Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 6

THE RAILROADS. The, Fare Between Chicago and _ “Kansas City Reduced to i Ten Dollars. More Litigation Over the Chica- go & Pacittc Branch of the Milwaukeo & St. Paul. Moxican Railronds and Their Con- nection with the Santa F's System. - i+ The English Scheme to Put the Reading ss Road on Its Feet Again. AvotTire® NEDUCTION. Tho troubles regarding passenger rates to Bt-Louls, Kunsns City, and Omnlia are Bele ting more compifeated every day, and the managers of the varlots roads are at i loss to find a plun by which the dimiculties ean be settled ‘The meeting of managers which 1s ; to take up this matter and solve the problem of overcoming the obgtacles now In the way of an amicable arrangement, after having already been postponed three times, hus now been postponed a fourth time. General Manager Carson, of the Hannibal & St. Joe, sent word yesterday that Jt will nat be posst- plo for Mini to he here Monday, ond 18 nothe Sng ean he done without: having all the man- agers present It will not be possl- ble, to hol tho — mecting on that day. Tho day on whieh the -mecting isto beheld has notyet been fix J. Dut it will probably come off a week from ‘Tuesday, unless sume new obstacles should arise tn the meanthine, Of course, the varlons ratlronds leading to tho Southwest find It Impossible to maintain the regular rates untll tint inceting dees come olf, with so mimy cheap tickets In tho hands of sealpers ant otttsiders, ‘The roads to St. Louis were compelled to reduce rates to that. point some days wo to 35, to enable them to compete with the sealers, ‘The rates to Kansas Clty wero maintained by all the, Hnes at the regular tiny St until yesterday. ‘The cheap tlekets soll by the Bewl pverthe roads whieh land placed whe [pers Himited pasteboard on the market during the Iite unplensntitness affected the roads which had) no such” tlekets in’ the anarket very unplensantly, and consequently the Burlington, Rock Ishind, and Alton Rontds reduced the rate to. Kansas Clty yesterday to $10, How long this rite eq be malntalned depends pon the business the ronds Wil pet. ‘The senlpers are selling tekets to Kansas City for $$ and S$), and 1e fs bolleyed that the ronds will uttiinately come down to the same Tate, Nothing has yet heen done in regard to Omalia tickets, but ns tho sealpers are -solling stich tlekets itlsa ut greatly reduced rates, the railroads will no, dowht soon be coinpelled to reduce Omaha tickets wlso. THE CHICAGO & PACIFIC. The Chicage & Pueitie Iaitroad, lately wb- sorbed by the Milwaukev & St. Paul Railroad Company, has not yet got ever its troubles with John L. Blair, its former owner. When Mr. Blair accepted from thes Milwaukee & St Paul the amount due for the bonds in his possession, It was thought that all obstacles had been removed, aud that Mr. Bair had got allio wanted. But ft seems that he ts not yet fully satisied. Ie, tnd several othe i ers ‘associated with hin, claim to hold a t. large mmownt of iy ts, about $11,000 with interest, which have not yet been pid. Itis understood that the St. Paul offered to pay the fave valug of the Judgments but re- Pivos to pay nected Infevest.. Mr. Biatrsre- fuses to mecent such compromise, nnd conse uently had a bil fled yesterday before Judge Kellum, at Syenmore, giving notica af anapplication for the appointment ofa Recelver of the Chicazo & Pucliie, to be argued next Tuesday, ‘The coniplalintts in the sultare John 1, Biatr, Otis 1& Clover, J. M. Whitman, and ‘Tracy MeCew, and the de- fendants arg the Chicago & Pueltic and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ratirond Companies, ‘Che complainants’ attorneys are esurs, E, C, & W. C, Larned, of this city, * MEXICAN RAILROADS. Special Correspondence of ‘The Chicuyo Tribune, Quayaias, Mexico, Oct, 10, 1880,—Very fow of your renders probably have ever heard of Guaymas, A place now of considerable kn- portance on the Puelfle Const, and destined to be better known In the futuré as the west- ern terminus of the Southern Transconti- nental Railroad, deserves to be written up, especially ns the extensive rallrond bullting :in the southwestern portion of the United States ant in Mexico ls beginning to attract “> the attention it merits, : Never before was railroad building more netive than at present, nor were thelr over more glgantic schemes projected, atlroads favolving tho outlay of Immense sums of mohoy are now being constructed or are soon to be coimmenced, and the result will be closer trav relations with Mexico and the development of the resources of New Mext- co, Arizona, and ‘Texas, and, Indeed, of the whole South and Southwest. That almost unknown country, Mexico, will be thrown open to the ‘Investment of American capital, and the hidden treasures of its mines will bo brought to ght te swell the vast amount of woalth In our country accumulated by American cnergy and enterprise, 'To accomplish these purposes tho rallroad kings aro pushing their respective Jjnes alone thoboriler States and ‘Perritorles, and through Mexico, in varlous direetions, * 'Yho Southorn Packie Rallrond ts now 1,100 tales from San Franelseo, having crossed Arizona, and is now speeding Its away neross New Mexico towards El Paso, Tox. ‘The Atehison, Topota& Santa FS Rollrond having entered New Mexico from Coloradoand tray: ersed It from north ta south, is now fur dowit the Rio Grande, and |g raphily approaching tho place where it will cross the truck of the Southern Pacific, At the present writhig the tivo roads are only about 160 milles apartand, a8 tho aap is helug lesscned dally, the june- How will probably be made by Christias, Chleago can then compete with San Mranels- so on equal terns, . As different verslong of the railroad situn- fon In the Southwest: have been published, s, albof-them Jn sume way Jncorrect, let me herp give you the truths ‘ First, os to what may be ealled the “Dos. “ ton Comblnation,” and eliichy the Atehisan, » — Topeke & Santy Fo Rattraai, now couplated trom Kan: JIty ton polit about thirtytive: miles below Port Cralz, an the dite Grande, y ° Ata point on this river not yet annomiced, but probably at tha Village of Colorado, near old Foret ‘Torn, the mada line Waves tie Rio 4 divande, and stl y y xea ol in a south retlon, heading for Gaaymats, on the Gait of Callfornla, tn as stiraleht 8 tne as the wuture of the country will permit, ‘Tho Sonora Katlway Company (hintted) ts { now under construction frame Guayiias, ad PM na nearly as. dealt northeast will within eighteen monthsettect a Junction with the Santa £6, forming a new and tavorable trvnsconthiental ne vin the Chicago, Mure ; Tgton & Quiney to Cale: He and thence to the Attantic avubourd, “Pils dine will be ‘ vearly 1,200 uilles shorter from ocean to vcenn thin by the Union and Central Paciile f Nhes, and will be free tram the deep stiows, i und sovers cold, the delays and dangers of winter travel by these railroads, snd will pre- sent to tho tonriat magnificent scenery as yet new to the travelling public, The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fé Rallroad, «fram -the polit of departure of whut wo may call the main ine to Grityains, wilt alse fol- Jew tho course of the to Grende wntilit Tenches El: Paso, where it will connect with, the Moxieun Central, which will ran from, the Clty of Mesleo to EL Paso, a distance of abo 1,000 niles, ‘This latter railroad, now under vonstraction, will pass through sev- era} iinvortant. citles, open Up perlinps the Wealtilest portion of Mesxivo, and give wecess: to thy jnugniticent Ci of Mesto, the future Parla of Aimerlea,. Anuther saltrond frou the Clty of Mexico to the Pachile Coast ts also » . emitenipluted by the * Boston combination,” although the Southern Pacis peoply chitin ty have scoured that franchise for thenmelves, But thisis notull ‘Sho Athutle & Vaciie + Railroad, projected so long azo, ts now being : built, tts general course bemg along the ‘ sthirty-tiith paruiiel, Connection bs made <* Cwhr'the Saute Ps Road nt Albuquerque, N. fis und soventy-tlve infled of track are now id west of that place, ‘The tack-Jayers aro inated Pree oe 7 = a os ee ee close behind the graders who aro working rapidly towards San Diego, Cal.. where work hay recently been commenced to rin North to San Bernardino and thence eastwardly to hicet the coming locomotive. Engineers are now Inthe fletd fn various localities, and a connection with San Francisco 1s protably in the plans of the Athintle & Paciile Rail+ rond Company. Besides all these, another ratlroad has Just heen surveyed, the Arizona Southern, front ‘Sueson, Arizona, to some point un the teented ne of tie Sonora -Railway, probably at or near Ures, ot perhaps as far south os Hers qmosille, the Capital of Sonora, ‘This rovd takes In some of the best mining districts of Arizona, and with have tributary to it: the tich mines and extensive stock regions of Northern Sonora, AlLof these railroads T have mentioned are virtually one corporation, tho sae names, a3 aritle, appearing In the lists of directors of the dliferent companies, and one gentleman, Thomas Nickerson, of Boston, 13 Presiitent of every company C have named, except the Atchison, ‘Topeka & Santa Fé, and of this Company he was presitent until fast Muy. Boston ‘eapltal and enterprise are lnracly contributing to further these grand projects, and, unlike the ‘Texas Paeltic men, there has been ho hurrah for the flag and an appro- priatun.” Nov Jet ine make astatement which may he new to some of your readers, but It ts pists fo every Intelligent observer who news the facts, A erent ety, a rallrond con- tre of the first magnitude, must in tho near future he established at or near El Paso, Tex, ‘This new city will have eommumica- tion with Galveston by the “Sunset”? Hine now being extended from San Antonio to meet the Southern Pacific at El Pasos with the Southern States, by the ‘Texas Pacitic: Mexteo, by_tho Mesxiean Central and ri Railway Companies: with San Braue und the Pacifte Coust, by tha Southern i with the Northern and st States, by the — Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad. All of these railroads have been comunenced, and two of then, the Atchison, Topeka & Sauta Fé and Soughern Pacitie, will within six mouths reach“ Et Paso, In faet, the Southern, Pacific expects to arrive at that place by Jan. 1, I8St. The oxtent of country that will be opened up to settlers by these ronds is Immense, and the wealth and pros: perlty pf the whole country will be inerensed evond computation. But, L started out to write something about Guayimas and the Sonora Railway Company. This elty of about 7,000 Lnhabitants hag long heen known as one of the chiet ports on the Gulf of Callfornta, ‘and is a place of consid erable hnportinice. It ds sittated on the in- inost shores of a bay which: opens from the Gulf, forming 0 conimodious harbor, perfect ly protected from nll but southenst storms. ‘The elty covers a considerable extent of Feit and the houses are many of them rae al roomy, bullt of brick in ‘the Muor- igh style, with fat roofs, wide front entrance, and sinctous interlor eotrts, Into wileh all the rooms open, Very few houses have two stories a stringer the houses present prigon-like appearance, the windows, whielt ure nearly on a level with the ground, belng secured by refas, or tron bars, let into the wall on ench side, and standing’ out a Httle from the casement to admit of observation wp and down the street. ‘Tho streets are none of them stratzht, but asa rule sufictently wide for the small amount of wagon travel. Like every other Mestean town Guayinas has its laza, a yacnnt square of ground inelosed by we e, surrounded by walks of stone Irregtlarly paved, Hned with laurel trees. At night the pliza js lighted by Jamps, and benetivs ave provided for the numbers who resort. there every evening. Fronting the i} za is the church, a plain brick structure, urge nnd modern-looking. Guaymas fs almost entirely surrounded by high his, rocky and barren, whieh help to make the place very hot fn summer by re- fleeting and storing up the heat, But these hisls and the presonce of the sea serve to innke the landscape. less drenry, for, owing to some peenliarity in the soil, nothing green of any beauty grows within a radius of four or five miles. Fresh water has to be brought in carts for a considerable distance, ‘here are ho gardens, aud all the vegetables used in town, and all flow lave’ to. be brought from the Ranchos de San José, distant about seven iniles. Some of the hills are probably extinct volennoes, as tho rocks along tha bench and elsewhere show plain evidences of yoleanlc action, ‘There area number of stores In the city which carry large stoeis of goods, Most of the merchants “are Germans or | French hence nearly all their goods are Inpurted féom Europe. San Franeisca $s the only Amerlean ely that supplies Guaymas and and flermosille, atthough Northern Sonora hay some trade with ‘Tucson, A. 'T. ‘The commerce of this part is usually con- fined to a few foreign vessels finporting goods from Europe, several small schooners and one steam vessel engaged tn local trade, with Mazatan, La nd coast ports, and the regular monthly steamer fram San Fran clseo, A Mexican gunbont oecastonally vis- Its this larbor, and sometimes a foreign mun-of-war, Lately, however, the arrivals have been increased by the umber of yes- sels bringing, material for the Sonora Rull- way Compuny, hy reventie of Mexico being chiefly de- rlyed from customs duties, the tart ts, 0 course, very highly protective, und often nb- surdly hight. Ay adireet sequence of this, snuggling flourishes, On the frontier be- tween Arizona and Sonora four new Cus- tom-louses have been Intely estabtistied and sixty new guards stationed along the boundary Mie, “Still, where the profits ore so large, men will take the risk, Tn ie7thiselty was occupied by thoFreneh, One fing morning In duly of that year tho Heh feet entered the harbor and landed: afores of zonaves and other troops, who snon cleared the town of the Mexluan sole dlers, who fled almost without firing a shot. ‘The French held the town without serious opposition until they were ready to abandon it. They erceted several forts ab hinportant poluts, which nro still standing, though ina dlsnantled condition,- ‘The peaplo of Guayimas are, ag a role, po- lite, peaceful, and “orderly. ‘The higher tlasges areas reflned and cultivated as any uy large citles, and are huspltable fo strangers properly Introduced. Some of thei xpeak Engilsh, and many young people of both sexes have been educated at San Franelseo or at Enstern schools, 'Phorg are umber of sory respectable families of the inllidle class, and) the lower classes are com monly arderty and well behaved, although, itis satel, thelr standard of morality fy iol ry eh, Neither fs the standard af educn- but that wil be remedial tn tine, a there are four public schools well attended, ‘Shore ave niso ous or two excellent private schools. ‘Phere doves not seen to be wn oF abundance of wealth bn Guaymas, and tho poor are very poor dadeed, “Chor are no: fnurkets, and with the exception of aysters In season, sonia fruits, aul oecastenally fish, the food Ts poor and coarse, and the style o evoking unsulted to Ammertean tastes, The labor of amlondhig ships aud other hard work is performed” by the Yaqnt Ine ans, by whoa also most of the grading on Rallrond hag been donc, ws anand Guaymis wear tho usual d “Maxteun kibarer,—cotton shircand pants, straw hat and leather sant ala, or xouethines mocenstis, ‘They are dur ing the week sober, peaceful, and willing lnborers, tailing all day Tn the buralag sun without murmur, At thulr Saturday act tines, however, when uxelted by imescal, the whisky of the county, thoy sumetinos become very Violent, and sangutiary tights tuke place, “On ane oveaslon this past stn: mer, £ was credibly Informed, a Uitte ine plvasantiess arose” at one of these dauces, Tonultiy fy four men being killed and leven wounded. Such sliughter, however, ts rare, ‘hese Yuguis aren warllke rave, tall, Bitte wart men, and fy thelr witd stite lool very formidable, ‘They are very numerous, and tre to be found all aver the State, although the headquarters of tho tribe Is on the banks of the Yaqul iver, where they own some of the aost furttle tans 1 the State, Khe Government, 1 was told, Intends to disposes thamof these lands, but Lam of optnton that if the atienipt is mde there will ns ively tines, for the Yaquis are numerous, brave, and many oft then wellarued. ‘Tho result of such an attempt might be that the Yuqils night retaliate, and, driving before them the interior Mexican troops, plunder and destvoy the towns and yilluces of thelr would-be conquerors, Such nt least is the opinion L have heard expressed, Now oo to, the Sonora Itallway Company Cimited); What has tt dono and ts doling? This Company, composed ehtetly of Boston. capitalists, organized under the Inws of the State of Massuchusetts fur the purpose of doing busliess in Mexico, is working under whatis called the “Blair Concession,” at authority which tis claimed fs still in force, Pending finalaetion by tho Mexlean Congress, thls Company was allowed to begin work Inst spring, bonds to the amount of 350,000 helm deposited with tha Mesxtean Gaverns ment. have the whole history of this project from its inception jn bie inder the auspices of Gay. Pesquiers, of Sonora, dis Tom. Alexander Willard, Amerfean Consal at Guaymas, and ociers, but it fs not neces- pary to give details here, th April last, We Re Morley, Esq. Chief | Engliver, formerly’ leading cuguiver of thy THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDA NOVEMBER 6, 1880— SIXTEEN . PAGES, Atchison, 'T rived In Guayntts w and at once bean werk, As tnaterlal Just arrived trou ql furnished tools and powder, ane the comitry, Mestea:s snd Taguls, were at once employed, re enlieers and skilled labor sven arti and vast amounts of material were recelved during the simmer, so that the heavy work around Guaynnts was: completed In oll season, and the worl beyond that pul under contract, After ux traordinary labor and great tact and skill in denling with Intrieate questions, Mr. Morley ean now congratulate hhnself on the st cess of his efforts, ‘The ditteultics of sue an enterprise as beginning to alld nv ratl- road atadigtant point froin other roads, 1 a country Ike Mexico, are ineredible. strange country and forelen hug ine fra nit counmmnieation with the Enst and with San, Francisco, mails hetng trregular, suLno telegraph [ney a people who did not halt belivve inthe good faith of the enter. prise, and who yeb nntted with chert unanimity In getting the highest, possible prices for their Inbor and what they hdl to sell; labor Inconstant nnd careless s and a thousand other tnpedinents overcome by Mr, Morley?s ability and onerg: ably assisted, however, by Mr. WW. Sys mon, an Engliishinan, but a resident of Mexivo for some seventeen years, Abonta mite and a half east of the City of Guhaymas Is a half rocky, linle sandy pentn- sulnof considerable extent, called Punta Arena, or, it English, Sandy Point. ‘This Unatives ish, peninsuln divides the outer harbor front tho hiner one, and it was here that the Wnlfrond Company” conmmenced operntions, clearing and levelllug tho ground for depot yarils, ete, of rounds, ‘About 1,000 feet from the point this peninsula Hes Ardila Istand, futte and with deep water alt around it. ously work was begin hers aso. ent chanizes have taken place in this lo- enlity Ina few months? tine, Punta Arena has been leveled, «and graded, and extended Into the sen towards Ardila Island, whose high and rocky cliffs have been throwa down by binsting to form a wide and firm read: wound fts woper end and out into the er towards Punta Arena, A substantial ple bridge now con neets Punta Arena with Ardila Island, and on the outer or ele side of this ishund ty nconnAodious whark for landing railroad material and eccutnnlly. freiicht, Quite recently ralts for twenty-five miles of track, one lvcomotive, and eighteen that and box cars arrived from Europe, and ane other ship-load of rails is eat puctail, Track laying has just been commenced, and will be nushed on tts rapidly as possible, The trek starts at the wharf on Ardila island, crosses the long bridze to Panta Arena, and, running along high, embant- ments nnd through deep etts, filly passes: over unother long bridge, and enters more open country. A great deal of lieavy and sive work hus been done In these few inlles, but for the rest of the Hne to Iermo- silo the wading is very light, ‘Thirty miles of rowl-bed are ready for track, and tho res warning sixty miles to Hermosillo will be graded In ansple tle, being ow tinder con- tract. “The materlalyard at Punta Arena ts: crowded with railroad material of all kinds, and all nround shows signs of activity and © push, The Company intend to run a ine from Punta Arena Into the city, and the sooner the hetter, for the solitary newspaper of Cuasmins (Mexican) fs clamoring tor Its con- struction, ‘Althotzh most of tho leading men of Gtiuymus ure favoratile to. the railroad, still thers svems to be astrong undereurrent of feeling nguingt the enterprise, Part of this js due to the fret that a new town has beon Tald out near Punta Arena close to the rail- road track and facing the sea, and some of the streets have been immed after American eltizens, railrovd oflicials and others, Many citizens fear, aud L think with goo reason, that the business of the old town will be fn- Jured by the location of a new town close to the depot, and besides they bitterly resent the naning of streets after strangors. Still, the Custom-House being In the old town, rathor gives tho citizens the advantage, 13 the Collector ean compel the Rallrond Com- pany to bring all freight into the elty, whore the Custom-Houso now Is, ‘At present, as [learned from the Chief En- gineer, he has orders ouly to bute to flernios sillo, but expects before’ long to be directed to extent further. From Hermosilio the yond will probably run to Ures, a rich min- Ing centre, and thence up the Sonora Valley by Arispa and the Guadalupo Pass to its netion with the Atchison, ‘Lopaka & Santa "é Rallroad, If the Guadalupe Pass is nat practicable the railraad can run up the Sulphur Spring Valley, and thenea by a soinewhat cireultous route effect its june- Ith the Santa #6, ‘One completed, the new transcontinental {ne will net only built up Sonora and give “anoutlet to Its inexhaustible deposits of gold and stlver-bearing ores, but will opon tip now markets for Anverican products ind mannfactures. ‘The distance from Austialia and Japan to the Atlantis seaboard will be shortened 1,000 imfles, and there will bow fine through trade, not only with these local- ities, but also with Central and South Amer- leas To bulld up atrmde of this kind re quires some thie, but capital, enterprise, ae energy ean accomplish harder tastes than ils, orro C TRAT Bpeclat Dianatels to ‘The Chucago Tribune Corus, O., Nov. 5—A, largy suumber of oillcers and Directors of the Olio Central nud the Lake Erlu &, Western Railway Com- panies have Just returned froin a tour of Ine spection over the Ohio Central to Corning aud the new mining fivlds which were opencd up last spring, At Corning tho party In- spected the mines and were highly pleased with the condition of affalrs, Among tho pirly wore the followlng-named gentlemen: Goy, Foster, George L Seney, dames 't', Mare tn, and Walsteln B, Brown, Directors; Dane jel Is, of Cleveland, President; and KR. _Cummings, of Chile enzo; W. B. Toward, Gen, ‘Thomas, Col, ‘Lemert, and others, After leaving Corning the special train went over the ‘Toledo Diviston, whieh js completed within five mites of thatelty, ‘The fnterests of the Ohio Central Con Company and the riiway being identical, the party betleved the best interests of the town would bo in the erection of sehooltiouses and churches at Corning. ‘A icotlus was held on the train, and $12,000 was at once stibseribed for the bullding of one ehiureh for the white intners and ony for the colured, nnd two school buildings, ‘Tho goutlemen wero strongly lipressed with the fact that the miners would appre- winte this enterprise, wh fh i e. which would yo tar preventing disturbances In the Sutut April last there were but two furm-houses In ihe vielntty, where now stand over 300 neat cottages aiid a population of The raat was griuded several years wo, aud a ofthe track lald, portion iL was the rond that ¢ wing was President of put could not curry. through, and was bought for a song and re- orgunized mider the present name, Large capituilsts In New York and Chicago are ine terested In It. READING, Tuuwapecenia, Noy. 5.—'Tho scheme which Is expeeted to put the Nending Rall rond on fts feet again ta that of Mr, MeCuen, hereby ten millions are to be obtained to pay off the Hoating debt. Partles in London haye agreed to guaranties that the proposed. isgng of $t4,200,000 of deferred Iycoine bonds will ‘all be taken, and as securlty for the guarantee they have agreed to deposit: two millions In ensh in thls country. Thaseheme hag heretofore been spoken of as n de- ferred stock sehome, but ft ts to bo In reniity. an interest-bearing — oblign- tlon of the Company, the” principal of which Is never te become payable, but the Intorvst is to be pald at the rate of 6 per cent ‘outot the earnings after the stockholders have recelyed 6 percent dividends upon thelr stock. ‘Tho option will tirat be given to. tho stockholiera lis subscribe for thesa securities, eh are to be fasned at 80 por wnt ofl thelr par value, and any partion not taken by the stockholders will butaken and pall by the London parties, It ty sald the Intter are pre- pared to put up manoy at once, and with so Kirae a forfelt secured, It Is bellaved there will bo no doubt as to th scheme. THE BLACK HILIS ROAD, Bpeciat Diapatch to The Chteaga Triburite Sioux City, In, Nov, 5—The Milwaukoo, Chicago & St. Paul will finish the track of the Black Hs ne this season, only forty- ight miles west of Miteholl, leaving twenty juiles to the Missourl to complete th the spring. ‘The railroad company haye ind ont a own on the Missouri at the mouth-of American Crevk, whore the erossing will be. WAR RENKWED, Spéctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Proma, Ub, Nov. 5—The Wabash, Bt Louls & Paelfie have declared war tn this ety, and at midnight to-night the streets | than any othor Tine, 10 finl success of the: road would sell tickets to Clicnxo at 81 | Tho oficers of that road hore declare tint it ly war to tho knife, and wo oxpect to see some fun here shortly, IRON MOUN'TALN, Lrrtin Rocx, Ark, Nov. &—Tho fron Mountaln Ratlrond will commence runnlig double dally passenger-trains on and after Sunday next, TLEMS, Work on tho ‘loxns Paclflo Railrond is progressing finoly, nnd the irectors make the announcement that thoy will run trains from El*Paso to New Orleans within ong year. ‘This Company is now: operating 517 Tniles more road Linn at this tne last year, ‘The General Freight Agents of the ronds lending from,Chienzo to Peoria and other in terior [Inula points were fo have held a necting yesterday at the Grand Pacite [otel for the purpese of arranging uniform freight ratesto and from common polnts in THinals, but, owing to the absence of thy Wabash rep. resentative, the meeting was adjourned until Wednesday, ‘The earnings of the St. Lotis & San Fran- efsco Railroad Company for the month of October show an enormous fnerease aver the same month last year. ‘The earnings for Ov- tober, 1880, were Si10,53100, ngninst $213,- TILOT for October, 1874, an Increase of Si,- 869,03. Tho Jnereage for the first ten months of 1880 over the same period In 1879 amounts to $015,550.09, : ‘The following appointments have been made onthe ‘Toledo, Delphos & Burlington Uailrond: W, J. Sherman, Culef Engineer In charze of roadway, bridges, and build ngs; od) W. Mefilyaine, Auditor; Lf, Rurgoon, Superintendent of Transportation; . Eaton, Cashier, Paymaster, and Par- chasing Agent: G. G. Grund, Acting General Freight. and Passenger Agent; G. EL Trier, Mngter Mechanic. ‘The oflees, of Superin- tendent of ‘Transportation will be at Delphos, O.; all othors at Toledo. In view of tho steadily increasing trafic hotween the North and South, the Lilnots Central Railroad has decided to make n still further reduetion in passenger rates. ‘The rate to New Orleans now 1s 923.0, but on and after:Noy, 1 only 320 will bo charged. "Tho Iinols Central hits also placed on sale tickets via New Orleans to Houston, Galves- ton, Sun Antonto, Austin, aud tt polnts fn Sottthern Texas, which read via the new all- rall Starand Creseent route from New Or- Jeans to Houston. ‘Thi route has just been completed, and it 1s believed that ft will be- come quite popular with tourists in search of recreation aud pleasure, 'The London News of Oct, 11 records one of tho most extraordinary calamities that ever occurred, on on rallrond, | ‘wo express trains leave St. Pancras in the eventig— one at 8:30, tho other nt 0:15, ‘lho litter iy the Scotch Express, and passes the former at Lelcester, Saturday night tho driver of the Seotch Express reversed his engine | at a place eniled Great Glen, a few miles on the London side of Leicester, In ordar, that’ the other train might have time te switch, Res veiving a signal to the effect that tho line was clear, he again started backward. Ie had forgatten that the poluts of hls engine wero reversed, and, incredible ns it may seem, it is sald that nelther he vor his fireman pereelved that they were going wrong until they ran Into a mineral traiion its way to Leleester, ‘The result of tho collision was that a car- tinge on the express was telescoped through the four adjoining compartments. No. one was killed, but five passengers have been In- ured, and onv is ina dangerous condition, ——<——— CANADA. Probablo Non-Ioturn of tho Princoss LoulsomA French-Canedian Poot and the Catholle Clorgy. Spectat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Nov. 5.—It cannot be galusald that the people of Canada did everything m thelr power to make tho Princess feel ub home,—so that thoy are not to be blumedt if she has grown weary of the country, While she was In Canada her life was one continual round of festivities, und everybody seemed to be anxious that she should enjoy herself, It was Intimated at the outset, by somo of tho London socloty journals, that the Prine cess would not content hersel€ In Canada, but would spend most of her tine In En- gland. ‘Che repented postponements of her returh, and tho rinouncoment that she 1s not eomlng back this winter, show that the Lon- don journals nade a pretty shrowd guess, ‘Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicaga Tribune, Tonosto, Nov. 5.—The epizodtle prevails among horses hero toa conskterable extent Dr. Smith, V.S., savs he has uttended as many as £00 cases within the past fow days. ipecintt Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Montriat, Oct, 6.—Sr, L. Hl. Frechette, the French-Canadian poet, denies most oin- phatically that his writings either In prose or poetry, ato. lea vith Voltalrean doc trines. He characterizes the numerous at- tacks made upon his productions by Roman- Catholle clergymen in the priplt 18 very un- generous and dechledly unfair, as thero Is not a sentence Inany of hls books whieh can even be construed, he says, Into an attack upon religion, morals, or the clergy person- ally. M. Frechette nyserts that several cler- gymen of high standing in: the Church, after readlug his prayerof *L'Exil,” which Father Martineau condenined as, obscene, hiwe ox- sreased themselves ns highly pleased with It nn every respect, ‘The tiew cookury-school, presided over by Mrs, Courtney, from the celebrated institi- tlon'at South ‘Kensington, London, has bes come very popular with fushfonable Indies here, who attend in large numbers, and who are evidently bont on studying the mysteries of mustronomic economy, M. Baby, ex-Minister of Inland Revonue, un beet ‘sworn in as Judge of the Court of Appeal, Wartronn, Ont. Noy, 5.—Four blocks of the business portion of this place burned this morning, Loss, fully $160,000, _——<——————— Scotch nnd iin Jurios, Albany few Journal A Scottish erlminal tral {sa model of tatre ness and deliberation, ‘he necused t4 in good ime served with no very preciso indictmunt, ions with n list of the withesses to be used in evidence agulnst him. Ab tha trial tho Jurars are choson by ballot, and each is furnished with a printed gopy of tho indlotment, with paper, pen, and Ink to write notes af evidence, ng lt proceeds, The trint begins by the Clork of tha Court ruading the indictment, by whiel incHns the exist nature of the xcousation In openly: and elenrly detined, and thore ts no nowd ror wlengthoned prefatory barangio by counsel for the prosecution. Tho indictment boing rend, the evidence [sat onco proceeded with, Any one ean compare this precision with what oceurh and ty occasionally complained of, it England, A Scottish Jury may glyo a vordict of guilty, not eullty, or NUE provon, this hist altor~ wative Uolng adopted when tha oyidence ap. fears to bu Incomplete, Thora is no such niternative in Bughand. In Engllah orinis lual procedure — the jury consists. of twelve men who mttat bo nianimons in tholr verdlet at guilty or not guilty; whoo not being able tongree, iffer hours of wrangling together, thoy are dismimacd, tharoby ocenmoning & how tink tn Scutland the thing ly conducted more An aeeordance with humnn mituce. Tho Jury ls composed of fifteen menywho, if not ununinious, muy deelde by t mujority, sued ne clght tu soven, or possibly fourteen to ono; by which Means nt jitror with twisted notions, resolved on ng singdlar, acotion happens, Wy unuble to thwart tho onds of Justice, Tho deolston by a imajority is accepted without demur, In the trinl of civil casva a latitude ia also wllowed. Tho ny y consiute, as in England, of twelve mon but If they bave been in consultation for thi houre a mujority of nine fs sullletont for 9 vers Met, [fatter nine nours there be not a mafority of nine, the Jury may be damnissed, These Seateh ‘areiugenients soom tube tn all respects mare rational thin tho practice prevalent in Engtand and Ireland, No ono over heard of 9 Infxcareiugo of justice, olvil or eriuitnal, fn Scots land, owlng to decisions by a majority. ‘Tho nt. gurate and finpartlal mathod of summmontie Scotch Jurora, special and common, in Itaelf morlts commendation. ——————$—— Annoyances of London Playgoers, Tho London correspondent of the Liverpool Courter suys: ‘Thu Lambeth Polico Aagletrata was lo-duy acenpled with n eso of considerable interest (0 people who uttond theatres, and who ure conatantly boing annoyed by demands for ves anaccount of services whlch thoy do tot require, und which aro often only imuginury, Tho charge was ona of assault upon in Mr. Bator, who, witha friend, wont lnst'Tbursday to Astloy’s Thoutre, und was requested to for the custody’ of bla bat, which be wish to give up; 6d. for a prorat, which bu did aot. want, and another feo: for boing shown to His eat, which he could have found for binself, Mr, Maker refused ta submit to tho exactions, aud the manuger therouncn rofuaed Co allow biin so puss, und phiced hiv hand on the compluinunt’s shoulder, which constituted the ussault charged, ‘The Magistrate adjourned the caso tn order to look into the cases On tho point, 1f any oxiat, but ho cleurly stated that In his oplnlon tho demands were unjustifiable, and In that viow the public will cordiatly agroo with him. | It is bad enough for imuuayers to dictate to thelr putrons what kind or dress thoy ahull wor, but te Insist upon Delng pald certain fees, whethor people require tho service for which they wre suposed fo bo given or not, ls alittle tuo nich. ‘This question aft igone of tho most irritating of the geievvancea of the playgoors, and it is singular that manavers should peralst ina system which 18 wauloubstedly Inthe long run asourcy of lose 01D Were Hooded with ills aunounclug that thas } to the LOCAL POLITICS. Preparations for To-Night’s Grand Jollification. A Jubileo at Onkland—John Wontworth’s Talk. Moro Offondora Against the Federal Eleo- tion Laws Beforo Hoyno. TK JUBILER. PREPARING FOR TONIGItE'S OLLIFICATION. Another meeting of tho members of the Bonrd of Trade who propose jolning in the procession this eventing was held In the open Buarit rooms yesterday aftornoon. Mr. Rune ‘sey announced tho following committees: Finanee—P, P, Oldershiaw, 0. 1. Roche, D, W, Irwin, C. J Singer, Jom Robertson, Flags, Lights, and Banners—E. B, Stevens, Janes McElroy, «I. E. Unntoon, C. We Daniels, 1, Ps Rumsey, Musiv—M. Jones, RC. Meldrum, C. J. Inger. Mr. Rumsey also anounced the followin, euntiguon ns the Slat Alds, and Assistan Marshals: Alds—J. M. Ball, C. W. Dantels, J. I. Dor- sett, M.C. Lightner, % ‘Assistant Marshals—P, P, Oldershaw, N, 5, Ream, J. Bs Sherwin, 5. D, Chapin, C. J. Sluger, W. A, Hay dames McElroy, Stat!—J. 11, Dwight, B,D, Chapin, George M. How. PD, Armour, S.A. Ricker, J. We Treston, J. It, Bensley, Mr. Rumsey sald he had had 1 consulta- tation with Gen, Torrence in regurd to tho Bourd of Trnde’s place in the procession, and the General adyised that the horses be gtissnsctl with and the Board go on foot, "This the Exceutive Committee did not pro- pose to do, and wre golig to appear mounted, ag at first Intended. It was to moyed, as the sense of the meeting, that Gen, Torrence be requested to Tengthen the rottte of the procession so as to take ina portion of the Nurth and West Sides. ‘The route suggested was, to go over North Clark street to Kt west on Kinzlo to Walls, south on Wells to Lake, east on Lake to Halsted, south to Mndlson, and thence enst to Michigan avenue, ‘The men bers deelded .to go, on thelr own account, south on Michigan avenue to the residence of tho Hon, Wiliam Aldrich, on Prairio ave. nue, oud honor hin with a serenade, and alse serenade Gen, Logan. ‘The Finance Conunittee reported that over £600 had been subscribed towards the turn- ont, and everything promised sueceas, ‘Tho members will all be supplied with flags, and tie entelum ights, one in frout and one in the rear, will feht up the column, A lavish display of fireworks will be made, and pains will be taken this thing that the wagon con- taining thei will not be burned up. ‘The members of the Board invite all those -ownlug hursus who desire to Joln their parade. to rendezvous in front of tho Board ot ‘Trade at p.intsharp, Flags will be supplied” to mentbors and others alike, , Subsequently Marshal Rumacy issued tho following order rogulating the grand march: "She column will form on La Salle street at 70, right resting on Washington, Thoso nos motitited will form on the sidewalk next the Board of ‘Trade, ‘Those mounted wilt form six abreast and will bo divided into pistons of twenty-four each, who will be in charge of an Assistant Marshal, and from whom they wilt recelve their flags. ‘Those not mounted will be commanded by: dames McElroy, and receive tholr flags and flreworks under his orders, ; The column will be ready to move promptly nt 8 o’elock, to take their position at the head of the genaral column at 8:30, moving east on Washington street to Michignn avonue, south on Michigan avenue to Jnckson street, west on Jackson street to Wabash avenue, north on Wabash avyenus ta Monroe street, the right halting at Monroa uutll ordors for the general procession, After taking part in the which isto be dismissed at Clark and Jackson streets, those mounted will be Jotned by Gen. Torrence and stall, Col. Hawley and staff, and all mounted or- ganizations, and will move cast on Jackson street to Michigan avenue, south on Michi- An avons to ‘Elghteenth struct, enat on Elghteenth street to Prairie avenie, south on Prairie avenue to ‘lwenty-lirst street, vast on ‘I'wenty-first strect to Calumet av- enue, south on Calumet avenue to ‘Twenty- third street, west on ‘Twenty-third street to Michigan avenuio, stopping to serenady Sen- ator John A. Logan, Congressinan Willian Aldrich, and. Judge-slect: Kirk Hnwes, Ro- turning on Michigan avenue to Elghteenth street, west on Elghtecnth street to Wabash avenue, north on Wabash avenue to Van Buren streat, west on Van Buren to Canal street, north on Canal to.Jackson street, weat on Jackson to Throopstreet, north on Throop to Adanis street, weston Adams te Loomis street, north on Loomis te Monroe street, stopping toserenade Hermann Raster and the Hon, 1. L. Mills. Returning east on Monroe to Morgan street, north on Morgan to Wash- ington street, east on Washington to Canal street, nurth on Canal to Randolph street, enston Randolph street to Franklin atreet, south on Prankling street to Washington street, easton Washington strect to the Board. of ‘Trade, where the column will disband. If not too Inte the march may be extended to the North Side, to serenade the Hon, E, 2, Washburne, in caso he has reached home, Any eltizen who desires to participate In the ntounted procession is requested fa leave his name at the office of Rumsey & Walker, No. 170 Washington strect. Jn accordance with instructions from Gen- eral Hendquarters, all members of marching compantes In the ‘Twelfth Ward, and all who desire to Join them, will ussemble at Morse’s Hvery stable, West Madison street aud Sentoy ‘avenue, at To'elock to-night, to take part in the mammoth toreh-light procession, Wo earnestly request all who have horses in the ‘Twelfth and ‘Thirteenth Wards to meet the ‘Thirteenth Ward Cavalry at Lar- sen's store, corner Lake and Lincoln streuts, Saturday oventng at 6:80 o'clock, to particle pate inthe mare. Come syerybody—Den- oerats and Republicans. ‘The merchants, bankers, and business men. will take partin the grand parade. to-night. ‘They wil! appear in citizens’ dress and will mimiiber over a thousand, ‘They will form on Washington street, near Clark, and inarch In four rani next after the Board of ‘Trade, Asuflicient detail of forch-bearers will narel An single fis on cach kiduof the column, These, with three ealelum lights, will Mamie the Ine of march with much effect. All are invited to turn out and give ex- pradian by thotr presence of thelr satis- ction at the glorious victory, , ELECTION-DAY SINNTRS, COMMISSIONED HOYNI'S TIE was again fairly taken up yesterday In hear. ing and disposing of election cases, the grist being about equal to that of tho day before, "The tirst one that came up was tlint of Pat Mallaney, 0 young spechil policeman ar- rested for alleged Intarfereneo wilh a ticket- peddlor, Wis clulm was that he did not Interfere, but simply told the tieket- peddier Jn question to mova on, us ho was obstrictlng the line and interfering with tho voting, It appears that after his arrest Mullaney showed his disposition to do the fair Ung by assisting the Deputy-Marshuls in preserving order at the polls, Considerabla doubt existed as to whethor ho was really guilty of any offense, and the ense was in- definitly continued In order to give hhn a vhance to bring .in any additional evidence, ‘The bail was fixed nt $500, und the defend- ant’s father becamo his surety, ‘The noxt case on the lst was that of POLICE OFFICER SAMONSKS, the Polish biue-coat, who distinguished him- self and showed his brief authority by arrest. ing Deputy-Marshal Swinburne at the Firat Precinet of the Second Ward for alleged In- torference with no Jess a dignitary than Samonsk! himself, Charley Cameron, ot- fended tho Harrlsonlan pet, who jortly watved — examination and) was hell in $500 ball to awalt the action of the Grand Jury, A, J, Scott and baller Marks went on hfs bond, and the valiant “cap” was once more started out to look after tho ein boy and bring him. in if he happened ta look cross-cyed at the peace guardian from Poland. ; gitntay suciteB BAD ‘ the English ticket-peddler at the Second Precinct of the pet Ward, charged with {egal voting, was next in tine, Young Doo- Tittle attended him, and had one of the easiest eases he over found on Mts hands, dilly Novans, a special Deputy-Marshul, testifies that ha gaw Sforehead in the line, that he ap- peared to Dé peddling tickets, and that ho aeted as aspoctal potewman, He Invited Morehead fito a saloon to take a drink, and while thurs Morehead aduitted, In the pres ence of John Way, that he had already voted, Whew Joun Way was culled be uterly eneral parade, the corner of, fatled pout heal | asin xpeelal? M Qo entirely defensible, 8 both sides. each other out. Durban Count hls storys. weeks In) answer yole?” promptly. repl not. Neither (vith a v Inst oath as L stand hore? keep tho Hine clear, and told took and he asked around ellizen niso entitled to vote,” est in it, whitever. would have had employ or Greenbn ure honest cay’s wor a person who had here to prosecute hin. ‘The easa of Joseph Carter's ‘Tenth Dulldo rested e! bagged’ ye rT look before he gets U to corroborate, Milly on the Iatter and was only able to testlty that Mores nul Hekeds, was 111 Ine, and wits neling, Donllttio promptly remarked] that the rhinent certainly hadn't the least show of acase amlost iis ellent. ‘True, he might have been holding the Mine, but, while this method of capture: the polls’? was not tlilit was. practice Nobody saw, bin vote, record of the votes was not In evidence, and the two Government witnesses had not borne by thy tment representative sigeested hat Morehead intke his statement, r ‘The defendint was sworn, and, In, dialect, He had been inthe country nino Monday, to the question, his rich, proceeded to tell ho sald,” and, phd you No, decidedly long 1) did Lever ave that innn (Nevans) in mo Ife before I saw hilin here in this court to-day, on me Defining his business at the polls, ly sald that hy wis employed by Mr. MeDonald (Mike) to peddle tickots and ho remained at the hotfont of the ling all day, drink occaslonally that day, his own expense, nnd, as sirohe had never seen him before. “special’s”? bade was Bl man to put on lils cont “without his being sworn In, but when uate Brown ean hin it toh thy ug teblied Noe yoted, to which he replied “Noy Pm t ‘As for tho result of the election, not belng a voter, he took no Inter He was employed to peddle tickets and keep tho line clear, sunt worked equally hard whoever Whhinj—-Republican, Democrat In: faet, enough to get an honest day's havin, dently sent these inen This was ne tender allusion to one Swigert, his cnemy, evidently ns sincere as it was tender, “Could you not have rendered even greats erservice to your employer by voting?” asked the Government rep “TT knew what an offense Ib is—I knew: of itin my own country before coming here—to east ani Heal vote in America, and, poor as Tn, 0 whole hattutl of gold dollars could not haye bribed me, sir, to do tt”? The Government, representative admitted that the defendant's teatiniony outarulatie that on the part of the prosecition, Conumissioner undouptedly arrived ata Just decision whon he dismissed thecase and sent Mr. Morehead on his way rejoicing, und de- termined to teach the “ viper? Swigert not to set up jobs on English gentlemen. —* P, O'Malley, Ward “specials,” arrested for Interfering with a Deputy-Marshal, enue up before the Conunissioner, noon, but was conthined at the defendant's request until Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, ball being put at $1,000, iven to hint He had taken a but always ab far Nevans, wns The by a ha ‘om, wasn't 1 not he was glad pay for an been swindled by and was presentative, and the ono of m_ the after- O'Malluy has the ¥ In every feature. Tle was ar- Jon-day and got away, but was eras nnd will probably wish trough with his little ex- perlonco with the Government that he had never had any, JENE DUNNE, the nobby hendlight of moerney, was also during the afternoon, Je Carter's “ specints,” and operated at No, 2st State street, plaint, he al uty-Marghal, a long palayer, in Cameron, and Miko ‘The Government ready with the witnesses, however, he State street. De- yfore the Conunissioner tre was andther of where, recording to the cone tempteil to tterfere with and show that he was a bigger man than a Dep- was not and, after which Dunne, Charley MeDonald took part, the ease was continued until Nov, 1h, in order to accominatate Jere, who will leave for New Orleans on “ business” to-night, to be gone for a week. Tho ball was fixed nt $1,000, anc } MeDonalit: became security tion of his frlend’s body at upon. for tha produc: tho time agreed IN GENERAL. FInST WARD, A well-attended meoting of the First Ward Straight Republican Club was held Inst even- ing at the Grand Pacific, J. M. Thatcher pro- slding. Cal. Easton made an onthusiastle report of 16 ward's noblo work ‘Tuesday last, congratulating the Club on the fact that the Republicans had carried every prechict except ono, and thata strong Democratic one, and expressing the bellef that next time it, too, would be Republican, Ie also com- mented on the fact that Rockwell and the Straights had triumphed over John Lyle King in every precinct except the Second, and congratulated the aforesaid Straights on the record they had thus made, Col. Ens- ton — mado duo acknowledgments to the Republica Executive Comuittes and i number of -private individuals who had como forward with tho finnnciel sinows nec- essary to carry on the Inty canvass, Tho re- port was ndopted. Several new members were clected, and the names of others pro- posed for membership, aftor which a resolu- tion wags adopted recognizing tha services Tundored the public by several police officers who wore stationed at the several precincts In tho First Ward election-day, and contrast- Ing those services with the desire of Carter Harrison's alleged “specials” to erento dis- turbanes and ‘serlous tronbloand thelr on- {irely uncalled-far and unwarrantable inter- ference with and arrests of Republican no- taries, deputy clerks, challengers, and Depu- ty-Marshals. mously adopted, the gentlemen wh fu tho Inte eampalgn, ‘The resolution was, unanl- as was another (anking 0 had suppiled the sinaws “Long John” Wentworth was present and was enllad upon for-n speech, he sald he bud started out as boy bel In responding, lovin fi threes Uilngs, and he had advocated them aver since, and stood by them now, ‘Thoy were thes The Union must and shall be preserved: the equality of all mon before the nw and a sound curren ho elalned to be a consis Believing thus, t follower of the old Jacksonian Democracy, not the modern sort; and, belleving - this, to the ropresented were some and Krown to. adhere which dulian, for too good verted, Republi thesy men—Trumbull, iistance—who for tie pants Journeying towards Dania: had suddenly seen a bright Hel perseeuting “the saints, had become With this asa text, “Long” J "ns eonpeled ean party, idens. Witors Farnaworth hind Republican us, they and, from colts ob had a ttle sermon to deliver on professional politicians as such, and some chunks of ads view to linpart In deprecation of the spirit of division which has too tor the Repubiicans of the needless ta say that h the prictices of Ab, tnughter, prevatled among rst Ward, Ib ts eo sided with the “atralghts,” and good-unturedly alluded to “‘Yaytor, Arthur Dixon, and the others In a way, which and not anger, tisptred Tho result of so wmuel dlviston, he ussurtedy was that the dendest ward 10 the elly, so fur ns political influence was concerned, Was the Firat, be- cause the machinery was always fi tho hands of acertain set of men who followed politics ptrel; fis at tueans of Hyelilaud, dun com menting on the recent yietory, tho veteran declared that Gen, Garfleld had beon elected in spite of more calumny than any other President the United States had ever had, with the poasible exception of old Andrew Jackson, Ln eelosin Club on Its organ he vongratulated the ition and] its work, and remarked that the only “chnage” thoy wanted wasn “change” by which the men who had been running the First Ward should be sent to the rear ane {opt there, ALL, Rockwell, Representative-eleet from. the Firat District, was entled upon and briefly returned his thanks for the way the voters had stood by him, congratulating the orguny ization upon Its effective wark, and express: ing his ho pe that in tho future the First Ward would have dignity, weight, and iniln- ence followed by Col, Easton of walinilar tenor, and in the local party vounclis, Moe was nN a rousing speech by Mr, HB. Bacon, who set forth the causes of tho recent land~ silde, After some further remarks by Messrs. Raker and Scott it was decided to join In the Republican jollitication parade this evening, and to mneot ‘at 7:30 o'clock at the Grand P: he Gran cle for that purpose, An adjournment was then taken for one week. THE NUSH-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CLUD met Inst. gvquing at the Grand “Pucific Hotel it Col. W. BP. Hen presiding, to meet this evening at 72 tidor of the Government Buildin purpose of taking part It was deetted in the north core for tho in the jollification, Col, Rend was chosen as i Sarshal for the occasion, and an invitation issued tonll Irish Republicans, whether members of the Club or hot, to Girh out. Connmittees. were sev lected to took nfter tho transparencies and the band, and other arrangs nents mdide for the success of the parade. ‘The Chairman, Inthe course of sume congratulatory cominents on the recent victory, sald We niust be ullo to differ from what was evidently a mistake ina 'TnimuNe statement yesterday to the ef- fect that tho Republican guln ! certain: Irlsh Dene to the con had voted for edge, Col Reml sald, te was oven more largely due to the fi a0 Dut Knew. that ti large niimbers of Irlshinen were Ie Denoeratle party, and with tha party of fdtens, country i, regi this ‘ font forware forwarhy and exere ence 1, the Trt vietory Just gi and ab the ‘sane oud nnd gaye the disgrace. As for Kno confined to the Democratle Trish. A clergyman in this ¢ Tntely told hin that he consider clenee to caution his p not to vote for certaln men whe Ing offter, but that, hts diands we fn politte: ter of ¢ he cote not interfere ublican party, Instene in Atmertean world came near al New. York Clty but proclivities of Another clergy tan three Repub than fifty times na my certath charitable cans part of the Democratic blessing, and it wort blessing to the Irish-American people when to net independenth and when there should be no longer a soll Tiishmen concluded Arish Demucratic vote, ‘The Colonel’s remarks were warmly o plauded, Justice Morrison was also called nipon. and, In recording the work of Lrish Republicans throughout the countey, and the effect of that work in tho late strugete, sald he was willing to. take all tho abuse ot Democratic orators and sertbblers when it Jed to such results as these. | ‘I adjourned until Thursday nlght, was A fet, ited, ho added, that the Lrish poo: heretofore had put thelr politically spenking, notleenble here as elsewhere, rather itsxoclite with menrbers of th tentiary than with somo who had been powereul Inte le party, ‘olloweid up, an fae to Teal , iit him, people wweNathingian: we “evn OF tha sh Democrat shou dnd when an unworthy Lrlshm: the frout they should Tabor to se Nothing party, was the party of feFlead pniities.” No 38,000 fut fol pint nis ely eave “moi ich of thelr means tH es in which the fish peoule were Interested than as many Iclah Jemoerats or any other kind of Deniocrats, Heo hoped the Iria Republican organtzation would be Didit up, ‘Che Democratle trish men would listen to them now, thelr own, having been struck by a thunderbolt until it was past telling how tho festerin, corpse was going to be buried. ‘The defer party was a public jeans in th Uoaltying th prod and an ised 1 I t be do ity’ 1 of being by Ling Hefeatiny i] the Know: Irish be he still OAKLAND. The Republicans of tho Ittle suburb of Onkland held a grand meeting Inst eveningin the Onkland Republican Wigwam, on @ wood boulevard, near Drexel, In honor of the great victory achieved by tho the polls-‘Tnesday. A Iuilt at the intersection "Phy vast crowd whielt begin to find ing, and — tho ity were blocked sents attendance of Tides, treets in with rousing bon! of the boulevard and Cottage Grove aventie, and there wasa grand play of fireworks and firing of cannon, assembled could not in tho Jarge bulld- the — vicins people. was particularly noticeable was tho lnrgo and they nppenred to ‘“enthuso” fully as mitch as the stronger sex, Shortly after 8 o’clock President I. the Oakland Republican Club, cal ineeting to order and Introduced tho peren- nial Frank Lumbard and his campaign President next presented Judge Kirk Hawes to the audience, with 9 hearty outburst o! he did not. see any renson to wonder at the cholt. ‘The success of the Repub) matter of course, W. perity, wealth, this “country, the pe any change in the the citizens of tte reposed in the only way favor of honest ga ruption ti oflice, The best Interests of the he salt that compliment electing him Judge, alc halt [Applnuse, | at this polnt 2 count tered tho eters beni bier upon wh! tor Harrison.” ‘Thy: the bonfire, where he nentness and dispatel. dles, after which a few iatened to, aud the me cheers and noise. js Nation f nppinuse. leat party. ith, the present pros- aud good feellng oxisting in ople dd not desire aAdininistration, and they had rendered thelr verdict to that effect through tho medium of the bailot-box, fl was now the duty of the Republicansto show int the contidenco thelr party was not abused, and to do this was to declare in pment and against core speaker explained ab some length the principles of the Kepublican party, and demonstrate vincing and logical argu trines of the Dutnoersny d ation, nm by jo of genticmen en- ring between them a eh was an efiigy Inbeled “Care inate wt elrewit of the hail amid the laughter aud applause of tho crowd, and “His Honor” was then borne to wns cremated with The Glee Club wero called Into requisition again, and amused the audience with a number of campaizn melo- local speakers wero ating broke tp auld IN DRIEF. Tho First Ward Republtean Club met last evening nnd transacted ness relating principal accounts of the inte campaign. ‘The Young Men’s Garfield and Arthur Club of the Fourteenth Ward met at H8 Chica and, after the reading ately adjourned sine ‘0 reorganize une go nyentte last eventing te the minuteg, fimmed dle, It was then resolved der the name of Young, Men’ Club of tho Fourteenth Ward, ing officers were elected by ace! Present, John A. Presidents, RE OL. tall, W. Eckhart; A committee was anpolntel b nominate an Executive following gentlemen glected; First Preciue: Second, L. Wards Fourth, 1, W. Peters; Sixth, Paul Popes Kighth, Frank Schoen Mann; ‘Venth, FY, Haerther; ter Wray ‘After n couple of rm by the rtet Club, subject to the eatl of —<———————— Mujolca=Tho Momo of the Manufach weitul Ware. Pesaro, aiys a correspondent of the Ne ‘Past, ta vy little old town on tho A its walla overloak tho bli grow within short distance of br ure of the Bou Event oo a delightful beach, by the nenrer hills, 18 the and, stul furthor, i Gubblo ware and its erent pat Y. Peters; Treasurer, Yred Net fie Chair to Committee, and tho wore nominated au hire eet ds’ Ninth, doin Ewald) a dreventh, Wal ensnpaign tho meeting adja the Chairman, Gubbio, Wulthers: Wik, i¢ t, Henry Fitth, th, Up thore, birthplace of Ra) famous futer of innjolica, Mueutro Glargia, Krom the margin of the nuked slopes of the A fine and famous olay of muajollea was made, Yen! for her “ Venus pursdagnic.” ing pertod of inajollen palnting in Ps ourd ago, When the Duke Urbl ponnines is Pesaro, with whleb ite ico nnported this cluy Phe most Hnurishe eae wus 4 no come Aatiistn, Friuco, a Venetiin patntor, designs for vaaes und plates, ngs of Raphac ravings OF privea all the draw! vure, whieh, with on Mare he gave to his majotion paluters. Loretto aro now the twa pluces huve unrivitled collections of majoilen, one of Pesurn is perhaps surpnt Hal a million fraues wus refused by of Posnro for this collection, nlelpality in | rightly Valued us the peculfar and ap piorece the town, tossini, ‘ Vho tuste and passion for Prince: ean only be gratitied by. Once in the hands of 1 wold and allver, to huve offered whioli is ulso tho birt! Loretto vases, Mooriah ates or rablo plates, were the (taltun.majolica makerd, and “Pesaro produco Visa, Geno, Milun, and F) lection at Pesirn is riches! and gold, on which the mo traced with a mire and waluted portralte of mythologi subjects, conte Of Arne, and tarns of wild and curiou Muon that Rupbaol and thas Titian and De in making designs, himself pal josso Dossl wero cup! ‘Jorence ul tin plates. Th of tio rooms in the town-hall ure cove! this benutiful pottery, And what a re of tuste and Invention aro objects, tridescont ike mother- Uke sholls, or blue Hike lapsus lize these pat clever Vght ‘borders, rT) Fancy. nt ————_— A Conactentlous Texan. ' New Orleans About 4 o'clock on Zati Democrat. f rduy oventng,, tho inat,, Mr, &. 8. Woodward, a veneruble threescore yeurs und ten, ‘with bis duu wagon drawn by two taulea, attempted tho {ternational Hallcoad, about ten oy »rrOF rere fulriy_on the track own grade, f the wheels ho two mules, Voorwuid and daugltne bel er Aa Moun Mound both ‘muuies dead, tte of Austin, when, ust us the mules were falrly ocomotive duahed by on wd olf und taking with tt and. uF und wagon, tha tone, feaving Myx, burt. stopped the train, found quired tho nated of the unl promising to make it all rixht, elty and: reported who represents the Lntornationy! podward 23m oventysive collard will IF. “One hundred and sovent for tho mules, and (oat 1s about ten tn! both ‘wil L want.’ e was largely g mera duo rsonat f one sul he ho Club then. and he was ut by mens of cone uments that the doo were hostile to the In conclusion he appreciated the his party in > the responsible oilles of ‘and declared that he would fulfill the duties of the office to the best of his abllity. gome routine busi ly to settling 's Repubilean The follow Secretary, I, Niemeyer; Hd ft ir ue get, and fg caking wave and bourht Lhe could be sau bs antique majolics a nivanithionultets a ANtiquarins, 1 Jolica plates or vases cost ua much ‘The Queen of 8 thoir wolght In us seden ts sald Mga for 108 rst imadols a! Not only did Lo thia benutiful wa of-pearl, Waite Hieruby red artists have band arabesa! jah und aac Tt is a trae ed fortunates, # canny an ¢ tothe weeldunt, Mal. Moxles V Ratlroad C Band tende