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

«The VOLUME XL. erie sh bal users PRKSENTS, Holiday "Pinon s| ROTESCHELD'S 158 STATE-ST. [uprecedented Bargains! Buy a Black Silk Dress at $10 or more for a Christ- mas Present, at ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy a handsome Dolman, Clonk, or Ulster at $6, $7, 310, $12, or $15, as a Christmas *Prosent. ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy half a dozen fine Shirts for $5, $7.60, as avery useful Christmas Present, at ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy Cashmere for a Dress in either Black or Colored, for $6 or more,--2 welcome Christmas Present. : ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy one, two, three, or six pair Kid Gloves, or give him the mitten, as a Christ- pias Present. ‘ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy SHAWLS, Beaver, Plush, Broche, or a fine Paisley Shawl, from $3,50 upwards. What a nice Christmas Present. ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy one of those Eng. Silk Umbrellas, Hercules frame, Ivory handles, &c. &c., from $2.50 upwards. What a cheap Christmas Present. -ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy one of those Lyons Silk Dress Patterns, cither Brown, Blue,@reen, Bronze, Plum, Pink, Cardinal, Slate, Drab, or Old’ Gold, $16, 820, $26, upwards. What a lovely Christmas Present. ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy a box of Eng.,French or German Hose as a very appropriate Christmas Present. -ROTHSCHILD’S. Buy one of those thousand dozen Silk Pocket Wdkts., if hot more, as a Useful Christ- mas Present. ROTHSCHILD’S. Those nobby Gents’ Neck- tles are expressly imported forChristinas Presents. Buy one and make him happy. ROTHSCHILD’S. Why not buy a Piano Cov- er, Bedspread, a dozen Tow- als, Table Cover, a bolt of Muslin, or a puir of Bed lankets, as a substantial Christmas Present. ROTHSCHILD’S. USEFUL AND ELEGANT HOLIDAY | Eran PRESENTS. t CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, Great Holiday Sale! Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Announce a General Opening of Desirable and Attractive “CHRISTHAS NOVELTIES.” Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neckwear, Jewelry, Fans, Ribbons, Toilet Goods, “Paris and Vienna” Leather Novelties, Housekeeping Linens, Ornaments in ‘Decorative Art,” Gents’ Furnishings, Silk Umbrellas, Ladies’ and Children’s Furs, Costumes, Mantles, Shawls, &¢.,, &¢. Our Annual Ioliday Sates are always successful, and satisfactory to: customers. LITHOGRAPHING. LITHOCGRAPHING. Stock Certificates, Bonds, Diplomnaa, Lettcre HMenda, 351 fends, Checks, arav Notes, Labels, Mapa, et furs nished at Short Special attention Ia calicd to nutograph lottors, notes, or postuls, wherol he you can finve sererat hun- dred or thousand copies i o few hours’ notlee, Draughtsmen, pala solicitors, architects, printers, atorncys and all who desire dupileate copies 0! pinta, iY lune. or santingn cnr can havo thom ata small ox Tirautonrapl PaTorctante and ctlices filo wish to-communicate thé anno. quromwence in theirown handwriting to many porsons {n a few hours, or nt any time to sont mani coples of the samo mattor, will tind thisa ready an gives procenk Shalt be donyoa give you prices, fond postal and wo will entl , o JAW, SHERWOOD, Elovator Arcade-court. 16 ‘kewt,, tap flonr. BUSINESS CHANCES. ood Business Opportunity, Having ongnged In the Whotesalo Dry-Goods busl- nox, I bava deciitod to dispose of my rotall buainces located at 411 and 413 Follx-st, Bt. Joseph, SM: lshed 1873,and always conducted on o I principlo, and owing most healthy stato of pros- porlty, A business of $175,000 to $150,000 can safoly bo cal- culated upon, if rightly managed. ‘Iho store is 40510, thrce atorlos, tocntion boat in tho elty, and familiarly known to tha Trade. Annual rental, €,500. Furnituro and tixtures modern in atylo, and conven- fontin arrangement, ~ Btock in vary best possibte cunditton, froe of old and unsslablo goods, and will Invulco Jan. 1, £20,000 to f2- 0, Willsoll Btock, Furaiture, and Fixtures at raluo for cash, This cortalnly an oxtrnordinary oppor- tunity for any ono desiring to enguyotn the Retail Dry-Goods ‘Trado, having the means und sbility to tako tho businose and carry it right slong, and will pay well fromtho atart. Under usual circumstances it wdutd roquira yoars of bard work and great oxpense to reach the point attained by the propristor, Ovor $13,000 has boon spontin printer's ink snd othor ud- vortising mediums in establishing this buslness dur Ing the past suven yours. Vor further information, Inquire of any of the lending dry-Koods Jobborm of icngo or St. Loula, who know omething of tho ace cussfal business conducted by the undorsianed.” Kor further narticulors call or address A, 1, MCKINNEY, St dusoph A RARE OPPORTUNITY. An active partner in an old, well-cs+ tablished, and enterprising Wholesale Grocory House, haying to retire on ne- count of ill-health, offers his interest to tho right man who can command Forty to Fifty Thousand Dollars. An eners getic, experienced (irocery. man pres ee ferred. ‘Tho investment Is an excep» tlonal one. Communieantions strictly confidential. Address K 82, Tribune ofMlce. Tr REPRA DR. RIDGES © Prepared Food FOR INFANTS is the best and most reliable nourishment. for young children. Sickness pre- vented and health assured. CALE & BLOCKI, Chemists ‘an and Drugglats, (Patmcr MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW INTEREST On Reul Fetute tu lores wud smsll stint GEORGE M. BUGUE. 77 Bout MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE At low rates of Intercst, MONEY TOLOAN AT LOWEST RATES pa cholce improved city realestate In sums to sult. TURNEIL& BOND. a W! ORNAMENTS, OLD GOYD PINS, x pry. Bber, Bad ot retylos of Pa: fay boonies wt TH aie au God Soa Alauufactury, 0 La jo-sh, Opposite now City-Liall, hitago Dai MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, ieee TIOMIDAY DAY GOO) HOLIDAY Che Tribune, GOODS! WILSON BROS,, 113 & 115 State-st. VIENNA, PARIS, LONDON NOVELTIES in CARD CASES, POCKETBOOKS, RUTICULES, PORTFOLIOS, SHOKERS’ SETS, SILK MUFFLERS, SILK WRISTLETS, SILK UNBRELLAS, SILK HANDKERCHIEES, FRENCH NECKWEAR In entirely New Designs. ENGLISH DRESSING ROBES, SMOKING JACKETS, HOUSE COATS, CANES, FRENCH JEWELRY, NECKWEAR, In Endless Variety, IOSIERY, GLOVES, ‘Wl, &, Making the most attractive stock of goods we have ever shown. An early in- spection is invited. OPERA GLASSES, &e. UNWST SELL 500 OPERA GLASSES, In all sizen and of all qualitios; also, 400 pairs GOLD SPECTACLES, atsuch LOW PRICES Thas st wilt, vagteten the natives.” Como early and avoid the RUSIL ML. POLACHEK, Optician, 70 State-st. ANOS, JULIUS BAUER, TUVACTUIRIR. Large stock o ih Parlor Organs, Ley for Holiday Trade, 182 and 18t Wabash-avey et, Monroe und Adains-ttn zp and 12) 'Twonty-ninthest, corner of BLANK BOOKS In stock and to order, GHD. MARSHALL & CO, STATIONERS, 161 & 163 Madison-st. Ts. IEISSTON MERCH Fit, LINDLEY & 00., Commission Merchants, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, AND BALTIMORE, 88 & 90 La Salle-st., Chicago, Enwanp M. Frsip, JOUN P. TRUESDELE, DANIEL A. LINDLEY, = EDWAnD 8, WASIINUILN, Pove ayy, CYRUS W. FIRED, Special _ URS. FURS ! FURS! FURS! CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE ArT 206 DHARBORN-ST. ‘Tho undoratgned wilt ull e largo variaty of Soalskin Facquus, Dulmuns, Mus, Hous, Caps, Gloves, ota, ‘Tusnday, Doe. th, ut Wa, A.W. ECKERT, Agont for tho Mortuayde. SEALSH }, Alexia, Drive ing, College, Joel ‘Key, and Roll Band shapes, made from choice Shetland ant Alaska Seal, Lowest Prices at BARNES? Hat and Kur sore, 86 Madison-st (Tribune Building) VDAY, DECEMBER 20, 189, / i the Jatest Inndlord subjected to “Boycotting,” says'that he has received letters from an official of the House of Come, mons saying that Loniloners aro very Indig-, nant at the {nuction of the Government in reference to the agitation, ‘The rumor that Davitt fs to be (arrested Is renewed. Ile made a speech Curragh, near the Government military camp, and was listenkd to by a large audl- ones to prevent it, The Londen Datly News, ridicules Capt. Boyeatt’s elaiin for compen- sation. ‘I. D, Sulllvan, M. P., and editor of the Dublin Nation, speaking at Stullingar, adjured the peopio dot te be frightened at the suspension of the; Habeas Corpus act or the proclamation of martial law, If It cama, to tint, but to stand firm and maintain the agitation, A PIAROLICAL attémpt to wreck an ex press train on the Wisconsin Central Road falled last night only by the aeeldent of.a frelght train reachingthe obstructions placed on the track before lthe express train div. ‘The engine of the fre} ght train was thrown off the rails, but ot}erwise no damage re sulted, Tho brakemm, who was sent back to ilag the express, was set upon by threo rofians armed with réVolvers (evidently the parties who placed obstructions on the. track), and robbed of BO. ‘The pny-cay was attached to the oxprss train, which‘Indl- ented plainly the motive of the scoundrels, Gov. Fosrrn has Withdrawn from. tho { Senatorinl canvass in Qhio, on the representa- tion of some prominedt Republicans in that State that a heated coftest misht lead to bad feeling, and consequedt injury to the party. The Governor's lettexof withdrawal, which fs printed in anothor|colunin, is mauly and dignified. He says ttat ho might have suc- eceded Sf. he persevered, but that, as an ine terested party, he ‘copld not act entirely on his own judgment. pubile men owe morelto tholr party than the party owes to them sight well be thought oyor by less modest pditicians, B. G. JAYNE, a deteétive formerly in the employ of the Government, but now in tho pay of the indleted préprictors of Truth, pro- fesses to have discoveled.the authors of the Morey letter, We sys they are ptilson Llutehing, of the Washington Post; Stanley Iluntley, « newspaperman; Thomas Loner- gan, 0 Government dele tive; and HLL Had- ley, a politician of the purchasnble stripe. Jayne's grounds for his belief are exeeeding- ly sllin, and it is thought his alleged discov- ery {3 for the purpose jof diverting attention from his employers, who:are generally be- lieved to be the real authors, es Ar tho Socialist meeting yesterday rosolu- tlons were passed calling on tho Mayor and Common Counell to takosttch mensuresas will compet corporations and émployéts of lnborto improvo tho ventilation of ‘factories, provide .| them with a suflicien: ‘supply’ ‘of fire-escapes: ofan approved eharnetér, ‘and niakesuch other: improyemont ‘as’ will'.promote the health, comfort, and satety of ‘the workingmon., A resolution-favorlng the incorporation of.the present factory ordinaneo in tho revised ordinunces was also passed. The usual numberof speeches agdtust Soulless Corpor- ations were fndulged in. ——ae Iris stated in Washington that Congross- man Richard Crowley, of the Niagara (N. Y.) District, Gov. Cornell, and Murshal Payne, of the Southern Now York Dtstrict, yisited Mentor recently in the interest of themselves and other Conkling politicians, ‘The Conkingites profess to think that tho mission.was successful, and that any person who does not wear tho Conkling collar will havo but slight chance of prefermont or. placo under tho New York division of the Garfield Administration, The wish 1s father to tho thought. ‘Time will tell yliatner it shall bo reallzed. TuReEF negroes wero sold for a period of iinety days at a public auctlon held recently in Virginia. Tho sale took placa tn accord- asco with tho decision of a Justice of the Peace, who held that, under an old Virginia statute, negroes and other persons convicted of vagraney could be so disposed of, Tho colored men wore released by tho order of tho Superlor Court; but the fact of tho salo has greatly oxeiled the culored peopte of tho State, as they look on it as ‘part of tho Bour- bon program. Thero Is no doubt that they hava goad reason to distrust the Confedor- ates. Gun, Sirensan feels rathor keenly that his advico was entirely ignored by President llayes in making tho recent miiltary ap- pointments nnd transfers, Ho fs particularly aunoyed at tho retirement of Gon, Ord and tho retention of Gen, MoDowell, Io Inter- viewed tho President on this matter, but re celved no satisfaction. It is undorstaod to bu the first timo In many years that the nd- vieo of the General of tho Army has been ignored as to transfors, retirements, and promotions, aud army officers aro ql fey dls- satisfied, _ Mr. Downrxa, J. P., of Bonnicolan, in the County of Mayo, served ejectment proc esses Inst week on some of his tenants, Sat- urday his residenco was surrounded by 8,000 peasants, who would have wrecked it but for the presence of a large force of Constabu- lary, Downing left his house under polico escort, and it {s now occupled by n milltary foree, The odtuns landlord is in Dubling-- _—= Eanuy yesterday morning a fire broke out In tho furnishing-goods establishnjent of William Gibson, at Rockford, and before tha Ig flames were subdued that establishment was destroyed, and an adjoining store, occupied by Short & Adaws, tailors, and Chris IIenry, elothier, was badly dumaged. Tho loss i about $16,000; Insurance, $13,000, —_—_—_— Wk EE ! ‘ Ar the lato election In Now Moxico: thir teen Commissionors and twenty-six Councll- mon were elected to the ‘Terrltorial Legista- ture, though the Federal law proyides only for twelve of the former and twenty-four of the Intter, ‘Thu election Is, therefore, HMegal, Gov, Ritch, of the errltory, requests Con- gress to pass a law making the election legal, A WIY.CKING a train | on tho Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield was thrown from tho track near North Salem, Ind., yesterday, and Gonora! Freight Agent Spellman, Engineer Beatty, and Fireman Schandort wero gerl- ously Injured. AN expreas train on the Camden & Ailan- tle Road ran into a gravel train of the Cuun- den, Gloucester & Mount Ephraim Road, at Camden, Saturday, and Willlaw Cawpbell, yesterday at tha], 1880. ‘Philip Stanton, and ‘Thomas Krips, traln tants, were serlously injured, Camphell,—it fs feared, fatally. Three train ‘hands, who vere responsible for the accident, have been tlsinissed, but they have not been otherwiso arrested In thelr course of destruction, Tux would-be colonists at Caldwell, Kas., lave gono into winter-quarters, soldler- fashton. “They spent yesterday In Bible- + reading and psalm-singing. ‘They cial to number 10,000 persons now, President Hayes: will to-day tell Mr, Wilson, the emissary to Washington, to keep outof Indian Territory. Prestpext Mayes has requested Gens. Miles and Crook, Mr. William Stickney of Washington, and Mr.-Walter Allen of New- ton, Mass, to proceed to the Indlan ‘Terrl- tory to Investignte the complaints made about the treatment of the Poncas, so that justice may be done to that tribe. Iv is probable that there will be no at- tempt, or but a feeble attempt, at tarlif legistation this session, Senator Eaton's bill is not likely to pass, for the House and Sen- ate canuot agree as to how the Coinmisston- ers ought to be angolnted, and the Free- Traders are opposed To It, because of a belief that Its only purpose Is delay. ALAnGE gathering in the Interest of the Irish Land-Lengue moveinent was held ina West Side hall yesterday, Judge Moran, Pollee Justice Morrison, and Mr. ‘I. O'Nelll Thussell addressed the meeting, atterwhieh abranch Land League, with o Inrge mein- bership, was organized. Axpnew Krostay, proprietor of the Supe- tor Rolling Mill, nt Pittsburg, Pa., and one of tho largest fron manufacturers in the United States, died at Pittsburg last evening. Mr. Kloman was of German birth, and started fn life with brains and determination for capital, Jon C, CALuOUN (n nephew of the South Carolina statesman and orator), whose con- finement in an insane asylum in Nevada was announced about a month ago, was drowned yesterday, He had recovered his reason and would have been discharged in a few days, Foun Pennsylvania rallronds have beon consolidated under one management. Tho roads are: Tho Pittsburg, Titusville & Buf- falo, the Pittsburg & Western, the Salainan- ea, Bradford & Allegheny River, and tho Titusville & Ol City. Lirur.-Cot. Kicitanp I, Dooce, Maj. John C. ‘Tdball, and Maj, A. P. Morrow have been appointed by Gen. Shorman as officers on his staff, vice Col. Audenreid, deceased, Gen. William: Whipple, resigned, and ‘Col, Me- Cook, promoted. Nive buildings whose total value is esti- mated at $20,000 wero destroyed at Duke Centre, about nine miles from Bradford, Pa., yesterday. The principal losers are Weaver & Willluns, L. M. Miller, and Greenbury & Co. ‘Ihe losses were only partially covered by insurance. Mvcw favor is shown Senator Blaine’s proposition to increuse the number of Su- pretue Court Judges to thirteen, ‘The Maine Senator inclines-to the oplnion that three or four of the new Judges shoutd be Democrats, *Jamus L, ANDEst, the stenographer who reported Senator Bayard's speech for tho Dover Scntlnel, says that he is willing to make oath as to the general correctness of tho speech as printed in that paper. .. Con Lyons, a policeman of Columbus, at- tempted to arrest George W. Carlisle, a gambler, in that city yesterday, Carlisle re- sisted, and shot at Lyons, Inflleting what probably will prove a fatal wound, ConanussmAn Lrvt P, Morton will in- troduce a bill In tho House to-day providing forthe repeal of the tax on bank-checks, bank-capital not Invested In Government bonds, and bank-devosits, A REWARD of $1,000 Is offered for such evi- dence ns will lead to the detection and con- victton of the burglars who robbed the Tod mansion at Youngstown, O., 0 few evenlngs ago, Francis T. Buckianp, the eminent English writer on natural history, died yes- terday. Michel Chastes, tho French mathe- matician also passed away yesterday, Tue Duchess of Westininster, Mistress of the Queen’s Robes, who was reported dylng Saturday morning, Is dead. Mer husband is ono of the richest men in England. - Cuantes Sickrun, of Scranton, Pa., gave his wife earbollo acid instead of chloral, ‘The result was futal. - Stekler has beconw erazy on account of his mistake, Tax weather prophet predicts for this reelon ‘slightly. colder and partly cloudy weather, oceasional Hght snow, and north: eastorly winds, Oanpinar . JAcourny, the recently-np- poluted Papal Secretary, urges calnness and conellintion on the Papal Nunclos at foreign Capitals, Ten thousand persons attended the Land- Lenguo meeting at Mullingar yesterday, ‘Tho town was gayly decorated with flags, ‘A steaurn’s cargo ot Krupp guns has just been discharged at Athens, Greece, —oeeeeeee “DIGGING FOR GOLD. Balluro of a Splrituallet to Find the Precious Motal ‘Through Votuters . Glyon by aMedlum, , Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, ’ Roonesten, N.¥., Dev. 1.—A Democrat and “Chrontele reporter: Investigated tho reported digging for gold near Albion, under tho inspira tion of a Kochester rnedium, as reported Friday by a prosa dispatch from Albion, and found nothing whatever in(t. Mr, Randall, the owner. of tho land whoro tho digging is going on, sccme to be unusually eredulous, Ho sald: “Pour yoarsagol dreamed I uptyrued 9 largo stone upon a knollof ground on my farm, Its inder face was sinvoth, and had an Inscription upon it insllyery letters, ‘Threo tinics the game night 1 dreamed that dream. In the morning 1 woutto the mound. in ono of my folds, and = owith a crowbar upturned a stone which had often bothered me in plowing, and which I felt was’ connected with my drvaw. There, on a tun Rollshed Sut yy which giistencd in the sunlight, fee tats fetters wae * Ailtiou condidl vont A nagdlums deniaron that tho py contiuned gold ore, yold coin, and sstones Ingeribed with tnystorious bieroglypiles, She sald that. before Columbus discovered thls country pirates front the old countries were acquainted with It, und: hud “hero Junded and concealed thelr wealth. They hud come up the Bt Lawrence to Ontario, and’ inined gold ulong ite shores. ‘This region containg not only thelr buried treasure, but nut: ural oro, FE yludty gave several Sepataaliae rmusion to explory the mound, and they have fonuda {aw stones inscribed Ug tha nection of glucicry, and thut is all there is about then,”” yn Tribune. HARI-KARI. Secretary Sherman Per- suades .His Rival to Knife Himself. Gov. Foster, Slow to Take the Medicine, Appeals to His Friends, He Finds Them Comfortably Bar- racked in Sherman’s Can- tonment. : Their Oharming Willingness to Hold the Sword upon Which He Shall Fall. Mr. Speaker Cowgill Moo’s His | Fears of John ‘Sherman’s ‘Wrath. Mr. Chairman Nash Promises to Stand by Foster, if BS Only Stand ck Foster, Feeling His Bladders Buvating, Paddles Toward the Shore of © His Little Sea of Glory. His Testament, Devising His Claims to the Groat Political Heir Presumptive, De Bonis Non. &pectat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune. Cornuamnus, 0. Dec. 19%.—The Senatorint contest that has becn In*progress for some time past between the Seeretaryof the Treas- ury, Mr. Sherman, and Goy, Foster may now be regarded ns closed by theawilthdrawal of the Intter, at the carnest solicitations of his friends, who apprehended serious results to the party In Ohio should the contest con- tinue. Hundreds of letters have beon re- eclved by the Governor during the past weels from representative Republienns not only in Ohio but other States, all of which showed THE NERVOUS CONDITION OF PROMINENT LEADERS over the situation of affairs here on the Sen- atorlal question. In withdrawing from tho canvass, Gov. Foster regards ‘the hiterest of the Republican party In the Stare as viewed by his friends; and, while he docs not share their apprehenstons in reference to any un- favorable result of a heated contest, he de- sires to walve .all personal considerations which might, directly or indirectly, affect the welfare ofthe party-in the State.” IN CONVERSATION, 3 i the Governor sald that, notwithstanding the fact that reports favored the election of Mr. Sherman, letters received from his friends who were Iiboring in his behalf were of the most encouraging — chinracter, Ne was strongly of the opinion that not over twenty-fiva members were pledged to Mr. Sherman to-day, and that ho knew three who had been booked forthe Seeretary were, on the contrary, doing all they could for himself, Ilad the contest continued, he regarded his chancesas good. The Governor received ‘ A LETTER FROM SPEAKER COWGILL YES- TERDAY, together witha large number of others of similar import, and at once wrote his letter of withdrawal; Wut not untila full consid- eration of the subject in all Its bearings did. he decide to act, and to-night he gave tho correspondence -to the..press. Gov. Foster had as hls supporters the actlye go ahead’ workers of his party In a large de gree. Ile also had the support of many who justly regard THE METHODS OF RECRETARY. SHERMAN as questlonable—viz.: that of using the Gov- ernment ofiicials In Ils own interest, Wheth- er tho withdrawal of Gov, Foster will bo fol- lowed by that of Judge West Teuatns to ke sgen. One thing, however, is certain: tho action of Goy. Foster will be regarded as generous and honorable, and cannot fall to eloyate hitn fn tho estimation of all just men, ils withdrawal has created a pollt- ical sensation.. ‘Tho following 13 THE CORMESPONDENCES Kennarn, 0., Dee, 1%, 18.—To Gor. Charica Foster—Dran Sins Many members of the Gen- eral Assembly who aro your frionds, and who, {f tho contest goes on, will stendfustly support. you, regret very much that a prolonged and heated struggle scems by no means improbable in tho coming Seuntorial contest. Tho great Republican successes of 1879 and 1880 in this State, in which you boro so consplouous a part, muy become almost barren viutories by ren: gon of personu) disoords and dissenslons among prominent and leading Hepub- licans. ‘This wauld be n doplorablo result, fa thero not eomo way by whicn all this may beavolded, 2€n in public life fro quently muke: moro friends and gain more strength by gcnorously waiving present clalins, when tho zoo of tha party appears te point in that dircotion, than by inalsting upon the gratl- fication of un ambition, howover Itudabto, which, evon If successful, might endanger cone tinued part? success, and possibly iave hented thovietory , y DEAD AND WOUNDED whoso codperation in tho future may bo indis- _bensabio to party: success, The Republican ‘party in Obio was never in go good condition as now,-nevorse prosperous, uaited, ana ‘harmoul- ousasytthis thie. Our continued ‘aupremucy: in State and Nation largely depends upon bare mony in our counolls and unlty, Jn ouraction. Lonly make thesd remuka by way. of suggestion, ‘but do eo tho more freely and unreservedly be- causo I know how carnoatly” and steadily you havo labored for the yenopal yoo of the party in tho past, and “I am -confldent that you aro willing to’ muko further sacrifice, if adsured that the best intereats of the party appear to require it, Yours yory truly, © ‘Tuomag A. OowarLn,! *'Bpoakpr, of the House of Represontutives. VPON FI RECEIVY OF TUR ABOVE, Gov, Foster held a consultation with quum- ber of lending Ropublicans,- among them thg Hou, George K, Nash, Chairuun of tho Ro- PRICW FRG CENTS. © = : publican State “sxudutive Comnilttee, after which Mr. Nash forwarded, the- following, letter to his Excellency: C Fonter—My Dean Sinz You have done mothe bonor to show mo the letter of the Mon, Thomas A. Cowgill, bearing date of Dee, 17, in regard to Four candidacy for United States Benator, add request an -expression from mio upon the mate, fer. Tdo notthink that any contest between’ yourself und other Repubilean lenders in Obto for this honorable position witi result in any evil to our party. There met, as woll os other members of” tho party, simcorely bellove that tho welfnre -of the country semands {ts continued success, geod = Judgment . and patriotiam will Prevent theevil apprebended by Mr. Cowgill. If, however, there iy even tho slightest danger of injury coming to the party, It ia tho duty of each member toward It off, and 1 know it would be sour pleasure-to do so, If, with this feeling, you withdraw from your candidacy, Tam cer taln that your friends and the poople will hearte fly appregiate your generous sacrifice, With high regards, Lam, very truly yours, Gronae K. Nasit, Chairman. THE WITHDRAWAL, Gov. Foster then prepared the following letter: Execetive Deranmient, Conusnus, 0, Deo. 18, 188).—Tothe Han. Thomas A. Cowrgtl—By Dsan Sunt: Your favor of the Ith instantis at hand, and ite contents are fully considered. Ther ‘reopivod a number of letters of similar tmpdrt wittilu the’ ~ past fow dys from _peraonitl friends and supporters of my. eahdatacy for tho United States Senate,ned £0 i munications from gentlemen: of high standing: in the party, ull expressing opprohunsion that the contest for Senntor fa likely to enxender ane tnyonisms burtful to tho future welfare .of tho Party, and appealing to tie to know whether “a way" may fiot be found * by which this may bo averted,"* TH WAY". DESIRED. ovidently points to my withdtawal from thocan- vase. Ido not share tho Apprehension a of your- self and othors as to the dangprs of a “ented strnuggte,” but perhaps Iam notin a ‘position to entitle my Judement to much\weight on this point. You no doubt correctly\estiniate the preecnt excelent coniition of the\party in Ohio. itign source of personal gratificytion ‘to mo to know from you and gthor fricnl. that, tn tho putilie catimntion, I am conspicuously tdentifiod, with tho work of achtoving this gratifying con- * Gition of tho party, By uo act of mine will Lin- tentionally do anything that would, fn ibo Jonst, reduce the yigor and energy ‘of tho varty. , 1 make no claim for auy service I may have ren- dered tho purty. I have not rested, my,candi= dacy upon any claim I have upoa\the party for {ts support. I admit that pags hag done more for mo thaul have dove ‘tor\iz, and . - 4 TIS MAY DE RAID OF ANY OTHER PUNLIC I. I have stmply porfarmed my duty to the party, As thovéands of others have done. Our success fa due to tho character of aur cause, and’to tho LUMNUB, On, Dee, 18,--To the Hon. Chartea: , * and .tholr . ‘niso in receipt of, coms © | a ! oncrry of tho people (well directed by the lend- -- ers) In trying to secure what they concelve tobe». ) the promotion of tho best Interestsof tlic country, Thecamo a candidate because Iwas ambitious, to represent Ohfo in the United’ states, Benato,- an ambition worthy of tho efforts of any eitizon ‘of the Btato,- T-belloved J could ‘honorably. and suiecessfully.dischargo tho dutica of a Senator, and was of the opinion that iy fellow-citizens, concurred in this opinion. Up tothe ‘predont ' moment, 3 have falrly and honestly done what I could to promote my candidacy, and the infor- mation I have reevived leada mio to ueliove that, if 1 continue tho canvass to the end, Lam* NOT WITHOUT A FALL PROSPECT OF BUCCEER.” Knowlng that many of my friouds feel tho apprehension roferrod to, end wishing only to serve tho best Interests of the Farty, without considering tho futuro so far us it relates ta me personally, 1 bave conchided\ to yicld to. tho : Judgment of my friends, and withdraw from tho, - canvass, In taking this step, T ain quite cortain some of my friends will unfavorably eritielse: my naction. To stch,and to allof my friends fvom every county in tho Stnto who hayo so gencrously, Inbored fur my success, and from whom 1 um in dally receipt of :tho- -encouraging condition of my cunvase, I tender : my most grateful thanks. 1 beg to assuro thom that, In, deelining further to bo a candidate, Iam but obeying the wishes of: many -Iéading ‘Republics Ans, among whom are those: who hold high poal- dona iu tho expredsed confldcneo -nnd esteem of tho Mepubltcan party, Very respectfully yours, CitanLes Foster, a PAULINE, Story of Her Smuli Life and Mer Great Sorrow. Sr. Louis, Mo. Dec, 1.—"Dicd of a broken beurt,” Is tho verdict of tho Coroner tn the case of Pauling Fuchs, a Swisa pensant trl. Her body lies tn the Morguo. Sho was born in the town of Hinsoldeln, Her father was a peagint, whose inind was bound up in bis country and Sho was spuiled and petted, having everything herown way until she was 18 yeura old, wheo ebo met a young man from Einagidein numed Henry Baumgartner, who, though only a ‘me- ehanio, appeared a rine to. tho peagant girl, Sho foved bliin, but her father would not jot ber marry him, for the Fuehs family bad always been Catholles and numvartuer was an heretic, In spite of the protltition sho sot ‘hor mind on marriage, and lust March hud perfected plans to elope with her lover, but, on tho very duy sot, hor futher found §t out and thwarted ber, She mun forbliiden tho house, | Pauling. pined and wassulion., Uer-father, a fow wooks ugo, thought tho Lost cure for her sullenness would bean tripto Amorica,and sent her away, Sho arrived in St, Louls twoweeks ago, and found a home hero with ber cousin, Mury Fuchs, at No. 2264 Sauth Fifth street. Tho flest weols sho was hoppy, but tho next the color loft her chacks, und sho begin to long for Switzerland, “Sha auld -to ber cousin: “I want to go. buck to Binanidely. 1 must go b back. «I cannot ies ore.” Sho refused Ke a, but lay on the roar, Whon dary Fuchs woke in the morning eho tried to Daveuken Paulina, bug poles In the attempt, for Paulina ‘was deud, in due not on tho beat was notl+ ted. and ho an ur notided the Coroncy, who, q jas hy or fearon 6 she will be buried ia the Biller Piel "ORLAHOMA, utines—TNe The Snowektorm Sit Colony WHE Bemain They Number 10,000, CALDWELL, Kus, Dec, 10—Tho, stoi got in yostorday {8 stil olowing, and $e & old, Four inches of snow bas talten. - ‘There ts wo changa in the, militugy situation, ‘Tho svttlers, who bave moatiy been soldiers,huvo. ‘youu Into quarters und dug into .the bunks, and have ulod fro-places, ‘and gro’ really ‘coinfort= ablu. Astrango infutuiutign scotas ‘to’ posscas them, and thoy show fo elgns of weakening, They havo devotod the day ta reading? and Singiog. No. rogular scryles: delnyg ton hold, it ie: Le volonists, 1f tho¥ do not got” in how, wit cor up their orgunizations, and ake. aiove sachin the spring, whon they ii onuntieation: ‘They hold seeret_ meet! bty, und chin they now number news! Ib nlctabe DET Speetat Duapateh to ‘The Cateago Tritine, 4 hig religion, aud- this girl was his only child. was closely watched after’ this, and tho young’: Sholr Prose ' ent Quarters unt! Spring—ClAlm that that. ho Biblio | with oall out ta