothe Iudepentent Mra. PT nu discourses Upon dustin the house, and © What is more absurd, useless, and unell than tho fcatbor-dusters universatly brandlabed by our bouseuiaids? A soft cloth passed light! over any surfuce removes overy particle of dust, and leaves that smoothness which is so pleasant to eyes and touch; and, the cloth being washed, that, dust, at least, Js gut rid of furaver. But sourlah w bunch of feathura over the sama surface, an seit yes settle’ ; iu the sume pl ce Feathor ar! ¥ dusters are an jor thelr corde ol to break L over the house, 5@ that you can der by the broke « feathers." : .