Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1880, Page 6

Vi -fERSONS AND POLITICS, Howls of Dismay at tho Predica- ment of Barnum’s Com- mittee. Record of One of the Perjur- ‘ers Who Accepted Demo- cratic Hire, Embezzlement of Much of the Bour- bon Campaign Money Sent to Indiana, Kasson Ready to Enter the Speakership Race at Short Notice. Gen. Garfield Laid Up with a Bad Cold—Innumerable Letters, Complete List of the Members of tho Next Mllnois (encral As- sembly. Cameron's County the Only One in Ponn- sylvania That Made No Be- publican Gains, DRY BONES RATTLING. POLITICAL GRANDE ‘YY TO SUFFER FOR Tit 3S. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasiunaton, D. C., Noy, 12,—A letter re- ceived here to-<lay from a gentleman In the District-Attorney’s oflice In| New York speaks with great confidence of the pros- pects of fully unearthing the Morey letter conspiracy. It names three officlals of the Democratic Natlonn! Comulttee, tnetuding the Chairman, a vernal outside Demo- erats of prominene #rho are pretty certain to bo criminally connected with the case, In tact, the evidence Is regarded ng conelu- sive against some of them, and all evidence polnts strongly to the gullty complicity of the others. Arrests that will fix the atten- tion of the country, according to this letter, may be expected soon, Every braneli of the consplracy will now ba followed with all the energy that can be thrown into the .ese, The Eventng Star has the following New York special on the subject: “The Morey Chinese letter is just beginning to make trouble here among the Democratic Jeaders, who are now COMPLAINING ‘THAT THE NATIONAL COM- MITTEE, had better not been in existence, with Its ollicers so imprudent as they have been. The evidetice polnts to a disgracafud conclusion to the long-winded trial ‘The proofs nlrendy at hand will chop the pollt- ftienl heads off three or four proml- nent. men, ‘and are llable .to open the prison gates to some people who are in Brent trepidation, but do not yet know that they are caught. The prosecutors of Philp refuseto glyeout their Mne of procedure, but it is known that they have elews that will create stil greater surprises, ‘Shis atfalr ig tho city talk to-day. O’BRIEN’S ANTECEDENTS, WIS CANEEN AROUND WASITNOTON, Spectat Dispateh to The Cileawy Tribune, Wasiixatox, D, C., Nov. -18.—The Star has the following In regard to O'Brien, one of the perjurers in the Morey cage: Janies O'Brien, the District witness in the Morey letter ense, is. a native of this elty, a young anan about 21 years of age or over, of fino physique and pleasing address, and was well Anown In Georgetown, of which place he waga resident for the last two or three yenrs, until about four months ago, since which time he has been mixed up In n number ot rather disreputable aof- fairs, one‘ ‘of which was a prize fight, about two months ago, with Miek Caton (who has figured recently In the TUlice Court, whera he was charged with attempting to king hls wife), In which Caton Is said to have come olf second best, OUMEN, THOLGIT YouNG, Is well-known in Police Court clretes in this elty, In May, 1875, he appears inan assault case in which he was fined $40 ur sixty days in jail; in November, 1876, for an affray, for which he was “sent down” for thirty days; in October, 1878, “for an altray, In which he: pald a fine of $10; Aoprll last for robbing a. drover, whieh was not proved, and the case wag dismissed ; and, in July Inst, for robbing an old soldier uf $80 ata plenic at Green Springs, above George- town, in which he, ESCAPED PUNISHMENT by the failure of the old mun to fully Identify dim In court. He attended the elty election in Baltlmore, and from there went to Cun verland, O'Brien has a sister living in Georgetown, on High street, and he lust resided enst of Rock Creek, in East Market space, He was known to have been absent from Georgetawn on Monday and Tuesday, the Ist and 2d of November, and to have ; been there on Wednesday, Nov. 4, and to “have left on Thursday night. On the Sun- day night before the election a party eame over to Georgetown looklng for O'Brien, aud, daring his Inquiries, gave ont that It wasa inatter of $20 cach if he could get O'Brien to go to Baltimore with him. During a part of this past season O'Erlen was at one of the ‘Virginia springs for some thne, but = LAs? 4TH UF JULY NGHT heand aman named Morgan were arrested for knocking down an old soldier and rob- Ding him of his penslon-money, and was comtnitted to fall for w hearing, When the soldier (In about two weeks) was able to np pear, he professed to be unable to Identity his assaliants, and O’Brien was released, iy BALTED, DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIUN MONEY STOLEN, cpeetat Dispatch to The Chicuyo Tribune, Wasutnoton, D, C,, Nov, 12.—There has been n good deal of wrath expended here among well-known Democrats over a report whieh they have from Ludluna, and whieh Wis brought by a gentleman as well posted 4n the inside politieal alfairs of that State as any one In thelr party, It {s to the effect that some of the men whom Barnum selected to disburse the large sums which he sent on from the East proved faise tu him and pock- oted a Inrge proportion of the funds. ‘Thera are two things fer whieh these thrifty agents Bre denounced,—frst, because they did not apply the money so ns to ald In capturing the Stute, and, second, of Jess consequence, be cause they stole tt. ACASSON, HE WANTS TO BE SPEAKER, OF COURSE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiixatoy, D, C., Noy. 12—The Hon, John A. Kasson, Minister to Austria, ling been In Washington several days, to confer ~ with the Secretary of State and recelve some special instructions respecting curtain treaty relations of the United States. Minister Kasson was with Sceretary Evarts this even- Ang on tho business mentioned, In the course of conversation with ‘Tuy Tawuse corre- spondent this evening, Mr, Kasson, who ts prominently mentioned as a Republican can- diduty tor Speaker of the House of Repre- Geutatives fn the Forty-sevunth Congress, re any ako CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER marked that he shold bo so situated that he could return from Vienua in response to telegraphic nidviees, shoul elretimstanves Appear to make it necessary. Mr. Kasson expects to go to New York to-morrow night, and will probably return to Washington be- foro he sails for Europe, GARFIELD, DOINGS OF A MAN WHOM THE PROPLE ANE SOMEWHAT INTERESTED 1X, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chleag» Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 12.—Gen, Garfield arose nt the Forest City House this morning With a severe cold, whlel he had contracted the evening before while walting for a car- nage, and durliz tho forenvon remained pretty closely confined te his roam, Cov, Foster and family also rematned at. tho ho- tel, Calls were. made on the two dls tinguished men by prominent eltizens of Cleveland, and at noon Gariield anit Foster proeceded to dinner together, accompanied by thetr wives and Miss Foster. At? o'clock Gen, Gartield met his mother and daughter Mollle, who arrived on the New York, Penn- sylvania & Ohio Railway from Warren, and afterward until 4:50 o'clock, when the Lake Shore traty lett for Mentor, he contlined Ais reception of vistors, DUNING THE AFTERNOON Mr. Amnsa Stone, father-in-law of Col. Jolin Nay, Assistant Seeretary of War, paid hls regpeets, and Col. W. P. Foga, a prominent Repubilean of New Jersey, and an old friend of Gartieid, also called, Curious people wit- nessed the departure of the President-clect and his family to Mentor, where the old life of dletating letters, receiving visttors, ail stiperlatending farm work will be resumed, Great curtosity has been felt to know If the meeting. between Gen. Garfield and Gov, Foster had any slguificanee ag regarded the United States Senatorshtp or the Cabinet, Gov. Faster stated that he supposed every one knew that he was a candidate for Sen- ator, and that he had NEVER HAD THE susairrese UNDERSTAND- NG with Secretary Sherman that he (Foster) should go Into the Cabinet and Sherman into the Senate. Foster emphatieally sale that he was acatiitate for Senator all the way through, and meant to strive hard to obtain the posltlon, “Have you had any conversation to-day orany thie with Gen, Garfield concerning lis Cabinet 2” uN Well, nono except general pro- visions. Garfeld does not know what hls Cabinet will be.” ‘Phe public ought to be will ing to give hlm the benefit of the. interven- ing time,” CONGRATULATIONS, Although over a week lings elapsed since the election, letters of congratulation are stilt being received by Gen. Garfield, and the corps of seerctaries have yet a large olle of com: munications of various kinds, but mainly of f congratulatory character, toanswer. “We wouldn't feel so badly about It,” recently res marked Mr. G. Rose, who, up te four years ago, had been with Gen. Garfield for ten years, “but it’s such hard work to get ahead. Now, I answered seventy letters yésterday, and Mr. Brown (another secretary) renlied to Q great many, but tt didn’t make much difference, as we recelved 130 fresh epistles.” Piled away on closet shelves in the General's olive aro huge packages of letters, neatly ar- ranged, for the President-elect 1s us syste matle with hls extensive correspondence 3 was Congressman Garfleld with hts lette: Yesterday morning L observed him signing HALF A HUNDRED ANSWERS that the sceretaries tind prepared from short- hand notes dletated by hiuself or Mnj. Swain. “ Be careful, General,” said-a man who had just dropped in fora few minutes’ conversation with the next Chief Magistrate, “ "Fo see that J dot ny $12” inquired Gen, Gare field, with a sinile, referring to the forged Morey letter, Mr. O, Judd, the telegrapher, was exaninlng and sortiig out a lot of dis- patehes, mostly congratulatory, and Tran my eye through some of them husully, Many of the congratulatory telegrams that the Presilent-elvet received have been published, butmuany more have not. Some of the Inte terare very Interestlng, there not belug, It seemed to me, a single FOREIGN MINISTER who had not pald Ms respects by enable to the comlng Executive, while from local oflee- holders rather high upon the rounds of the political bidder there were messages go uiunierous as almost to defy the counting. Tho Usypatches rarely denoted the aitictal character of the senders, but little penetra. tlon and inquiry ‘would often reveal that Messrs, So-nnd-So hud axes to grind, and hoped to obtain Gen, Garfield's aid In keep- ing them sharp, If the motive of a telegram or letter was detected to be huproper, it would possibly be consigned to the une answered pile of conumunteations, or undergo the process known as “being sat down upon? ROUTHERN DISPATCHES, Among the communications that have come by wire and traln since Noy, 2 declared Garfield the President-elect have been some from the South, showing that there were in that solid Detmocratle section strong feelings in favor of the Republicaucandidate. Anum ber of persons «who, after their names had been signed, added the words, * Ex-Confed- erate solitier,” org * Ex-Rebel fighter,” ex- tended thelr good Atishes for the man’ whom they honestly belfbved would make them a good President. [A telegram from Alabama sald; “Accept the congratulations of myself nud other ex-Rebel soldiers and native South- erners on the success of Natlonal suprenimey, intelligence, civilization, justive, and liberty.” ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY. ° COMPLETE LIST. Soeetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicaga Tribune, Sprinarie.y, HL, Nov. 12—The following is uw complete and necurate list of the mem hers of the Thirty-second General Assembly, whieh will convene fn this city at noo on Jan, 5, 188, This list has been prepared from the oficlal returns recelyed by the See- retary of State. ‘The only change tn the palitien! comploxton of the Legislature, as already published tn Tre Tanunn, 8 to Inerease the Republlean majority In the louse, As shown by the summary, the Republic- ans have a majority of 1 hi exch branch, The galn in the Senate Is espectally gratify: ing, In view of the redistricting of the Lents. ative and Congressional Districts to be mindy at the sesslous of 188} andl 1883, and of the election of 1 United States Senator In 1883, a8 It Insures a Republlean majority in the ‘Thirty-third General Assembly. ‘Tho districts to be represented by Senators Thorn ant Fletcher have never before sent Repub- Heaus to the Senate, and that uf Mr, Needles has never done ‘so but ones. In the Forty. fQurth District, dolby R. ‘Tanner was elected “by a iunfority of 329, SPEAKER, Among those alvendy mentioned In cons Hectlon with the Speakershlp of the House areGen, Tl, if. ‘Thomas, of Chieaga; the Hon, Thonus F, Mitchell, of Bloomineton; Cob ALR. sock, of Henrys; and the Ton. George D, Chafee, Shulbyyitte, Mr Mitehelt will be the oldest member of the House in ‘ the point of tegiyintive experience, but! tho fact that Ldeut-Gov, Mami: tof, who will be President of the Séuate, fs also a realdent of Bloomington will boa fatal objectton to his eanuidacy, It ts ugnerally belleved among the best Informed Bivins hers that Gen, ‘Thomas is. the eOmning man. Ue is not only amply qualitted fur the position, but popular us well, And move than all, Chicago Is entitled to this recognition, us It hug not elalmed any repre- sentation in the State Administration, It is ecortaluly tue that the Speakership should kote Cook County, and when that county can present su fit a candidate as Gen. Thome vs its wishes are apt to be gratified, TUK LEGISLATURE, ‘The Scuators huluius over aud the Sen- atorsand Representativeseloct are ns follows: FIRST DISTRICT. Goals white, te aa Teer ie EL. W C Tt. Marr e or ate AL be Rock well, Be, ), Sulltvan, D, RECOND wistiticr. D Bit 0.8. Cook, Tt, Fed Landes: Randall It. White, I: J. Tt, Cook, D, THIRD DISTINCT, GW. Kroll, Re ‘Gorman, be . Cloonan, D, FOURTH nigTnict, Chris Mamer, I. It. M. Pearson, Tt. al, L Parish, He 1. MeMahon, D, FINTH DIRTNICT. W. T, Johnson, R. 8. Articy, 5. olps, I. Sehuria He t. MeKone, D. SIXTH DISTRICT, George E, Adams, HR, HH: Thomas, TR Charles Plotke, R. A. O. Sexton, D,. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Wm. J. Campbell, 1, FIGUTH DIE THICT. Georgo Kirk, 2. . q. 8 Pollock, it. dame: Jutnes ‘Thompson, D, NINTH DISTRICT. OTL Wright, R. Ji. 1. Stunner, 1, Lawrence McDonald, D, TENTH DINTIICT, D.H. Sunderland, R. = Willinm Cox, 1 Joxeph Moore, Re i. 1, Cronkhite, De ELEVENTH DistTiicr, bi nt, He HB. Stover, Ry, Seeeiae Hisnly Wolo allen 1 U. Bitner, De TWELFIN DisThIcT, ALP. Dysart, 1 .F. Brown, 1 Johu H. White, D. THIRTERNTI PISTRICT. 4, R, Marshall, R. Hiram Loucks, I. we Basha Henry Wood, 1h John Clark, D. FOURTEENTH DISTHICT. i, H. Evans, 0. Y. Chisholm, R, J.G, Wright, He Jnines Herrington, De FIFTEESTI DIETUCT. 3. W. Munn, Re MM. Colling, Ht. Stratton, R K. i. Shuinway, D. SIXTEENTM DISTIUICT. Conrad Scercat, Ry id Rumtey, 1 Thomus Chatield, Re GB. Winter, De AEVENTEENTH DISTHICT, . R. Lewis, Re Isnac Armes, Re BoB Franola M. Itobingon, Re Alex, Vaughey, D. FIGHTRENTH DISTRICT. George Torrence, R. A. G. Goortspeed, R, John 11. Collier, It. LL. Green, D, NINETEENTH DISTRICT, L. D, Waiting, R. Chartes Baldwin, Re e & F. Otman, 1 dobn Welch, Dy TWENTIETH DIsTIICT, ‘Thomas Shaw, D. J.D, Thoraton, Re Culvin Stawell, Re Bucid Martin, D. TWENTY-FIRST DISTIICT. M. MM. Ford, A.B Moek, Re a JW. Simanson, Re Patrick O'Murt, D. TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT, A. W. Berggren, Re C.E. Futter, It. Tsaac Rico, R. TWESTY-THIND DIETHICT. W. H, Neece, D. DD. Parry. it 8.18. Davis. R W. CG. McLeod, De TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT, John Fletcher, Ry Ht. M. Whitman, It. J. Petersen, i. R.A. MeKinley, D, TWENTY-FIFTU DISTRICT. M. Walkor, D, J. I. MeCune, tt. Jainon Bhickaby, De Wiliam C. Renno, De TWENTY-BIXTH DISTHICT. A.J, Bell, D. Dayid Heryer, Re Bolt J. Gallup, D. J, M. New haus, De TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTIICT. Allen Tareas, W. B. Uarvey, 2. John C, Crandall, D. TWENTY-EIGUTH DISTINCT. J, W. Fifer, ‘Thonas F, Mitebell, R. GB, Okeson, It. % William Hilt, D, TWENTY-NINTIC DISTRICT. W.'T. Moffett, It. Lowia Ludington, R. duison Rogers, It. 4B. K. Durfee, D, , THIRTIETI DISTIECT. James 8, Wright, Re A. HL, Bailey, i, Ht), Peters, It. C.F. Tenney, De THINTY-FINST DISTRICT. George Hunt, lt. G, Holden, Huttertiel Joseph B. Mat THINTY-SRCOND DISTRICT, H.8, Clark, 2. on us E. Bundy, Re 2, Je A. Mayfield, D. lorgan, De THIRTY -THIND DISTRICT. EN. Ubinehart, D. Georgo D, Chaffee, Re ¥, M. Richardson, D, A. C. Campbell, D, THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT, W. T. Vandoveer, D, Robert MeWiltlamy7 RB, UW, Palsley, Dy “ George It, Siuirp, D. THIRTY-FIPTH DINTHICT, W, E. Shutt, D. James M. Garland, It, AL Lronk, D, _ De Witt Smith, D. THINTY-SIXTH DINTHICT, Ed Lanning, D. Linus C. Chandler, Ry Within Dat, De 3.1L Shuw, Dy THINTY*SEVENTH. DINTHICT, M. Kelly, D, Jog. N. Curtor, Re hn Meddains, A. Hehardson, D, THIRTY*BIGUTM WISTIICT, W.R, Archer, D, J. 1. Underwood. R. Willlam Mortiind, Dy Burkey Powell, D, THINTY-NINTH DIATINCT, W. P. Callon, D. Ornin Person, Re Oliver Coultng, De J.8, Gurr, D. YORTIRTH DISTNICT. C. A. Walker, D. Balfour Cowan, R. «N, Yuneuy, 0. .N. English, D, FORTY*PINST DISTRICT. A. do. Parkinson, lt. JM. Parson, Re Jones Touty, We HO, Hila, FORTY-RECOND DIKTRICT. Thomas B. Necdios, R, J, 1. Nichols, 2. i. HL Simmong, 1 Fred leaker, D, FOUTY-TUIND DISTRIOT. T.E. Morritt, D. Iverson M, Little, I M.A. Harris, D, ‘Tilman Haser, D, FORTY-FOURTIC DIST! John 2, Tanner, Nathan ie 1. Reet dames 8, Ke FOUTY-FETH DISTRICT, Willlam C, Wilson, D. . Jnenb ©. Olwin, Rt, 2.0. Bryan. 1, W.U. H. Sieure, D,. POUTY-SEXTH DISTAICT, é tani, Re Joho ©, Edwards, D. Charles‘. Strat ones Be Fawley it A. D. Willanks Dy ; 8.1L Martin, D, FORTY-SRVENTH OISTHICT, 8. L, Cheanes, D, Milo EewIn, Re as F.31, Youngblood, D. . SM. Ore usr, 1, FOUTY-EIGUTH DINT ICT, Loule Thor, It. 1. M. Kelly, Bt, Aystin Juiies, D W. K. Murphy, D. PORTY*NINTH DIXTHICT, Jobn Thomus, he BOUL, Postel, It, doseph heli He JON. Perrin, PUVTLETI DISTRICT, W, A: Lemma, D, Harmon 2. Black, Re 1. 'P, Linear, De A. ft. Buekinghum, D. PTYSPINST WINTHIOT, ne W_S. Morela, Ry 4,, Youn i SUAINARY, rr Ad, Kuykendall, Spann, D, Bénate— Republicans... DeMOLrAtds see vee Socialist... oe oe Hepublican majority, Ww itopublieans. 8 Democrita. Ww Republican majority. Me Repubtican majority an jo! W.'T, Jobnson ts lett in the Firth District, ae no vaenncy bad been deelured and gu election wad ordered, So [don't eo how Doe Lane can Ket the suat without muther election, even If dobnson realing or loses bly deat, Lucas hie 1455 majority in the‘ fwenty-soventh District, Faster intends to contest the election We Teas ou the xround of irregulurities tu the turn TUE ILLINOIS AMENDMENT, IMPORTANT TO COUNTY CLERKS AND TREAS- URERS, Spectat Dlepatch to The Chteayo Tribune Spice, UL, Nov. ithe State Board of Canvassers cannot meet befo: best week, as returns are lacking for seven counties on Prestlent and Uhirteen on State oftle Among the delinquents ts Cool County, whieh ts usually the dast one heard from, ‘The constitutional — amendinent is unquestionably adopted, -and Conn- ty Clerks amt County Treasurers may breathe caster, being continned — fn oflice thereby n year longer. Oftteial returns of the vote on the amendment have been re- cetved from all but Cook, Carreth, and Lee Counties, and show a total of 202 590 vo es tn its favor, ‘The total vote of the State will not exceed 622,000 at, a libernt estimate, so that the amendinent ts adopted if It reeelves over ‘311,000 voles, As Cook County alone enst more than the 20,000 votes in. favor of tha amendment needed, there ean be no uncer. tainty about its adoption, no matter what the vote of Carroll and Lee may be, PENNSYLVANTA, THE OFFICIAL TatH Srectat Dispatch to The Cheayo Tribune, Tlanmsnuna, Pa, Nove 12—The ofletal vote of this Stite gives Garfield a plurality of 87276 and a nafority of 14,625. The total Vote Is 8T4,783, against 758,00 in 18i, Mal. lowing is the vote for Tresiilent: Gariietd, 444,708; Haneock, 407,128; Wenver, 20,6033 Dow, 1,00; Phelps, 4. John A. Lemon, Republican candidate for Auditor-General, has 30,500 plurality, and Henry Greene, Ite- publican, for Judge of the Supreme Court; 88,030, Dauphin, the home of Senator Cam cron, fs the only Republlean county that gives a deereased Repablican majority. MINNESOTA, ALL HUT FOUL COUNTIES, Minn, Nov. 12—Returns from all but Jackson, Lincoln, Renville, and Isantl Counties give the following majorl- tles: Gartield’s inajority, 89,041; Dunnell's plurality, 8.65t; Stralt’s majority, 56,7955 Washburn’s majority, S24, ‘These are all likely to be Increased by the oftielal canvass of (he unreturned counties, and ceven for some of those already reported, In the First District, the combined vote of Diinnell and Ward 19 20,808 and Garteld 29,490, showing that Ward hada few Demveratie votes, but. notmany. No votes were lostin the dis trict the combined vote of Dunnell, Wells, and Ward just equaling that of Garfield and Muncock, In the Second District Strait received about 4,000 votes tess than Garfleld, and in the Third Washburn reeelyed nearly. 2,000 less than Gartield. ‘The total vote for Gartield is 01,230; for Haneock, 51,318. MICHIGAN, A GREAT CHANGE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Granxp Rariva, Mich, Nov, 12.—This (the Fifth Michigan) Congresslonal distriet may truly be called the banner district of this State, . Oftetal returns from Allezan, Kent, Jonin, and Ottawa Counties, and seml-oficial andacenurate from Muskegon County, give Webber, Republican, 21,083 votes; Randell, Demoerat, 10,600, and Blanehard, Green: backer, 9,200, giving Webber 11,213 plurailty and 1,053 inajority. ‘Ewe years ago the Re- vublicans had but 15,988 votes, the Demo- crats 3468, and the Greenbackers (15,273 votes, elvis the Repubileans but 705 ple rality, and In the mlnorlty sealnst the com- bined opposition 2,763 votes. ‘This change Is the fruit of hard work, and, since the plu- rality is the largest fn the State, naturally Ig thought tobe a matter for pride and con- gratulation, ALABAMA, OFFICIAL VOTE, Moytaomeny, Ala, Nov, 10.—The official vote of Alabama, with four counties to hear from, Is: Haneoek, 88,300; Garfield, 55,701; Weaver, 1,551, ‘Tne counties to hear from will add about 2,000 to ILaneock's majority. ‘The vote ot the Site was very light, more than one-third not voting, A proposition is vending fir the present Legtslatere to change. the thie of holding tho elvetion to the same date ns the Congressional and Presldenilat elections. . TY-AND-NINT Drs Mores, In, Nov. ‘The fawit State Register has now the oltietal returns from the ulnety-nine counties in Town, with the following result: For Garfield, 183,054; for Iunecoek, 105,928; for Weaver, 93,500; sent- terlng, 470. ‘he total vote east was 324,853, an increase of 30053 over the vote of 1870, Jowa gives Garfield 78,126 majority over Hane cork, which {ts tho lirgest majority it hus ever glyen any man. MARYLAND, THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov, 12.-~Ofleial yote of the State for Presidential Electors: Hun- cock, 03,700; Gartleld, 73,515, : TUK “FRAUD” IIOWT, SOUTHERN POLITICIANS INDIGNANT At TITHE PROPOSITION To “ COUNT OE” GARFIELD, By telegravh tothe New York Her ud, Ricusosp, Va, Noy. tv.—vousideravle Indl snation exists hers over the report tele graphed from Washington to the eiTeet that. the presstre to open the contest for the Electoral vote of the State of New York comes principally from the Southern States, and miainiy from Kentueky ant the City of Richinnond., ‘The story fs denounced as an nhsurd canard and gt imost unquulitied false- watt. ILuncock's defeat Is charged to Join Kelly, who turned the Stas over to the Republican two years ago, giving them then te panne age mn election machinery, whieh, added to his outrageous course the present year, enabled them to secure the. Presidency, Nothing ts further from the minds of the Southera peapte than au wempt to revive any such electoral compllentions: as untor- tumntely existed four yours age, Gartield'’s election Ty quietly acuilesced fn, and iis ad Tainistyation, Hf putriode, wotseetlonal, and conservative, Will recelve a cardial support, Un Ihe subject of openmy elvetoral cnse, the 8a here fy mnaninons iit Ms condemmation of this scheme, The Whig Qhanueratic), Manone’s organ, “We take noestock In the proposed Movement to deprive Garfivid: and Arde of the vote of New York by any action of Cons gress, We lave bad one vet of tls kind, and It Ty one too many, . Let us have ne more in thatline. If the States and the people are hot to be trusted to elect Presiient and Views Presldent let the whole bustiess be Girned over to Congress, Perhaps a direct vole of the people woul be better.” TUE SOUTH REPUDLATES THE SCHEME, The dventng State newspaper (Demo eratic) regards the reportas a silly sensie tlon ana suys: Lhe Northern press ly oe fay Us best lo getup sity and: wirked ex- chement over the elechon to gradty tools ated perhaps unsettle indies drag te tine lerregutnn that is between how aul the declaration ol ine Electoral vote th Feornary Dy Congress. ‘The worst and most outrase (tts part ot this miserable business fs Ue ut- telnpt to saddle the South wht the respanst blliy tor bby representhie tue proposition te Uhrow out the voto of New York wid dechire Hancock elected In Congress or to. elvet hin by the vote of that body us coming fram Rich mond; while the other stl more: revolution: ary project, that of nter tue ake Heousplra vy wh the statwart Hecpubl cans of the North to cast the Haneock yotu of the South for Grant, ds reported: as emanating fram entucky. As to he shire Welunond ts supposed to have fn the tirst, ween only say that there Is neta ward of truth Init,” Weare all satiated In this xece Hon with the verdict, and have no desire to move elther’ for a new tral or take an ap. pent, As to the other proposition—that [3, to enter Jnte a combhiation with the Grant slilwarts to make the third-termer President itis tou absurd even to be ridiculons, and therefore we dlsiniss It as unworthy ‘of a secon thought. But let an end be putto all this nonsense at once, and let the peoply set. tly down to peace und contentment tor the next four years ut least! ‘The Dispatch (Demovratle) Int brief edlturlal Lo-morrow willagres with the Saat and say that *if fe caudd be proved that fickt was elected by fraud, foree, and corr. thon, he could not be kept out of his sent. ‘Tho fureo of a majority vote in this country isso powerful that it cannot be obstructed. ‘Yhe people have been educated ap to the point of accepting all its consequences, and publle opinion will atterly overwhelm any set of pen that shall try to put obstructions befuie the wheels of governuvat.” . Demooratio masority ft the Cities py the New York” The Battle, and How It Was Won. Effect of tho Chineso Letter—Han- cock or Tildon—John Kelly, Tho Polley of tho Administration—Gen, Garfiels Cabinet. Emery A. Storrs, Stntwart of tho Stalwarts, returned from hls prolonged campalentig tour down Enet evening, and when seen by a Timers representative an hour or roatter he had shoken tho dust from hia garments aud once more sat under hla own cheerful Uhrary drop-tight, was ns cheery andas smiling as ever, And ts eulmissive as over tothe request for nn Interview. The preliminary jubil-tions over, the brilliant orator referred with evdent grat Heation as well ne gratitude to the generous re- ceptions he had met with in his fourneyings to and frodu the Enat, dwell upon his pleasant experiences with the fur-downers Ino wiy whieh Indiented that they would thve inhis mem> ory lou after tho eampalyn ot 1880 bad been Keneratly forgotten, “Take It nltogothor,” sald he, “Thave never had so satisfactory a enmpnign tour inany Efe, Tnever have seon so inueh zenl, eo much earn estiess, or stich unaniiity of sentiment, nnless st was ft tho compte of 16), The old Libernis and tndependents who belleyed Jewns prudent tw trade with tha Sonth, and thought that {f the troops were withdrawn they would deal falriv with the negro and the curpet-lagger, frankly confessed thomselves mistaken as ton matter of fact, and T found then all iu tho ranks, more stalwart that Pam, if thit's possible, They discovered that the mistake which the South bus continually been inaking—and when | say the South Tinean the Southoen Brlgadiera—is that on every occusion when we have been magnani+ mous, they have mistaken It and suppused that wo were pualllaninous, Having been fooled twiee, they bad nogort of (den of being fouled again” “ Contemplating the. results, Mr. Storra, what, In your opinion, DROUAHT THOSE RESULTS ANOUT?” “The result cannot be attributed to any one cause, While that, in iny Juiginent, fs entirely true, It ts Idle to say that what Ja popularly known as the ‘bloody ehirt’ cut no igure in the campalgn. — Understanding the * bloody shirt ' to mean a free ballot and uw falr count ot the ballot as cast, the enforcement of the cons atitutional amendments which gitarantes both of these, and the putthig down of all fraud, and terrorism, and violence at tho polls, 1 evn any that It formed the stiple of the campuiga, and the foundution upon whieh, on the Hopubiiean aide, it was conducted,” The tariif question, of course, cut considers able there? * “Ag deeply ng in tho mamtfacturing districts of the conmmtry tha people were Interested in tho tur, und us protaundly ag all the Disinesa Ine ferests were concerned at tho possibility ol tt change, yot the fecting that the ballot must be Tree, und that terrorism nnd violence mist cease, Was deeper thin elthor or all of thew, aud it was perfectly clear to any one flo took part In the convass that, in the Jiidgment of the Brent muss of the people, te Uma for cons elliating the offenders of tha law had puased, and the timo for the enforcement of the Inwhad arrived, It was believed and is beleved that Gon, Gurfleld was i full syn pathy with ll these who hell thess oplntans. In the politioal dixeussions duran the eampalen dust closed. th Ini to the right to ufroe tailot h on that the duxology does to You ailgoe renin or you mygat ta of the serves, but thit couldn't be omitted. Then the purty was solidly united everywhere, and the netual prea- ence of Gen. Geant In tho compalyn contributed immensely to solidifying Tt. Fron the tne ha Appeared” at Warren, where ho mado bis famous seven-minute speech, to che very close of the campalya, tho rank and Me hid no fea of aulkling, but vere solld In thelr zeal and in thoir enthustasa.”” “Whut were your impressions as to THE CONDUCT OF THE CAMPAIGN: Eust—cspeolully In New York?" ew York the campulee Seamiraliie conducted. The wisdom of Gen, Arthur's nol. nation wis made very clear both as the cum= yilen progressed aud inthe Gnal results, His Ndelity to the Republican cause und die Repub: Hean purty was beyond question, and as un orkunizer be has no superior in the eountry, it wats ow lig to this pertect orgualzation Unt tho Now ore and Brooklyn were kept witatn b . Tew the tlrt real fiir, honest eleetion hi in those cltivs in Afteen years, and tho ve fairness of the election there wes so unpre dented and so wnisial that the average Tu numnytte, for that reason, regarded it as ter tur, and the erp att fraud by many of ther honvstly urged, because, having beon pro! mm) from exerci thetr long-time privilege of yotlna twice, thoy ure ful tu beliove that they fave been deprived of a constitutional right. Tho conteat In Now Jersey was well organized and conditetet with rent spirit, and the pore centage of Republican gains in that State over ‘il f not hirger than, in New ywould surely hive beou ears Ws but for two rewsons,’” ried by the Repub “What were thoy?’ © The sudden turning of the rallraud Influence aguinst us and THE CHINESE LETTER.” be eae you think tho forgery hud any effect ores" : “TI think the Chinese letter hud great elfoot, and Tentirely agree with Gen. Garileld ins the opinion which he fs reported to have express that. but tor that Jetter, we should have Ini Sold North, The tide of acecsstons from tho Jaboring ehisses to tho Repuullcan ranks was settlog In strony and steady, Shls letter stopped it. Tt est us anywhere trom 10,000 to 20,000 votes in, New York, and without a purticle of doubt lost us New Jersey and California, The denml did not cone soon enough. nnd when It was first made publla it professed to be by the authority of Cen, Garteld, and was notover his own signature, Of course that dente could not ho made by proxy, While th 8 wis n mista it shot bo stuted that, In inediitely upon being informed ef the publication of uo letter, Gen. Gartotd tastuntly deoled tts gontineness.” Wait do you think of tho figure which Dar- num and Hewitt cut In this delectubie plece of business?” “Mr. Barnunt ts fn tho condition of man who has been found ucering forged paper. The burs den of proof now rests upon tin to shaw chat ho belluved it te be “enmulne, How dificult a ‘tisk this WH be any one enn understand who has Kept track of this thigrant pleee of politionl scoundrelism., Mr. Abram 8, Howitt irat gave character to this forgery by declaring it to be genuine. lle scons “never to have put himself to the trautle of inquiring of W. Gurteld, tor subtuniteinge the * forged ft ports, nor of lope, nor of 1 rte the examination of ex: testing tho gentlness of the endeavoring toascertaln wht Auity Biloh tna its HL. Morey ever lived, nor of Forrotiny our the curions statement that the letter was fount do hts elfecta, nor of endenvoring to useertaln whut those elfeots were. and where tiey were, who ndminisiered on them, where be lived, or what he was, Indeed, he seems to have indus: trously abut his eves and ears to even the most supertoul indications tending to show that tho totter Iteelt was a fabrication. Mr. Hewitt’s erosseexuminition places him io 8 Whenviible and anforcunate position, from whl he wt ind at quite ditticntt to celivve himself, Nothing gave move cneatragement to the Les publieans li Ni York: than Gen, Gurtleld’s rhaging und manly telegram tat hunt the rageal dawn! Ltrat saw that dispatch ut the Union League Club raceptton to Gen. Grant, Gay, Jewell hid it le hig possession, and (t give great encouraiuenient to every Republican who aiiw or Know op tt. Init the mischief was done, and: fb was too late among theuy ite boring-ehisses had ttecelved aud misled y it arginnents lenling to show tnt the letter was in tet a forgery. and) porticuhirly go when the Sodloy Democratic papers Ubrotighout tie country, and ail the Demooratio orators, were stemlily yesert + fay [ts wenuinences te the very het moment. “Butalid sot the vary fet tat It was a Core sory, and go appirently a Corgery, uelp Gen, Gur fold among decent people "Ir you mwan by decent peopte, decent Democrata, 1 guy na) The Democrats who had deckted to yoto the Republican tyeket—und there were thousands of Wem awhid already tandy up thuir * ininds. x9, Intlueaeed by the considerations that 1 ubrendy anmed,the purity of the ballut- und the security anid stubltlty of tho bust: need Interesta. All the Democrats not urged by such considerations 48 these, and who were ted te vote for Gurield ad Aribur becuuse of the efron bition of this forged letter were an unup) preciable If not an unknown quantity.” Wibh THE FRAUD-BIULEKEIE KEEP UP THEE Wie? “Tdon’t bellove they will pursue the fraud ery, though there {4 no telllog what thuso men willur will nut do. Whether they pursug tt. or no it wi not work, ai tuclined to think that the solld interests of this country of bath politiog! parties will not tolerate any absurd and ertintnal clamor of this kid, the only edect of which ta to disturb und disaniet wll business interests, und to keep the country) Wn UnnEeCsiary site Of commotion severul wonths longer. T think, asa whole, North and South, the country bus had enough of Barnum, and E toto on that polut we have not only a Solid North but a Solid South, Barnuat und the movera in that scheme, should they perilat in prasvent ty tare iu much greater danger than en. Gartiel “The here of Order No, 40 hus retired from tho busluces of setting up for a Presidential cand. date, to Use your own words? “ft think Gen. Hancock bas permanently re tlred from the business of posing asa Presi dential candidste. Hu purauita hercafter will ho purely ju the Hue of bla professional duties, untess bo 19 iudcencud to speud such telsure fimo na he may tive Cachan at Lowi taste.’ MANCOCK OR TILDEN, “Do yor thik, Mr, Story hat Hanenck wos Lares n candidate as ‘Piidon would have been thas sist “Stronger, Johny Kelly at tho hond of an igs nonint mob of 40,000 non would tinyve gene into boat THdten and he wold hive been beaten woree thin aneock ts. At T betleve Kelly wins tore sini nb his auppert of Weneoek, 1 epite of all thocontrary talk on tho subjeet, thin Tikden wid. ‘The tects that no combinntion, with the Hepublienn campaign minuged as it waa tay Now York eould | have mide the Democratic majority in New York . City much greater than it was heenuse of the ¥ whleapread alari among the busines: the manufacturing interests wt the p Webang “Asin observant movor among politicians, Mr, Storrs, what dg yon think willbe. THE POLICY (OF THE (NcoMING ADMINISTRA TION?" “Firat, T think It will bo stalwart, f think Gon. Garieht’s treatment of the South will be for tho Dest interests of the South, ‘That ia to say, tt will be Just, © think he ds sntisiiod © thit the Brigudiers cannot be traded witt nor birgaitved with, and tintt, to ae- cure that Hine prosperity whieh the South seems to wl without working for, Gen. are Held with sce to tt. so Far ashe that att unre polttlen! aytality ta the South shall be and that the right of free speceb and pillot, the protection of the voter and Ho Jon of iis property and of his opinions, e by the strong ari of tho Gayerninent, protected and ageerted, | Ethink there will be nore elforts tinder bis Admintatration wt cot fottan, His views (on tities are too well known to justify restatement. All the bustiess, nnd commercial and Industrind titer ests wilt, 1 ati sure, Bo far ag he enn secure It, suitor no valent chunges, and his pollty will be not only to mniituln our present unparaticled prospertiy. but. by all further atrengthonlng the Nattonal ercdit, ta enhirge and eaneinue i. 'Thia, T think, will be his poltey beyond a doubt. Dut that) he hus abundant o It. Ho was the I enndidate, He tea Republican tn every theo bis natire. Me is not wiser than his party, and has sever pre sed to be, and his ‘polley will, Tae con nt, be such as the National Convention which nominated bin hus deelured. to be the hu of the party.” “Can yor lay nie BE tho publle curiosity by contelbtt ing something on the subject of Cable net-buildiay “I havon’ the slightest {den on tho sinbject of Calbiner-touthtit,” poet the yentlemun, with Hi fon of the An the Inventig Q stnito which Indieated a knewledge on his part oof what the questioner was arty! be | 0 oul Ruy that | ible Republicans: not Inefdentat 1 and ocenstonil ones, Lhuve never known Gen, Ourield, so fur ug T have studied his history, to bo independent of the Reputitican party. Idon't think hoe will begin now,"* “Hut your own nime, Mr. Storrs, has been populiely assacinted with tho Attorney-Gener- wlsbip, aid—" ; “Phat ie a matter to which T hove given no thought, and which TE huve discussed with no one, and Tam very certain it has not been dige cussed by nny one clse with Gen. Garfield or with ans one alee with uny knowledge of mine, In short, T don't believe any one outalde of Gen, eld knows Gen, Gartlekl’s mind on thts of iy other question involved in the setetion uf npt, possibly. Charley Foster,” “ But he wants to go to the Sunuite, t thought. © Where will that leave Joh ernian?” “With so many Ohlo men in sight, that ta something of u puzzter.” “Do you think there are likely to be any Im- mediate changes in the composition of the Su- premne Cour * T don't belleve Mr, Hayes will have any op- portunity during his term of oltics to uppolut doy additional dudes tor tha Supreme Court of the United States, unless Justices Runt or Cif. ford ehault dio inthe meantime, 1 don't think that either Hunt or Cilford will resign before Gen, Garield’s hinugeration, and it ns doubtful whether # vacancy crented by the resizontion of Hunt would be titled from Ohl, {migmuch as Ohlo ntready hn the Chief Justice, Tshontd sappose that sume geod. tawyer might be found ta New York to tt the place." “Any objection to numtng tlm, if you have bin Ln your mind's ey “Well, never inind that now. But what. 1 fe what is likely to bappon than have snid fs nen you could wuess. Ant with this enlgmatical: proposition tho In- terview terminated, . a CONGREGATIONALISTS, Tho National Triennial Council at St. Louts, St, Lours, Mo., Nov. 12—At the morning sesslon of the National Triennlat Counell of Congregationalists Prof, Hiram Mend, of Oberlin College, delivered a yery long ad- dress on “The Expediency of Formulating a New Symbol of Fatth for Congresailonal Churches? He was two hours. in delivering his address, and treated the subject In the (mast exhaustive man ner, He reached the conclusion that one of the following alternatives must be adopted; Elther thut the old statementof bellof should be moditied and made to con- forin to the light of the present age, or that an entire new statement should be formu Jated, or that all statements shondd be abol- ished. Iemade a strong defense of the rizht of the Couneil to ileal with the ques- don by itself or through a committee, and efosed with a powerful demand that) this Counell take Ue enough and manifest le- termination chough to give the ehurches such in expression of the general belief of its order us should bea guide to the mbul: ters, the chu and the Individual membe ‘The Professor was listened to with marked attention throughout. and, on coneluding. hts adilress and several nwioriats on the sume question wero referred to a comuittee of seven, bi At the afternoon session a majority and minority report on the parish system was ‘tsetssed at Jength, and at thnes, with con- siderable feeling, ‘Tho majority report favored the retention of the parish system, while the iminurity re- port opposed it. : ‘The discussion. was finally brought to a clos by the referenee of the whole: anbject to ncommictee, The East favored and the West opposed tho system, lev. Dr. Thunney, delegate trom En- gland, was reecived, and met i warn recep- ti Tle mde a brief address, tu whieh he ded an Invitation to the Council to visit ye an necount of the re- At the evening session a resolution In the form of majority and minority reports on Mnintsterial res; yout and standing were submitted. The muafority report expressed tho belief that ordaived mtulsters le to an Eveleslastical Conn and that some definit provisions: should exist In. every distrlet by whieh such person when charged with Imniorality or heresy may be brought to trial bofere sueh a body, and recom. inended that adequate provision be made for tho niintenanes of a due responsibility on the part of all Congregational imtitslers within thelr borders to the communion churches, ‘The iuinority report declares the pastor of aehurch is us such responsible solely to the ehurelof whieh hy is pastor, Discussion an these two poluts continued until adjournment, SUSPICIOUS, Tho Warwood Failure at Minneapolls Bolng luvestigated by the Creditors, Npectut Digpateh to The Chicuga Tribune, MUNNEALOLIs, Minn, Nov, 1.—The fail+ ure of N. By Marwoud & Co,, the wholesale airy gooila house of this elty, {s more serious Ulan was at first suppased, and begins to be complicated with vazue charges of trnud by disuppointed creditors, ‘The recorded line bullies of the firm ficrease daily by the Hling of new Judgments, and now wuount «to over $010,000, A. great many {ine Not been “Med yay th In the courts, It 1s belleved that as many as fifty of thusy creditors are in the city, imany of thane from New York, who will not state the umonntof their claims, and are buggies ia certain, mysterious Investigations, — Sume ofthese forelan creditors are beginnhug to make charges of fraud, Your correspond. ent hus Investigated the gromad for this sus- pletion, and finite {t based upon the following els: ‘The books of the firm have not been shown, , aud thelr wherenbouta {a not known, Nothing can be learned of the assets of the firm, though an invoiee of guods fs In progress. ‘The house had an unusual quantity of goods) on hand at the tine of the failure, Harwood explains this by the fact that his Now York buyer had bought goods in advance that he might make ry trip to Europe, but it transpires that many goods had been bought from houses in other Fitts ite whom Harwood had not preyious- y dealt, Among tha judgments {s one for Hare woud's wife for $100,000 Upan a note whose existence was not previously known. Phe day before thy fallure Harwood took all his goods out of the rallroad warehouse, paying heavy fremht-clarges, Sines the fallura he has been making large discounts upan collec. (tons, and not accounting for the money, A. reat muny af the: gauds covered by the udginents are being replovined, upon the ground of false pretenses in tho urchase, and: {t fs thought the holders of Judgiments, WH not reallze near thelr tull value. New York creditors, with whom hie has dealt largest, will suifer most by this process, About seventy-fye clulms ure now filed, GASOLINE, _— Examination of the Part; rested for Selling tee Ay —— Expert Testimony as to the ‘ir ous Nature of tho Fig EATS, What the Law Says on the Subjeet by Explosive Mawtuators, Montion was tnade Yeatorday a} Cupt. Hon Hutiwinkie hud enoee te fect that tr for a tumbor of businessmen became, Tetanly auld gatsuling for Hluntneting parcee! bad trary to law, ‘Two of thg ¢ T4 con. MSO Cans day before duatlee Summertient tea ee , ees aurainst Houry Sehoallkupr, the Ii groceryinan, and ‘Taseott & Pony ate pulnta, ol Mr. A. 8. "True aiid Agu City-Auorney Knight appeared tor tee ee In butt enses, and) Mr. Movi represented. It Beboullkupt. The prinelpat testiinony in the by that of a mun ef tho tune of Wilbangset member of the Fire-Patrol, who wwore ‘tar hind bought gasoline from ‘Me. Schule eet tho distinet understanding that It wan ford’ Jnating purposes, Me. Sehoclikuprand ha both swore that thoy tad not suld it form” purpose, and Innsmuch ‘as the Prose t ft onder to make vat tholr ene, hid to pee tho oll had been sold for Mumlating Durpo a the Justice held that the prepon erance oftent inany was on the side of tho defenye, foro diamissed tho ensa, See The Court thos took up the ‘Tasentt Gefentunt stuting that to hud never nels et rel of gasoline tt hts pulnt store, ‘The tate out by him for tho ale af n gallon of wast at 26 cents was putin evidence by the pruscey on, ‘The defendant ndmitted that te ky mudo out the bil and given tt to Quirk, : WIND. Quirk, a momber of tho Fire-Pateoy teatitted that he hud gone into Teacort & Pog fon's store, on Randolph atreut, and asked We ‘Tascott for a gallon of gasoline fur Muwtnart purposes, ‘Tnseott. had tt drawn for hin, sald It was 6 dewrees gravity, und, wus goo sew Hite is tint fect whee ‘Vusentl made out the UL At wus about a.m, wi sitio are re Fae. when he was Mr, Ruled inglsted that the prose show thint cho Hut contained 4 The ten tout yead iy Fant. Bothwinkis, and which was ate eed ave come From tho e Qh was lelow a andar atta obtaleed ‘fhe Court suld that at test had been made {¢ all tho suinptes obtained by Bul a Teatlimany was eng efiataila ee nn ds Crosa-oxumination, Quirk 5 cott had informed hin tae the pre him was 6 deyreca gravity, and NOt NS Rood to burn In stoves as T4 degrees. Ho nag told the witness ho sold a barrel of gasoline n thay, Capt, Bullwinkle testited that he put ite Quid tn the bottle, aud it had tested 74 degrees, Me. Burd suid again that there had ‘been no test to show that the fiuttd In question was below standard, and, when the Court held to tho eon trary, he eild thore was no venue In the case, and ther@ore asked tor a dismissal, ‘ ‘Taseott was pliced on the stand, and swore that ho did not keep or sell gusol.ne' ut bis star, but sold Denzino of 6 degrees gravity to Quint He told Quirk he did nat keep yasoline, aud when thit witness askéd him if the fhitd be had givon him woutd burn (aw tamp he told him t would stink hin out. [twas nearly dirk ben Quirk came in his store, and he cout scare ly gee to make out the bil, ile made aut the bill tor gasoline, as Quirk had de sired blin to,. ‘The luld shown [1 the bottle was msuling, but he never bought but one barrel of gusollne, nid Chat wis not forsale, He was not allowed to Keep inore than onebatrel of benzine, Mr. ‘Trade remarked that tho witness bid written stralght on the Hnes of the bill, notwith stanting the darkness, Francis Pearson, father of one of the members Of tho accused tirm, testified that Quirk came is tha store ubout dusk, and thes did not keep gaye ollae for sale. ‘The Court concluded to continuo the beating of the caso until this afternoon at Lo'eluck, Approposof these violations of the law gor: ng the sale of gasotine, it may be well to jec. 7 Of Chup, 104, Revived Stitutes, ns fole ualty for neglect to glvo notice of, or sell. not Inspected, counterfeit brauds, ete, Any munufaeturer, refiner. or producer of, or any deater in cout off, anphetia, gasoline, bene alne, or other mineral oll or thud, the preduct. of petroleum, in ung clty, village, or town to which such inspector i4 “appointed, who shall nex) to give to sen Inspec such ofl or ttuid cin’ hts wirendy Inspected by some —anthorized Inspector of this — State, —whihin two day's after the same is made of reflued by biinor recolved into bis possession, or shull vifer any. such offor tluld for sute before the sumo has been so Inspected, or shall sell or attempt to sell touny perton, for Meuminating purposes, toy such off which ts below the approved siandanl= that fs, having ignltiug polut less than 14 des gees Fubrentiolt, ue fidicated and derenolned in munner heroin provided, or xhuil uso any pamaeay ensk, barrel or other tilig having Inspection brand thereon, the oll or full thercia not Pavkie ks en Inapected, or shall counterfeit: pay, Urand, shalt be ned net exceeding #0, and be Viable to the party Injured forall damages ocenisoned thereby, and wll casks, Inrrels, or puckages so falsely used, and thelr eante alinll be torfelted, and may he seized and Two omluent selentiic’ gentlenen bave: pressed themsolyes ns follows: CHICANO, Nov. 8, 183). 2, B Baleinkle, Superintenttent of’ the ruserance Pater DEAR SIR: In response to your Inquiries of dio Sth Inst. I would gay that naphtha. beagle (often, known also us Deuzole), gasoline, and other kindred substances ure all products of petroleum, und, ehemienily considered, must bd regarded v6 inineral olts of thayds, and, therehire, unquestionably tall within tho. Hailes of the ree vised statutes upon the fngspection of such subs stances, “oiati All tho fluids above-mentioned are volatile bydro-carbons of an oxtronely: Sntlauinatle native, undwhen thelr vapors become inixed for af ny qwogdession — nut with nit form explosive compounds Of a very dangerous ehuractors ‘Pheir a 3 Lusniog Muids ts always attended with much danzes, tory whenever the lump in whieh they ure huroed be comes parthtlly vuptiod ale is very hulle to enter through any slight crac or other Imperfection, and, mixing with the inflammuble yivors arling from tho volutile Hutd, produces a compoitns most ns dangerously explsive na ssuniiay 1 i 5 Good Kerosene, Well rectified, {¥ sa little vols: tile at ordinary temperatures that with the ex erclse of common cure it may be used with per feet aufoty aan buralug lid, but apts, Hen ano or benzole, and gasoline ure aby lane gerous, either used alone of mated with kerosene, gis sometimes done to cheapen tho price Kt - utter, ‘The many sad aeeldenta to life and | tc it aud tho unfortunate destruction of property Which hive resulted fran the use af these vol: Ue nnd dangerous ininvral ollaeneht tong siuica to have tantght tho public the fails at i © pennyewide, poundefoolish” splrit whiel ier, inits thom to trae or ailowa the suly even ott ieee aubstances for thy purposes of Louse [tun tlon, ews A rigid onforeement of tho oxcellent rit requbiting the sate of thegn highly tuthenuni thiide ts cortalniy demanded for the protection of both the Ife dnd the property of the pul mitjority of whom fs apparently te LE ale dunger nttonding thelr nee for ordsnary nating purposes, Y1 re nape Trot 1 chomisey fi ite Suetedt Cole trofussor of Chomletry th ituxt Medien i Tconcur In the otaiing exprennead in the Dore Anas Ne UUAY HARTEETT, Froviisur of Chomntetry fn Chleago Cole, of bare mney, aA tet of Nros eansed by tho ton, uceidental Uyhting, and ex | Jing ts given as follows. Tr ray Instn of 1ife ana injury to porgons have tr Oct, 21, 1879, at No, 8 West Wuter sire BL, No, 108 Sonth Clark street; September, sitlon Hatldines Nove 4, No. de f . Streets Nov, wi, 480South Halsted site DH #3, Otly Block; Dov. 1, No, sib West ate atreots Jun, 12, 1840, No, Gf Haat Maebaon § x No. 1d Bust Bligh 1%, No, 18L Bouth Clark atr South Jeiferson street; Apt Chicago nvenue, May 1, No. streot; June 1.No. 200 West ¥ dune, Na, 135 ‘Townsend atree Of Hufeted and Congresa stre 716 South Eulate Al ‘Thirty-ttrat strew = N Nott Peo hus 1. 14: wick street: Out, & No. No. 10 Wost Patk strag: and Ub Blue Island aven! —_—— DE OF CINCINNATI. Fos Shas ed 1—Frow Informatie gathered for tho forthcoming wut tha Chamber of Commoree, If appears UN coal business of Cinelnnatl for thee ne “Ing Sept, 1, 1880, has been the heavy ae ue ord, ‘Tho receipts have exeeeded hushel3, the previous year nearly £4,002,000 aytuerto and those of 1875 and 187d, whieh “TON wore the largest by nore shat kits of bushels, ‘Tho entire receipts of alt ts goal during ie your wren Rent dell t! y Ot ered Was 18 2100 cents per busliel. —— TELEGRAPHIC: NOTES. A Sveclat Disvatch tu: The Checuga THDRE Duurque, In, Noy. 12—J. IL. Tower et Treasurer of Wright County, hud 0 vquritted, + for embozzlonient and was eau very sinent Wave promised te settle eve of his Indebtedness, 1a—Goy. Miller Lirtie Rock, Ark. Nov, nae tt to-day Issued proctamubion Gries Thursday, the 25th lust, aso glvlug. ‘ Fires i