Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1881, Page 5

>FORKIGN. oss of Lifo by the South ‘ ou ean Wreck Under- estimated, : ieee Hundred and Fifty-six Possen- one 96 Crow, and 11-Ooolies on Board. 8 ———— sengors and Twenty-five of Grew Were All Who Survived. —$—$—$_ “Tancet’s” Opinion of 1 ts Case, Not an Un- favorable One. ——— olico from Francis Joseph to arent to Drop tho Pan- Slavish Agitation, —_— ~ gwen Pas . the {Great Firo at Ohorbourg, France, with Heavy Loss of Property, THE WRECK. WOUSE AND WORSE, Loxpoy, Sept. 2—A dispatch from Cape Town has the following: ‘The survivors: from tho wreck of the Union Mall feamor Teuton state that two hours before the snp sank the bonts were lowored ton level with thebulworks and provisions aud compasses placed in them, One boat broke loose from its fastenings while belog jowered, and six were brotight iite. aut thirty women and ohildran tool in them, Pan water washed into tho engine- room tho steamer sanic ‘by the head, taking down with her four bouts, which were nob + fully clear of the ship. ‘Those of the passengers and crew who rose othe surface clung tu the flonting wrecknge tolll picked up by those who righted the |, third boat. At daylight the bouts made for Simoy’s fay, all who wero clinging to spars being — ft taken aboard. yi ‘The Teuton had 250 passengers, elghty-itve cre, and twenty coolies on bourd, Eleven passengers and twenty-five of the mew twere saved. GREAT BRITAIN, THN MILT, STRERT NLUNDER Special Cable, Loxpos, Sept. 2—Tha ITeratd’s special nysatelegram from Cork says that a report havitig reached MiM street of an intended afned raid on the house of Mr. Pomeroy, a Itreer force of pollca proccedod last evoning tothascene of tho expected raid, Three Constables mot and challenged tho attacking pity, Tho response was a volley of shots, by which one. pollcoman was mortally wounded. ‘The nttucking purty thon retired, the polfee following them. ‘I'he latter cume tponamanon the Jawn, in front of the house. Fearing a repotition of their previous reception, adkilled the man Instantanegusly, Un- fortunately, the deceased was an wtoffend- ingeattlodenler, who hut strayed on the proulses while fiitoxicated. : INCKIN’S WOUNDS, x Four arrests were made, Hickic had strayed upon Pomeroy’s premises when re taming homedrunk, Ile recelved a bullet Inthe temple, and achargy of buckshot fn tha side. A - THE STEAMEIt HECTOR, which came into collision with the steamer Augustus off the South Foreland, . was beached In Dover Roads with two tugs In nt fendanee. Tho steam-pumping lighter IInr- oldisatongside to pump her out If possible, Wind north-northenst; fresh and cloudy. AN OPPONENT OF FREE TRADE ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT, othe Western Associated Drees. Loxpox, Set. 3—The election to fill the Yocancy In tho Iouse of Commons cansed by the death of Luyeuck (Liberat) resulted in tho return of Lowther (Conservative). The poll stood: Lowther, 4,200; ‘Fumling — (Liberal), 9,729. Lowther, during the eand!-. dature, declared strongly in favor of “fair trade,” as opposed to free trade, _ CANTINDGES FOUND. Eightcartridges marked * U.S," have been dstovered in a bale of cotton at tho Abboy Spinning Company’s works, near Oldham. Ut fs belieyed that thoy wore placed there with tho design of setting fro to the mill, ‘Tig usual Fenian reports are curront, SUIPHUILDING—~TITK FRENCH WOUNTY, A company of Clyde ship-buttders, with tho view of obtaining tha benoflt of the Freach bounty system, have leased ground UHavreto establish a largo shilp-bullding dard capable of employing 3,000 men, ‘MISS O'DRIEN, It fs stated that Miss O’Brien, noted in Connection with her letters to the London dress concerning the trentmontof steerage Dausengers on the transatlantic steamers, Is how traveling as a steernge passenger ino Steamer crossing the Atlantic, THY PROVICTY*DEFENSE ABSOCIATION, At the annual necting of thé Proporty- Defense Assoclation nt Dublin yesterday It Fis unanimously resolved that « voluntary tax of one-half of 1 percent upon the valua- hon of thelr properties shoutd bo pald for the maeyeat by members of the agsocintion. It sestimated already frum the number who Be a fale concurrence with the hal fom tne ta 000 wil! this yoar bo raised t A CONFLICT WITH ‘TITY POLICK. ‘ et tay Sopt. 2—A party of nen ongaged in He ing fur arms near Millatrect, Inst night factored the police patrol, and in acon- Which ensuad farmer’y gon named i la Was shot dead and threo other owdles and policemen wounded, THE LONDON “LANGLT!s? a OVINIOXN, ' nine eteet this week says; *\Wedo nob “ok the heallug of Presidont Garileld's eee, Will bo promoted by probings to fata how far the granulation has proceadad, 8 most favora - verature ‘avorablo algns ara the fall of tem: Hale, ‘This Is @ thoroughly sate criterion raereased strength and the subsidence of prat-polvontng, and, together with tho fin- sleep gon Net Of igestion, the ability to tule, Soundty, mental clearness and cheer- Néeay Alf orits solid grounds for hope of Fy mie Tho enge fa n striking illustration tb ener of a good cqustitution to hold ealnst (Ines that would certaluly have Inthe Teele person; but another failure tod Piaktont's digestive powers or syinp- tu i Dieot-polsoning might at any tue rene Latance against jit, and what wo it i qletto Inststext Upon go often we ara mit as 0 repeat—that President Gartleld will hija Of danger until the wound Is AT THE Woot, 8.A1a8 TODAY ia tales of New Bouth Wales, Quoena- vers at a orla, New Zealand, and Tasinantan sted, posed of, A fulr split was mantle Pelees wero unchanged, onan, eaY#BrOOL, Sdpt .—A lending grat, ete toing Says: Moro tavorable wuather: has s wiesshat quieted the grain trade, 'Specu- illen at isposed ta realize profits, while ay me off, Cargoes In all posittons are spat th eld, but thera ts less Inquiry. On inwin ice Tuesday v falr bualneas was done if while eeenangedl tates, Corn on spot, isu ns olbvury. ig stendy, At to- the police fired two volleys «4 to normal and tho frequonvy of tho’ the demand was tImitod at.nnchanmed rates. | Flour wns firm and autet. Corn was in bet- ter request, and prices Improved n penny. FHOM ICKLAND. Toward; who was sent tn April by the United States Geogrnphieal Society to Tee: Jand Lo explore tho fess-known parts of that country, has recurned to London and will start for Now York today. Mownrd states that tho lecberas will be from one to two inonths later this year In becoming detached from the shorts of Iceland, and henee will be met with much ont of tho usual tine by vessels crossing the Atiantle, THY CONBERVATIVES abstain from contesting the Parllamen vacancy for the County of Monaghan, | Ing the Issue to the Liberals and Lind Lenguors. Parnell will accompany Patrick Egan on his canvass, GERMANY. SOCIALIATS EXPELLED FHOM BTRASBUNG, Srrasniena, opt. 2.—The Alsace-Lorraine Gazette says the Governor has expalled from Strasburg two workinen suapected of boing connected with the Gorman Socialist lenders for the purposy of starting n Socialist propa- ganda In Alsace-Lorralne, , DEATI OF A CELBBRATED PAINTER Lonvoy, Sept. 2.—Tho death fs nunounced of Gustave Richter, the German patter and Professor in tho Berlin Academy of Art. ADMIRAL VON STOSCI TO RETIRE. A Sorlin correspondent says the rotirement of Admiral Von Stosch as Chief of the Ger- man Admiralty 1s expected shortly, Vive- Admiral Batseh witl probably be his sue- cessor, AMENDING THE ‘ECCLESIASTICAL LAWS. A Serlin correspondent says: Another eccléslasticn! law-ninchdment uct fs belng elaborated In the Ministry of Worship for presentation at the next session of tho Ger- man Parliament. SPAIN. THY DEMOCKATS. Mapnm, Sopt. .—The Spanish Democrats aro much elated at the return of Montero {tus and Salmiron, Advanced Democrats, to tho Uortes, Undor the special clause of ac- cumulative votes in the Electoral law they obtained more than 12,000 and 14,000 votes re- speetively in the wholu of Spain, ‘Phis in- erenses the number of Advanced Democrats In the Cortes just elected to sixteen; besides thore are four Senators, ‘THK ONAN CLAIMS, "The Spanish Governmentls backed by pub- Ne opinion and the press, and Intends to press its clalms to indemnity for the Oran sulferers must cnergetleally, und positively refusesto admit tha aualogy between the Oran claims on France and French elahuson Spainin connection with the olvil war out- rages, The polite butiirm attitude of the French Cabinet in this affair causes great ir ritavion in Spain in mititary und political ete eles, The active and antl-lrenel: policy finds numerous adherents, “THE BESULT. Mannip, Sept. An the election for Sen- alors, affor a saverestruggle, the Cabinet get 145 sents out of 168 of the Iome Senators. The results for” tho fourteen seats in the West Ludies ure not yet known. ——— FRANCE: YELLOW-BEVBR AND THE PLAGUE, Spectut Cable, : Pats, Sept. 2.—The Herald's special say According to this evening's #aimee alarm: Ing news has just reached Bordeaux from: Senegal. Contrary to tho reports published in a2 morning paper today, yellow-tover Is suld to be still working fenrful havoc-in the settlemont, and it Is whilspered that the plague has made [ts pppearance, Iundreds of French residents are returning Lo Kurope, and those left hahind are panie-stricken, TI YOLLOWING CHICAGOANS aro registered hero today: Mrs, Beck and W. F, Keep. TI PRESMERSIIY. +. MW the Weatern Assvctated Press, Losnoy, Sept..3.—-A Paris correspondent auys? President Grévy Is quite ready to offer Gambetta the Premiership, but he will watt untll Jules Ferry oncounters u hostile voto in the Chambor of Dep uttes, COMMERCE WITH ENGLAND, Pants, Sept, &—One of the Directors of the British Chamber of Commerce, now in Paris, has written the ‘cmps explaining the Engilsh point of view in regard to the suspension of negotiations for a treaty of commerce. Ho suys St is lupossible to arrive, at ‘a settlement by the 8th of November, Tho British Government has acted In the interest of both countries In ayking for a prolongation of time as a first condition of sending now delegates to Paris, The Lenps ‘in reply sayy; “After the cordial aud graclous Invittions of tho Queen of England, France without departing from the rules of prece- tlonce may consent to the prolongation asked. for.” : A GREAT FH, Cnennouna, Sept. 2—A lurge grain. wara- house here burned today. ‘Cho loss was very great, x A DUET. Panis, Sept. 2%—A French and Italiq ofil- cor fought a duel at Mentone, ‘Thert ian was wounded li the arm, Tho Frenchiman’s skull wns split open. DE FOUNCAULD, , a Hfo Senator, ty dead, sItORT Cnors. Lonnoy, Sept. §.—The Standard’s dispatch from ‘Paris says: Competent authorities think tho crops of France will fall short of tho requiremunt for home consumption, aud that the deficiency will havo to be mada uy by imports from America, thus iinplylng continuance of tho gold dra iu to America, MEXICO, INDIANS, Crry oF Muxtco, Sept, 4—Col, Volidas ro- ports surprising a village of Comanches at Pltas Blancos, killing one Indian and enpt- urlng four bueks and three squaws,'sixty- two antinals, and sixty-two atand of artis, TU MBNCIANTS potltion the Prbsident for a mou ification of the tax upon sales, ‘Tho Presidant, in reply to the prayer of the morchonts, satd he would mbt attempt to collect the obnoxious one-linif of 1 por cent tnx on snics, uuthorizod by the Porinanent Committee of Congress, until after the meet ing of Congress, tho 16th inst. and Ils up- proyal of tho tax. i TUNIS. GEN, CONREAND'S MOVEMENTS, Loxnds, Supt, 3—A French officlul tele- gram oxplulns that Gen, Correard was in- trusted with the tusk of keeping clear the roud between ‘Tunis and Usampramet, and drawing off the Arabs go as to facilitate tho ocoupation of Hammamet by French troops arriving from the seaward, ‘Llaving effected this diversion he retrograded to obtatn sup- piles. ‘TH ANKA OF DISTURBANCE. ‘Various accounts show the arca of dis- turbunoe to be constantly.JIucreasing. It now reaches front tho frautlor of Morocco to the oxtremityot Tunla. The Arabs are concen tralng tu defeud Kalrouan, : —— _ SWITZBRLAND, NEW NUSSAN NUWSPAPER, Lonpox, Supt. %.~A Gonova correspon. ont says the conductors of the Free World, a new Russian newspaper, published for ofrculation 11) ussia, tate thatas tre open advocacy uf thelropinions In Russia fs pro- hibited, they haya abandoned Russla for the {frog gol} ot Switzerland, ‘ — SANDWICH ISLANDS, TUE ERUPTION OF MAUNA LOA. Vicrouta, B, C., Sept. 3—An arrival from TIouotulu reports that the Island of Hilo, Sandwicl, Islands, wus in danger of being overwhglmed py Java from the yoleano was steady, For wheat] Mauna Loa. ‘Ihe lava was moving at the t rte of raixteenth of nintle daily, and was slowly advancing on tho town of Ilo, which would shortly be overwhebned, ‘There was xvent consternation among the peaple, who were fevoing from the approaching destruc tlon, AUSTRIA, THE PANBLAVISH AGITATION, Lonnon, Sopt. 2—1t is reported that the Emperor of Austria petsonally warned tho Crar that the continuance of the Pan-Slavish agitation would probably endanger his goud relations with Austria, ALGERIA, TI FOREST FIRS. Pants, Sept. %—In the forest fires in Al- aeria some of tho inost yaluable cork-trees, which form tho riches of the country, were dlvatroyed, = RUSSIA. 5 UNWELOOst St, Perensnusa, Sept. 2.—It was decided not to send Russian officers to witness tho Gerinan aututon military manetvres, because itis known, it {3 said, that their presence would not be welcome, ——— KALAKAUA'S PARIS VISIT. Mow Mo Enjoyed Mimvelf There, and What Moe Nays of tho Trip, London Truth, It would bo a great deal tua much to say that King Kalakaua is a reductle ad ab- surdum of the monnrehieal state, But it Is hard to see him bowed tow to and majestied without smiling, although he took, we know, tho pas in London on the coming of the Em- deror of Germimy. Kalakaua !s in manners, and doubttess in morals, Inmenstreably sue perlor tg the Shah, of whom the Dukes wha wero In power seven yenrs uzo made 60 much, Ils complexion is not browaer than that of a Spanish-American of tulxed blood; he tus black hat, cut, aud allshtty curled ada Européenne, an elegant firure, aut by dressed by a fasnionablyg English tailor. “The rose and sprig of Jessamine i his buttonliolo gaye hina fopplsh alr, Wherever sere ts a paterre or vse of flowers le xrayitates toward it. Garlands were the only elothing worn by the not remote tnevstresses of his Majesty; us love of flowers may, thorefore, he set down tow hare try fustuet. Kalaiaua tins a broad sintle, which fs a sien of a good ds- position, and a phystognamy: whieh dacs not ammounce direeb and almost imme- dinte descent from some Jlokl-Pokl-Wakl- Yun, Ids hard te realize that hits grandpa- rents may huye thoustit It very ujee to dine on haunch of missionary, ‘Tho King of the Sandwich Islinds appears to be blessed with arich fund of cheertuiness and a child's ca- pacity for adinirlug admirable and charting tla » He enjoys immensely his visit to Paris, ts delighted at the attentions of which he fs the oblec, and takes no truubio to con- cont tls i loastirable emotions, Kalakaua beats his heart upon his siceve, Its guard of honor, whieh is made up of English oftl- cers and gentlemen, keep off the daws who would peek at it, ‘Thor Royal charge ne sa prévecupe pas de hit-méme, Lr ths absence of sel-eonsclousness he resembles the in- peror of Brazil, ‘Lhe King of theso coveted Isles finds the days and nights too short for ull the sights he wants to sec, le fs not accessible to the press, but he made an exveption in favor of the Figare when he was lufurmed the Princes of Wales had spent an evening Inthe oflees of that journal, Kalakaua slso arranged to visit them on Saturday night on auittlig the Opera-House, where hie had witnessed “Aida” from the State-box, At M. Grévy's wish It lid been placed at the Royal strane ger’s disposal by tie Foreign Minister, ‘The excellent principles of the monarch were re- spected In both places. Ho Avas taken Into tho geeen-room vf. tho corps de bullet, ‘Lhe. damsels forming it had been instructed that his Majesty was not un rol pourrire, and that devorun was to bo malntalned in his pres- ence. Lhe exercises were explained to him which are daily gone through by the baller- ines to keep tho museles uf thelr nether limbs and extremities in proper working order, ‘Che King of the Sandwich Jatands keeps a diary, He thinks aloud when he is not by himself, and ts not reserved 1 expressing his admiration for Old-World clyiiaitlon and the wouders of art and science, and his grath- tude for the affectionate manor in which the Royal confraternity of Europe have ree ceived him. If the English Government had Invested Nin with the Insignia of tho Garter Instentt of the Cross of St, Michael and St. Qcorge he could not havo been more pleased, Austratlan Commissioners 10 the fast Uni- versal Exhibitian did not remoimber, re- celve thelr I St. Michaol and St. Gorse in the sine grateful spirit, Leopold bus sent hint rnother order. ‘Phe investiture, which took plaeo at the Continental, furnished hin with tun opportunity for covering the Leopoldine dynasty with comuliments, Io wis very kindly received by the present King and the Queen, and delighted with thelr greenhouses, which appeared to tim quile * home-like.” Enrope, Kalakaua thinks, 13 tnferlor to his insular. territories In her vegetation, Ne misses here tho bright flowers of tho Sand- wich Islands, PRINCE BISMARCK. Tho Life of the Gorman Chancellor at . Kilesengen, Boston Juurnat. Kissengen, in Bavaria, Is the favorit water- ing pluce of the Empress of Austria, and It was there that the Kmpress ‘Eugénie also Ifked to spend her summers when her dutles did not demand her presence In Iaris. Prince Bismurek chose Kissongen for his resting place during the “heated term” some years ago, and has ever since been the Hon of the neighborhood. Ie tives in great seclusion inaut ugly and old-fashioned house at some aistnuce from the Kursunl, where society as- sembles daily, and, although hundreds of vise ltors walk down to tho house in the hope of sveing tho “Tron Chancellor,” they rarely discover anything moro striking than the re roof aud the green blinds of the house, ‘he irregular and badiy-painted walls aro par- ually concealed by ‘follage, The porte- cuchero is so low that a galn carriage could not enter, and tho only mark of rank or dignity avout tha cxtabilet- mont faa rather shabby, sentinel, who ilo honorary guard for the ‘Bavarian Gover ment, ‘The Princess Damarek rarely aecon- panies her husband tu Kissengen, und the mince consequently gives dinners only to rentionon, ‘Chose athiiers naually gather together but five or six people, und It 1s yald. that the chatrs in the diuing-room aro all of different patterns, and that the intertor of the whole estublishmnent Is in tho Inst stages of shubbiness, ‘The Princo binwalf hts become so enormous of lute yours that i) can no Jonger occupy un ordfnury dinkyg-chalr, He sits ot.n low sofa, with lis fanjous dog lying at his feet, He rarely drosses for dhinor, &s- peclilly when he is at Kisseigen, but wears loose cout of couruu cloth, Although the physicians are very severe with him, and punish hin with powerful’ doses und priva- tlons when thoy discover: that he hus been dissipating, ho still eats und drinks yery minch na hedld during dhe famous year of the aloge, He ts as fond of champagne, of Bur- deaux, and of Navy Spanish wines as over, nd thors are thes when they svem to do iin no harm. Bismarck was formerly ono of the greatest chumpagne-drinkers in Ewrove: half a dozen bottles hau no more effect on his. gigantic frame than as many glusges would have on more ordina- people, . But In his lattor years his capuc- Ry has been reduced, Youns Lrines Bis- marek Js with lily father th Want o Blight retirvment from the suclaty,of the German. capital haying been considered necussary on hig part after ius ronintlo adyontire with tha beautiful Priicess of Varolath, ‘1tls now auld tist a marriage has been arranged be- tween Prince Herbert Wismarek and tho Countess Andrussy, daughtor of tho ex-Pro- wior of Austria. Ubswaick’s company jy ay mixed as his wines. Ie recelves and iter. tains men of mark from all countries, and fils conversation is not only brilliant, but Is nearly always fled with wise remarks on current topics, Ho Is ono of tho fow atates- men and politicians who uaderstand the marked valug of small talk. Mo ts very fond of showing bly accomplishments to his vis- tora, and i is sald Ghat uo day, reeciving a viuit trom Sulgnor Mantni, tho present Lal. fon Alinister of Forelyn ‘Affairs, Blswarek sat down to a plano and pluyed a plocy of his own composition, remarlig afterwards in an off-hand manner that “in Prussia politi: eins found tine to cuittvate the arts.” "So thoy do in Ltly,” replied the visitor, and tak- ing a place at the plano lie plu: ginning to end, apd entire) pleco which ho had just heagd Price marek play for the first tue. a a STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpon, Sept. 2—The Prussian and Co- luubio, for Bostan, have atrived out, © yqslover from le. TON) Neos, ibis NEW YORK. Speoulations-as to the Action of tho Demooratio State Com- mittee, Tammany Will Probably Bo Re- fused Representation in the Lody. Republican Dissatisfaction with the Lo- cation of the Next State Convention. Charges that the Cholco Is in the Interest of the Machino. No Speeinl Activity or Exeltement In Any of the Produce Markets, John Kelly Saya tho Democratic Conven- ton Dare Not Ignore Tammany, POLITICAL GOSSIP. ‘THE DEMOCHATS, Sptelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yous, Sept. .—Now that the tine and placa for holding the Rapublican State Convention have bean fixed, the attention of the politicians was turned today toward the netlon of the Democratic State Comnittes nest Wednesday in this city. Jt 4s well known Uiat the hesitation of Gen, Faulkner, Chalrman of that committee, In issuing the call was In order to forea the opening of tho campaign on the Republicans, und It was only when the State Comnulttec of the Intter wags summoned to meet that ho Issued Kix call, Another consideration which {Influenced his action, and = which was urged by — wevern! =. members of the committee, was that the State Conven- tlou shoitld be postponed to ts Inte a date as possibly so usto leave Httle or no thine for Mr. Kelly to organize another bolt In cas THE TAMMANY DELEGATION SHOULD BE CLUDED from the convention—a result which Is now pretty certain, Some of the members of tho cununittes expross theingelves as of the he- Nef that the five Tammany members added. lust year to the comimiltes under such peeullar circumstances will hardly under- fake to upply for admisuion to this ineeting, ‘Tha addition of those mein- bers, they say, was omnde in the belief that it would help the success of tho Democratic Presidential ticket, but it did not doso. In the next pince, the regulur State Convention of the Democratic party met last year, chose the regular Democrats to Cineln- until, elected the regular Demecratte Stato Cominittee, andadjourned. That State Com- inittee sv cleeted was the official body fur the year, or tntil the convention tis year should elect its successor, Nothing would change it except xs provided in case of vacancy, and no authority could elther add to or decrease the number of Its niembers. On the other hand, MESSI, KELLY AND SCIHELI, two of the three members go added from thts city, insist that they ary on an cven foothig with the other mombers, but tha former has not yet declarcd whether he will press lis claims. Mr. Schell Js . decidedly in favor of proceeding to tuke his scat. Tho third member, Mr. Edward Kear- ney, Is quite fnilifforont on the matter. Anothor puint on which the members of the State Committee were In accord was that It wns not dosimble to hold ft in this efty, but they differed as to the tine, Some favored us latgas Saturday, the 7th of Oclaber, which would be two days liter than the Republican Convention, - Others preferred tho last weelc in tho month, while one member holds that 16 ought not to be later than the wth inst. “As to the place.” satd the member; “J have no cholee, but I certainly hold that THE ACTION OF THE REPUNLICAN STATE COMMITTEE should not Jnflusnce us either as to the thao or place. Saratoga would be In many re- speels 2 desirable place for the convention.” Another promonition of the rejection uf ‘Tam- many, and ove which has been so widely cominented on a8 to ageravate Mr. Kelly, wis tho manner in which the call for the meeting of the State Committees was issucd by the Chairman, Gen. Faulkner, The usual custom of sending notives to the in- dividual members was dispensed with, and tho announcement was simply made through «a alspatch sent from Albany hy tho Chalrman oon — Monday to the diferent morning ‘papers throughout the Sinte tn the following term: “The membors of tha Democratic State Committee are hereby requested without further notice to ment at the St. James Motel, in the City of New York, at 13 o’clocknoon on Wednesday, the 7th of September,” ‘The phrase * With- out further notice” is, it Is satd, Ostrnous as Turminany, is concerned, is. yegurded ‘by members ot the ‘State Conmittee. ‘They say that this unusual method of sending the notice adinitted of no other interpretation thin to relieve Gen, Faulkner of tho respon: slbility elther of sonding or retuslug ta send Invitatlons to the Tammany contingent that was udded to the committee last your, and whose title tdscats therein at tho comtny ineeting ts held to be questionable In his mind us well agin the minds of other mem: bers who are not favorable to Kelly's in- terests. :, DISSATIGFIED REPUBLICANS, A large portion of the Republican press throughout. the State ure roundly denounely, he Stute Cannnlttes for ainaking choice o this city for holding tho next Stato Conven- tion. ‘The Albany Journal bays: “it is solucted now, and, whether justly or unjust ly, oxcltes distrust mnong Republicans 1 the rural districts, ‘Phey will remember that whenever any conftision has marked tho proceedings of our State conyentions it hay urlsen Jargoly from the turbulent hable of the tuweressiye crowd who usually supplement tw delegates from the metropolis, tt fy not -lkely that they = will loss numerons or less demonstrative when the convention ts brought within. the Hinits of thelr uwn balliwick."” ‘The Ullea Herald Bays: hat the location was mato IN THE INTERESTS OF THK MACHINE is ovidont, fur Naw York City is Its hoad- quarters, and there it can bring to bear upot, such a guthering a degree and ‘chameter of initience whieh it cun concentrate nowhere cise. We haye no fear but that hia convene {lon will do the wise and proper thing; but {eis Just aswell that attention should be enlled to the rent Signideance of location, in order that the Nupublicans of tho Interlor may bo the more promptly alert, and that particu Jar pains may bo taken in overy district to aclect delegutes who can bo tritsted jn nny ommorgency to retlect In thelr uction tho rout and unquestioned sentinients of the Hepub- {lean mussus of the State,” ‘Lhe Evening At buratan says: “It monns that tho State Conunittes is yet with Conkling, and that cases of contested seats WH b as far and 89 3 wy deelded tn Tavor of his supporturs when the tacts can bo stretched to fustity such a course. ‘That {y whut tho action of the Stuto Committve means. SALE OF A RAILROAD, PROVLE OY WALTIMUORE Dist LEAKED, Special Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune, New Youu, Sept. 3—A speelol dispatch from Baithnore today annowuced the pure chuso of the Virginia Sidland Rullroaa by o Now York syndicate. Lulthnore, it was stated, had become exceedingly Indignant over the matter, and was pouring out Ils vints of wrath upon the Laltlmory & Ohlo Railroad Company, which, ns the owner of the Virginia: Midland, bad — promised to establish oy through = rail dine THE ,to tho Far South, ‘Tho Malthmore people discovered! In tha sale of the royd all manner of calaniitivs, and they did not hesltate to aver that a terrible blow hind been struck at that city’s commercial prosperity in the in- wresta of Pailadelphla and New York, well-known Now York capitalist, having the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES heat opportunity for acquiring knowlodge Itt the matter, says concerning the sale: “Baltinore ts mixed, and ins gone off at half cock. Instead of doing her injury, the transfer of the Virginia Midland Railroad from the Balthnere & Olly Railroad ts by Jong odds THE MGOHST ‘THING thet las ever been done for Baltimore and hertrate, It has xiven her ina minute what sho has longed for these many yoars— direct connection with the territory south of her, and ft has given this upon: the instant, while under olber cirowmatances, however favorable, she would have had to wilt almost forever, The new owner of the Virginia: Midland fs tha Clyde Bynullealys of which Mr. Willian P, Clyde, of New York, Is at tho head. ‘This syndicate wus formed soy fifteen ur eight- een months age, and has tide amazing presryss in thot time, In the begining t held no property whatever, aside trom the lions in cash At command from those who werv parties to thoentorprise. Now it owns and hay in operation over 3.000 inlics of riull- way, With 505 miles additional constructed or tnider contract. ‘Lhe syndleate embraces such capitalists and PRACTICAL MEN us the Clydesof Baltinore, Phihultphta, and New York, the Stewarts of Michmontd, George Logan, Gen, Buford, and others of Richmond, and Perkinses, uf New York, They virtually linve absolute control of every rallrond south of the Potomac, and) ara extending — their Ines fit all directions, ‘Phe general public ling had Nittle knowledge of thasyndicnte's uperntions, chiefly bevause its stuck has never been Hated on the boards of the New York Stock Exchange, the undertaking being one of I vestinent purely, from whiel results are not expected In tha markets: of Wall strect. ‘The roads now owned and operated - by the syhileatg and popularly known ws the {tt mond & Danville sysletn vomprise the 1 mond & Danville, We Richmond, Yo River & Chesapeake, the North Cnra- lina, the “Western ‘Railroad of | North Carolina, the Chatlotte, Colnme- if w& Augusta, = the Coliumbin a & Greenville, tho Atianta & Charlotte Alr- Line, tho Northoustern Raflroad of Georgia, the Western North Caroling, and the Vir ginin Midland, just purchased, reads cover tig territory from Sule timare and Alexandria | fhrough — Vir- alnin, North Carolina, South Carolin, and Georgla, reaching Danville, Raleigh, Goldsboro, and Charlotte, in North Carolina; and by the Western North Carollan Road, extending to Knoxville, ‘Lenn, Columbia, 3. ©, Augusta and Atlanta, Ga, and the suall- er voads between polnis fn the upland coun try of the several States, TI SYNDICATE MANAGEMENT is gotlvely Spaqaned {nu push forward a Ine from Atlanta through Birmingham, Ala, Columbus, Miss, to the Misstsslppl, thence to ‘Texarkam, Ark., where counee- neetion will be had with the railway system ‘Texas, As to Baltimore, she will receive truffle that heretofore jaa never been allowed her, aud which. indeed she has scarcely dared even to hope would ue hers. Now that city becoines the north. ern terminus of the iichmound & Danville system, nnd must profit fn a measure beyond What the must sanguine can untleipate,” ‘The Clyde people needed the Midiand to five the ‘shortest: possible route north, and have for nlong thine been preparing to ob- tain it. ‘Thole plang culminated a week sro nt a conference between Mr William PB Clyde, “Gen, Logan, and others, representing the syndiente, nnd Vices President Gurrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio. The arrangement effected was ono in which all sites avowed full satisfaction, and the most harmontous relations exist between all the parties to the transaction. Nothing could be Jearned as to the price paid the Baltimore & Ohfo for the road. “INABILITY.” THE WISEACRES LETTING GO OF ALL THEIR ‘WIsnost, Npectat Diepateh to tae Chicano Tribune. New Youk, Sept. 1.—The lion. George M. ‘Those -Robeson, speaking on the subject of Presi- dential fnability to-day, at tho Brevourt louse, in this elty, where he is temporarily stopping, said: “When docs . this Ina- bility: arise? By whom fs the ques- tlon of the inabliity to uo dectded? Upon whut proof? In considering the ques- tion, whon docs this inability arise? It must first of all be decided what is such Inability 48 is coniempluted by tho Constitutlon, Whenever a duty is requested to be done by 4n oficor, aud ie has not the power to do It, then fnubillty exists... More generally, when anoflicer ineets 8 duty the performance of which Is actually or legally required of him, and heis unable to perform It at the tine when its performance fs required of him, then an inability exists, A MERE TRANSIENT INCAPACITY, in the order of Nature and daily life, suel: as a temporary absence, or a passing sickness, or a traustent Inability of any Kind not affecting the lemul performanes of the duty. or its effect when done, fs not the Inubltity contemplated by tho Consti- tution, but when it is of sucha nature and duration that the ollicer cannot do important acts required to bo done, or must leave the duties of an important ditice unfulfilled foro time sufticient to withdraw from tho office and its fulfilinent the effective miluence and governing mind of the oflicar lilinself, tnen an Inabllity existe, IN THE PRESENT INSTANCE, so long as the President is uble Intelligently to desire hig Cabinet officers to diseharge te duties which they are authorized by Jaw te erfurm ng hls representative, and so jong as fie is ablo afirmatively to desire that no other policy bo pursned than that whieh fs being followed out, thea no inablli- ty will arise until some actual duty ts pre- sented whieh the Cablnet is not nble to per- form, But, when a duty actually presents itself ‘required to be performed by him which he is unable properly te perforn then tho inability contemplated by the Co! stitution actually exists, and by tho Co stitution itself, not only the right, but tho duty to perforin it davolves upon the Vice- Preatdent. TWO QUESTIONS remain—namely; “Who Is to be the {uage when this condition of things arlses? What are to be the evidences of 1127 The Constltue tlon ilsulf provides no Judge or tribal to dechle this questlon of — inabillty. Congress has no more power in regard to it thon'the Legislature of the Stateol New York, ‘The Cabinet has no other power to decitv the question, ‘The President nimself cannot logally decide it.” ‘ “wo, THEN, is to dechto?” “Tn the absence of legislation by Congress prefixloting on the subject, the VieProstitent, hinwelf is the only person or power whe can netnally deeiduthis question, and he would do so Vpon the general and undisputed prin- elple that, when tho Inw imposes upon any person, ofilees, ur body tho obligation to pure torm any duty upon acontingency, it liposes nypon that person, officer, or bouy the obllza- ton and ‘duty of deelding, under his respon- albility, when that contingency ucetrs,” “Do you think it necessary or proper to convene Congress inorder to provide further for thesuccession of the Presidential alice?” “1 do not see that a speclal session of both Houses of Congress would be either ueccs- sary or effective for the BUrOse, A. apocial session of the Senate might be proper,” XSKNATOR EATON, OF CONNECTICUT, ho rather prides mself on his knowledgo of che Constitution and his “strict construc- tion ? of {ts provisions, has no doubt that the “inability”? of tho President whieh devolves the powers and duties of his ofllea ov the Vice-Prusident may be of a denporaty charnuter, and Mat dn such cases tho exercise of Is functions by, the View President would bo temporary. Me thinks thore 13 no need of legislation to enforce the Vice-President’s power in such a contin- oney, though it night be well for ‘ongress to muke provision for future cases, ‘This latter ontnion Is bused on his vlow thet the ‘inability?’ must needs be of 4 character that tho Prosidunt himself ts not conscious of, but that te patent to everybody else—guch an Insanity, So long og he can recognize tho requirements of tho situution, and so operate in ne ueton for fulfilling them, he {3 not disablud, ond rity no. necasion for tha Vico-Presdent to aasume hfs functions, : é MAJ. POND WIS ALLEGATIONS. + Bptelat Dispateh tu Tha Uitcagy Tribune, i New Yonk, Scpt. 1,—Maj. J, B, Pond. to- day served his answer to .the complaint af his wife, Isabella Stouc-Pond, tu hor sult lu the Superlor Courtfor a scparation, Among other things ho alleges thet “his wife wns guilty - of — mixoonduct with John 0, Jones at Hote! Dourrance, In Providence, KL, oi Aug, 10 and on Sept. 1, 1880; with one Abe Leavitt, on the steamer Provittonce, of the Fall River Line, on Sept. 10; with one Join N. Patterson, nt 0 Enst Twonty-seventh Street, On March 8 I88t; and with ono Royal M. Bassett, at Burns’ Point, near MI furd, Conn.,, on July at, 1631. , HE FURTURR DECLATION that, In tho fall of 1880, the winter of 1980 nnd 188, and the spring and summer of 1881, Mrs. Pond was in other respects guilty of misconduct, in that stre allowed herself tw be seen in puinic xo constant- ly In company with Jolin N. Patterson, in New York, as to create seandal, and to make herself the subject of common gosalp; Uidt she was lathe hibit of visiting fouses of bad repute, and thatshe spent four days ond nlghita with Royal AE Bassett at Burns’ Point, and’caused seandal by lowing her self to be seen often with hin, ITEMS, ACTIVITY IN THE PRODUCE MARKETS, Spectat Disvateh to TA MAtcago Tribune, New Yont, Sept. 2.—Thore was no special activity or excitament in any of tie markets here this morning, but rather a halting was noticeable {1 ali, as usual efter the month’s dellyerles nre made, to see whether the tend- eney of the markets hag changad, or the con- trol of stocks and hence of the deals passed Into other hands, Asa result there was con sltlerable realiziug of profits both in bread: stuffs and provisions, and yet the niarkots ab- sorbed all tho offerlugs not only without ylelding, but absolutely with at advance in nearly all. DNOORLYN MONE IMMORAL THAN CHICAGO, The Mev. George C. Miln, who went out to Chicago from Brovklyn to succeed the Kev. Robert Collyer. and who fs now hero visiting, was asked to-rliy how the churches in Chicago were attended, to which he re- piled: * Better than in Brooklyn. ‘Though the fnmoralfly in the Westynay be more manifest, yot 1 doubt whether tho moral condition of Brooklyn would compare favor- ably with that of Chicagu. In Brooklyn, however, they understand. better how to cover up things.’ DREAD BODINE RECOVERED, ‘fo the Weaterts Assoctuted Press. New York, Sept. 2.-—'Tho bodies of the uilssing workinen, Daniel Bradivy and ML Crain, were fond to-day tn the ruins of the explosion at Front street last mig CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF HEAT, XO SPECIAL The pubdlite schools of Jersey City continue closed another week, owing to the Intense peat. . TAMMANY, ‘Lhe ‘Tammany General Comuittce to- plaht adapted the authmonopuly reso- lutlons reported by the Conmittea on Organization, Resolutions were also passed expressing ubhorrenve at the attempted assusination of President Garield, tendering him and family sympathy, and expressing a hopa that his Ife night be spared fur the adiinistration of patriotism and usefulness, Jolin Kelly made an address, in the course of which he said that Hancock was not de- feated In tlis city, Rural Demvcraty were tuntable for the enemy's victory. Speak- ff the coming Stale Convention, he sald: Let ne seed Democratic Convention which shall attempt to ignore the representatives of Tammany intl? ‘tWo Woste: were coumitted to the asylum yesterday, both Insane on the subject of the President's INness, and eah tubured under the delusion that glo wits Mrs. Garfield, ane. murat go and nurse the President. One of the women was of Irish birth, aud the other was a German, CIVIL, BU will be brought amuinst, Secretary Stuart, of the Brooklyn Uourd of Edueation, to recover $107,000, alleged to have been umbezzied, ———————— Rescucd trom the Surf by ils Daugh- ter. altlantte City Keevew, Anelierly genticun and his daughter, resi- denta of a tnterlor town in Pennsylvania, came tw Atluniy City a fow days ago, und foelnur that a hotel where thoy cotld enjuy the sight of the ocenn from the bouse xs well ne enjoy Its cooliug breezes, and engaye in boating and fishing os woilus bathing, would add ty thelr enjoyment, they ongued ruoms at tae Now In- tet House,” Saturday imocuing thoy started out for a bath. The vld gentleman was fecling puorly, and did vot cure vo xo Iu the gurf, whore the breakers were yolling heavily, ‘They pro- cured suite near Massachusetts avenue, and walked dowa tou point pear thelr botel, between: the Inlet pier aud tho lighthouse, ioure the water appeared to be ealns and the surt looted pleasant and safe, Vals, however, Is pot the bath Ing ground, and while apparently smooth and calni, 19 the entrances to tae Inlet, ond the shift: img bar makes the spot a treacherous gue aid not desirablo tor bathing ‘purposes, ‘The entered the water, and the youug lady, whu fs An oxport swiutuer, iu fet n gradunte of a well-known Natatorium, enfoyod her plunge in the surf bugely. Spo paddied around ber father, und thoy buth folt that thu bata wus invigorat- ing. ‘The thme arrived when they felt that t oF inust Icavo tho wuterand tho yirl suld, * Pop, Vit awitn put a few yards and return to you," Soe accordingly dashed outa few yonds, and on her: returu was surprised to see that hor fathor was nowhere tube scuu, As she looked around for him she suddenly saw bim flostme, face down Ward, some distanea trom the shure. Swhoning rapidly toward bim, eke seized hia inanluaw form wud drow blu ashore, Alone and unaided she drew him on the beach, and ‘then ber hutatorium education cume in play, and by means of fur acquired knowledge she wis able Torestora Lim to consciousness, and ho was preacntly nble tu return to tho bathehouse, where thoy both cxebangad thelr clutbing, and returned to tha New iulet House. At the pure sonal roquest of the young lady bor name and that of her fathor ure suppressed. —_—————— The Kecont Find of Royal Kgyptlan e BMumuuiies, Tho finding at Thebus of toirty-nino mum: mica of icyptinn royal and pricatly personayes, whiob hus beat bailed iu Busope ad the greatest urchiwological discovery siuee Sir Tloury Lue yurd’s researches at Nlonveh, grows flu tinpars tunee. Twoethirds of tho intiuimics ure now identified by means of the foseriptions upon thelr cases and the manucripta found. ‘The; uro, for the must part, Kings und Queens, wit tholr childron, raoging thruugh four dynnatics, beyinuing with tho sevontvonth and auding with tho tweuty-Urst; or stuting it ruugily, trom 200 te "Vi Cc, Tho inumimy of tho 44 amony these, perfeet state of preservation, and the mummy of Thoties 111, In whose ruliu the obollak that stands tn Contral Park, New York, wus first orectad, ‘Tho fmagination fairly falturs jit the nttompt to realize that those icures have becn brought back from the vast and shoretess sen of Eayptinn Antiquity to our own day and aur vory doors, Lotus Towers that look ‘we if thoy * Had been pluukud a few months ago,” ara found lying tu ie. secapelogy of Kings who were doad centuries before the Poarnob of Teracl was born, and tho passage of nearly 4,100 yours nas not dimmed tbo beuuty of tho colurs of the Iie seriptions aud ponelllings, * whigh aro as bright and frevi as iC tue artist had touched thein but yestentay.” This ie a woplerta prize for arebwological science, the full meuning of which Sennlars probably are just beginning to xppre- clato. ——— The Elcotrio Light in New York. New Youk, Aug, 3L.—Fiftth uvenue frow Pours teunth street tn Twenty-seoond and from ‘Vwenty-cizbth to ‘Thirty-tourth street was a vated fast nluht for the ret thie by thy electric Uzht, ‘Thore wero also three lumps in "Thirty-fourth streat, The vurrunt was turued on at? o'clock, aud the nlneteen lamps baviny nll been tested at the stanon, tho rewult wae wl that could be expected. ‘The globes are of Mghtl: frquad (tet and an order was given fust ne it to replave wll the ae gluse globes with ground glass. 0 Neht is apparently much ore steady than whon shining through plain glava. BUSINESS NOTICES. PILES} PILES}! PIL! tt vit Sure re Fe sda lect ai [tehing, ane ueratod Piles 1 discover Wille fund, A sluvic box OF DIL WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT bun cured the worat chronle cases of twonty-five yonrs' standing. It Rives rellofin tive minigesat ge WILL NEMEN'T abaurbs the tuiuors, soothes paiu, ullaye tho Intenso ebtng, espoulully after sxetting warn in hed, sutiug ass poultice. Tt te propured for Piles, pote of tho parts, and hothing elec, Sold by druggists, or mated on receipt of prico— sl. Beut by mail upon rece of pr fonnuck: Bloventon & Co, ugenty, 9 aud of Lake atrugt, Chleayo. Eldrodyo & Wondbridie, manufacte urers of fio ebirts, and meu's furnishery, fore hiorly at 63 Washington stevot, tind tholr bi hives lirgely {aereasud at thelr now wtore, 103 Madisou street, Good goods at popular prices, pions -StSeReRae eey Aun ovean voyage may be made endure ablo, and oven onjoyabla, if tue system is oor Feotud wud toned up with ‘Lurrant's Seltzur ec eitte and without whick uO oue should travel. used judiciously fe $25 to $25,000 | hai grain dealing y ioldy large profits, For pymmph: ut 4 electriv pen reports write to W. Gon Hrokers, 100 1a Ballo-at Culoago, << Redding’s Wussla Bal: able ‘iresalug for ‘adeenod an eo tS cents, DRESS GOODS. Dress ; Fabrics BOTH: STORES CARSON, PIRIE -&O0, West End Dry Goods House,. Madison and Peoria-sts., North Sido Dry Goods House, N. Clark and Erie-sts. A cordial invitation is spection of the fatest and English Novelties in AUTUHN DRESS GOODS, Of our own importation, and Includin; many Special Besigns only manufacture for our trade, These goods are in the cholcest and latest shades and effects, and cover the widest range of grades and prices, from low and medium to rich and high cost materials. Among the new pits are FOULES, MELANGES, ARMURE BEGE CREPES, CASHMERE OMBRES, INDIENNES, MORA FANCIES, PLAID ATYIRASOI, ILLUMIN- ATED FANCIES, Tinsel Plaids, CHECKS, PLAID D'OR ECCOSSE, &c., &c. Also Stylish Novelties in PLAIN, OM- BRE, and RIBBED PLUSHES, PLUSH BROCADES, VELVETS, &c., in all latest shades to match new Dress Fabrics. Also, latest shades and newest styles in Brocade Satins, Oriental and Rornan Stripes, Surahs, Rhadames, Satins, and Gros Grains. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, Chas. Gossage i iven for the in« rench, Saxony, Fall Importations !: . + All-Wool . Plaids! ‘¢Lupin’s” Col’d Cashmeres ! New Colors and Styles. “Nov elties!’ Fine Dress Goods, Chotceand Exctlistvc Styles! Our Own Importation. {06-110 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. —_—_—__= FLAVORING EXTRACTS, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. : . jhomt catorine. ous TORS geste tient arceet alae Tres ] BERANE, Wiroce Guy TUE Te karone Om urea Hib aneeni ed geallf seated ui ae teed arete’u) nnd naturel Ravers ler eades, “ammte, Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, hi ff Lupalin Yeast Gems, Cream Daklog vawbbrete,, Chleago and Bt, Lous WIRE MATTRESS, CONMIPLETE BEDS. Trou and Hress, with Woven Wire Mattress. VRUMIN PROOM, UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. & 7 and 0 North Clark-st., Chicago. _ BIRD FOOD, Kaempfer's tpi 2 magneee~ FOOD arr ar VETS a §