Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1881, Page 7

MARL l grin Freights to Buffalo Ad- vance One-Quarter of a Cent, fall Details of the Foundering of the Propeller Columbia Last Saturday. x grrival of the Crew of the Sunkon » Schooner Charles Ik. Nims. pooand the DLakes—MiscollancousArriv- als and Doparturos—Along the Dooks, LAKE YREIGHTS, cea ‘asia frolghts advanced slighty yestorday, 1 sant nad4 eonts on wheat botng pald pyabippers to Muttaly, Vessels wore vot very enty, and tho domand was only moderate. Fesrel owners and aunts wera, of courats in spicity over tho advance, but no feeling of pudineas prevailed amoug thow. The following o enyAREMCHtAs wero th i For tuft. Cubn, wheat, ronal Niguel curt, Prppeitor Reotlit, corey, propeller W. ‘I, Graves, whent, febooner Vani Valkenburg, corn. Hor Erie. Provclcr alaska, corn Allegheny, wheat Lae ‘Anus Sherwood, whent.. For Collingwood. Propeller Cannda, corn... Totat capacity ..++ Buahels. 15,000 STS jamber frelgbts continuo firin and vessels yearce, But fow charters were made yostorday. Nochanges In rates aro reported, and quotations argnominally as foltows: From Eust Buginaw to Lake Erle, po Eust § bs From Fay city to Dulko Ele port From Bay City to Chicugo.. From Manistee to Chiango .. From [adington to Chicago... Prom White Lake to Chicago From Grand Havon to CHICK ZO. .+ +000 From Muskegon to ChICAYO,.15 +944 ++ Stenm-barges carry cntgoos fron Muskegon tothls port, from dook to dovls, at 1214 cents icss than salting vossols. INON-ONE. ‘Thore wis no ehango yosterday in fron-oro frelghts, tho rates remaining firm nt tho follow- fax figures from tho points named; Frm Fscunaba to Chicapo. From Escanava to Lake trl From Murquatte to Lake Erie ports.. COAL Coal froights from Buffalo remain dull and weak, From Oswego and Lake Erio™ ports freiahte nro activo and atrong at tho provalling rates, which aro ns follows? Buffalo to Chicago, From Lake Erio ports to Dotrolt. From Cloveland to Butfulo,... . From Oswego to Chicago... From Oswego to Suilwaukeo,.. By Lako Erie ports is moant ‘any Erle west of and including Erle to which fron-oro isconsigned, and from which con} Js shipped. HOME GATHERINGS. ‘THR FOUNDERING OF TIlE COLUSDTA. Fairly full particulars of the logs of the pro- peller Colttmbln, of tho Now England Lino, wore recelved by D, B. Linsted, Esq., tho agent of the Ino fn this clty, from Steward Moora, of the un- fortunate etoamor, who 1g now at Frankfort, Mich, When tho galo firat struck tho ateumor onfaturday she labored heavily in the tremon- dous seas, and soon shifted her cargo, cauelng hertocareca over on ono side and labor still heavier, Her brave commandor, Capt. James 4; Mateomsony inade-every—etfort-to- keop: ber tramed, but without’ avall, and ‘about 10:45 O'clock p, m, the whole cargo went out of place, rendering the unfortunate vessel helpless... The heavy sons broke clear.over. her, and shortly after tho last shifting of hor cargo a trial at tho pumps rovealed the fact that she was fast filling ‘with water, Capt. Malcomsonhonded the Coltim- ‘Ma for land, but the wator continued to gain Uesplte tho efforta of the crow, -and shortly alter It o'clock hor fires Weru: put out. Thelr only altornative was to take to the boats'and at- tempt to reach Frankfort, Tho boats wore sito- cessfully lowored and Qilldd with tho pnéscngera and crow, but only ono reached shore fafely, those containing the officers and passongers belng swamped Immediately after pushing away fromthe sinking craft. Thore wore twon' three people on board the steamer, sixteon of ‘Whom were drowned, fnoluding Capt. Maloomaon; First state, Robert Matcomaon: Eoginecrs, Crosby and Mippen;’ Harret Sims, and cabin iald;George Bunton, 9 fireman; Huntley, Shan- bop, and Dowano, deck»hands; Biss Facuy Fitz- gerald and William Qritith, the only passoo- (ers, and five of the craw, whose natnes aro unis ‘gown. Str. Linsted, on receipt of tho news of the disaster, tetographed to Mr. Mooru, the stew- anlof the unfortunate oraft, to spara no ox- pena and draw on him for all the money necded, Wwmako tho survivors comfortable, and to Lavo the bodies of the unfortunate viotins, ns they came ashore, properly taken cure of Tho deamer Northern Queen, of the New England Ano, which left this port Monday night, was ore dered to proceed to Frankfort and take tho lurvivora and the bodies af tho dead to Colliug- } ‘The owner of the Columbin, Mr. J. ‘atyrievo, of Hatniiton, Canada, also tole- graphed to Mr. Moore, the stewurd, ta romain rankfort until the Inst of tho bodies wore Fecovered, and to seo that thoy bad proper bunlal, The propeller Nywok, of tho Union Reamboat Company, arrived at this port yeater’ wy, from below. Capt. Bhannon reported bav- {Bg Passed a jot of cabin fuenituro Houting, bo~ {ree Pore ux Beas Beles and Blooping Boar ‘olnt, and alao nearly the whole ne apewarks of ‘ome founderod steamer. One dead body was eat foating in the wreckage, but on account of 18 heavy ava running nothing coult be reeued, pe mrecknge avidonty belonged to tho pro- bs ler Columbia, and ‘was detached whon sno uk, Capt, Shannon reported very heavy Weatnor tho entire trip up, an dispateb recolved inst ulght from our cor b poudent at Cheboygan Baya that tour of tho $20 OF the propeller Columbia woro brouRht to ont port by the propeller Lawrence, Tho scc- i tunto, porter, watehnian, staward, cook, and iguee Othors aro saved. ‘The Cuptuin aud tho bal- fico of his crow porished a short distance from She ahora in their small boat. Tho pussenxors t iyi Alisa Fitzgorald, of Chicago, who was going iM ft Catharines on a vialt, and W. W, Gi dupe gee Of Mamntiton, Ont. Tho cablnmutd, steetas ofusod to toave the boat and was wera found to be cliniing to a pices of the Maes and refused to get inta ona uf the bouts. “ Lt lost. “Cho Columbia wae muking ‘for Dereaee ion Bor ; cargo, abi fed ana: fee. up: r way, Sho then booame Momunageable and went down in five minutes, Tho pene PROPELUEI CANADA BAPE. zibe propelier Cauada, of the Now England dint reported in ‘Vie ‘TRIBUNE'S Milwuukes q utches yestordny as due at that port lnat Saute ae a and of which at the tiwe of sonding’ the anal ae (12:80 a. at nothing had beon heard, pares thia port in sufoty. yeatorda: ators Severin he Canuda’s commander, Capt. fica Ma, rite tat Saturday's atorm was the most tore tree eve experien Tho storm struck we ‘unada off the Manltous, und the Captain Tie Gowmpelled to run under the lwo of tha wet tor abelter, Waite Capt, SteGiitn believes: y, nada could baye rode out the gate in Halos ane caruestly bopes be inay nover aguin meat Maney obPortunity like Saturday's to. test tho malghueds of bia “steamer, Capt, BoGlitin 16 Tach cast down ovor the wad fate af Capt. Mute binge?" of the Columbia, betwoen wou and hig if exlet 4 tha warmest brothorly friend- tay by t-MeCilla was overwhelmed yester- fren, the congratulations of bls numerous rival a ove bis und bls fing steamer'’s safo are Hyul Mommy Ferd wera oxeltad by bls won-ar- mn cere CREW OF THE NIMS, an of tho schooner Charles K, Nim: i ke collivton withthe Duvid Lows ol Yenterdag puturday: night, urrived in this oly wth oun’ trom Dotroit by rail. lan daterviow fo nang of the wullors of the Nims lat oveniug, Occurred Goat iucation aa to baw the collision bound ap thoinan guid the Dows and Nims, both 404 were yl bussed the rivers In tha auima tow, Polut whee ag parallel on Lake rie on Bare Torey “BCH, the wtorin struck them. Tho Dows Rarbogteuly. aud struck tho Nina on the Tnest ah Now, lousing ber own headgear, forus tink two neeopinaat, and cnusiug the Nima to fore gets Water in wevan fathoms of water, ala inking tha Nima rolled out bor fore and Crom mask Findiue tha Nite sinking the Were hickola seme voratngiat @ o'ologk bs moralng at 6 o'oloc! vropoliee Hurkuoad, und taken to Dotrolk. fae Ballentine For ae done. ers ue, of tho steam-bargo 0. J. disap reports that tho smoke betrays by ibpeared from Take Huron, boing blown 4 buen a Tal feturuay, Tha smoke which bas boeu “Verat? Huron for a number of weeks bas njurious to shipping f{uterests, a sone having “token plage, oyu nya that th le Ahenvy vossels havo also gone nshore, 1 wenther was very smoky on Lake rain fell Baturdiy, hock ROTEL. cat atonm-barge C. 1, Shirke monauras 317.03 ‘Thoro waa but nsivugle cargo on the lumber matkot lust night, Tho tug Notson ts In Billler Brothors’ dry docks helig repaired. jes Tho echooner J.M. iutchinson lost her foros suil in the storm Suturday. Tho schooner Oscar ownsond ts reported Ashoro In the Stealta of Hots Bian, O. Oldorbura has sotd the poner Espindulit to dubs Hb. Penderbronch tor Scan. Thy schooner deatio Paillips is baling bottoms calked by the Cufeaga Dock Companys ‘Tho question ts naked why storm cannt-honta should not tow with short tuw-liiog, the siting 16 river tuys. Tae body of Chris Oteson, the sailor drowned off the schooner Lawl Grant, was found yeater- day in the river. ‘Tho tg Marin Grecn towed two Ittla sehoons ors up ule river yesterday atone tow, aud “Joo” 13 gulug to have a broom, ‘borinasted McCarthy: nd Capt. Fulcon, the ie diver, employed removing the Btono from tho sunken catml-buat Vi The schooner 1. B.Shepard has been towed to Manitowae und doeked for repitra, Hor cargo: of siingies hus teen tnlonded, A snilur named Bannan, betonging to the schoonor A. Doody, fell tn the new St. Suey" Joek and was drowned on Unit vossol’s lust telp, Capt. Meqith, of the propeller Canin, roe ports that the fiige bolder which obstructed tho entrance toCollimgwoud Larbor bus beon sue- cuastuily ramoved, Steam waa ralsed on tho new stenm-birge Tusinegs, at Milwaukee, for the frst tine Mane day. Hor owners have not yet decided whathor to put her Iu the ore or grain trade, Capt. Teed, fathor of Capt, Bob ‘Tear, of the tu Van Xohuiel, was noun tho docks yestor- day for tha first time in three years, Capt. ‘Feed is ay i residont of Lowa, and Is bore ty visit bis gon Mob, Itig alleged that tho Cnptatn of tho steam ennal-bont Victor was solely rerponslblo for tho sinking of his bout, tho tug (i. H. Crawford) having ylolded tha right of way to him, but that he got excited und forgot to put his wheel over, hence tho neetdant. : ‘Tho stoatn-barge John 3. Lyon and her con- sort.the Jobn M. Hutchinson, which arrived yosterday, hud to take retugo tindor tho Mani- Tons during Saturday's terriule storm. ~The Captain of the Lyon reports that the stenn= Darga Willium Edwards and congorts bad to take shelter there. Captains of ‘veasels ure telegraphing their own era dally regarding the non experlonved by thom iu unioading tholr cargoes at Burnin, gome of tham hitving to walt q week orton divs before they can get under the elevator. ‘Tho Glovator initnneore thorenre (00 yenre behind the tines, and it looks n# though sone live Chi- cago or Torouto partios will thero to taku churge of things. Yesterday afternvon as tho big schooner John ‘BM. Hutehinson was being towod up the river, the tug hiving her in tow signaled tho Wail stract bridge to open, ‘The bridgetondar ring tho bell and started to put tis lover in place, | Though fuily a mititte bad elapsed aftor the bell stopped ringing, ‘two North Sidu cara wore rushed on tho bridge from the wort wppronch. ‘Cho, bride tendor was powerless to stop thom, and should anneeldent have bappened from the schooner running into. the bridge.the rockless drivers of the ears would have been thounty anes to blame. ‘Pho south approach hag # policeman to atap tenms, Uut tho north sido 18 unprotected. | Tho attention of the Superintendent of tho North Bide Hallway is ospeetally aalicd to tho reokles- ness of drivers on the Wolls streut line, and It Is te'bo Hopod he wilt station somo onent the bridge to seo that tho Hyves of tho passengers on his rond are not loner put in Jeopurdy, ‘Lue Tein UNF will try to glvo him tho numbers of tho cars hereafter that rin on to the bridge after tho pel Fine, ‘in order that tho responsibility can bo jocated, : VESSEL CIIARTERS. AT CLEVELAND, 0, Special Disvateh to The Chicaco Tribune Creverann, 0., Sapt. 1%,—Chartera—Schoonor Oliver Mowatt, coal, Asbtabitla to Hamilton, $125 freo; schooners Abira Cobb and Joseph Patgo, and II. B, Baldwin, cont to Chicago, $1.25 froo; sehoonor Gallatin, con! to Green Bay, $1.25 frog, and ore buck from Eacanabn, on private terms: schooner Cossack, ore, Escanaba to Falr- port, $1.00; kchooner A. G, Morey, coal to Mil- woukoo, $1.25 frac, > AT BUFFALO, N. Ys Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Burvaro, N. ¥.. Sept. W—Coal frelghts frm and unchniged, Chartors—Schouncr 12.8. Ause sebooner Bonator W, 8. Coathwaite, bulk saltto Chicnzo, $1. jchooner Mary Capdly, coal to Detroit, W cents; schouucr B. Evorlelgh, merchandise to Cloveland, 8) cents per ton. haye to bo sunt THE LUMBER TRADE. RAST SAGINAW. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bast SAGrNAW, Mich, Sept. 1.—Tho total shipments of luniber, suingica. and Inth from Sa eae sande, 0 low! Lumber, feat 280,000; ~ 0003 fat, 10,004,000, * , Be : MUAKECON, apectat Dispatch to The Unteago Tribune, Muskecon, Mich, Sept. 13.—Clearences today twenty. Lumber shipments, 6,088,000 foct., Bhi mene for the week ending tonlxht, 27,060, feo! AROUND THE LAKES. BURNED TO THE WATER'S KDAK Special Disvatch to The Odicann Tribune, En Ravrps, Mich. Sept. 13—The pretty pleasuro boat Jennie Sutton was burned at her dook here at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. She was one of the finest-modoled yachts that wus ‘over placed on those watora, and was owned by Dextor & Nobto, who ran ber between bero and ‘Traverse City in conection with tho Grang Rapkis & Indiana Ratlroad tratn, Sho was built by Sutton Bros, in 1874, at Buffalo, and was especially remorkabio for her apecd, neat. construction, and fina sel quaiities, Tho people hore, and pect Chicago and othor suminer vis- tora to thia_pluco, rogret har loss oxvocdinszly’, since around her were chorisued many plonsant memories of sociable oceasions. ‘Tho logs will bo about $3,600, upon which thore is no insur. ance, A portion of her hull and mach\nory will ‘bo saved. MAKING TIINTY INCHES OF WATER AN TOUR, Boeciat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Sopt. 18.—Tho schooner James 0. Harrison, leaking at the rate of thirty tenes an hour, was dropped In the bay this afternoon by. the steam-bargo Ii. D. Coflinbury, which towed her from tho Strail Capt. Grepoley says tho tae was caused by houvy woather on Luke uron, LEAKING WADLY, Bptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Krxaston, Ont, Sopt. 18.—The schooner Will- inin Elgin, previously reported ashore at Guilt Shoal, was'got of laut ofyht after being iight- erod, She thon rolonded und procecded up tho luke, but commenced to leuk #0 badly that sho ‘was run into Oswexo, i 1¥ THE WEATHER CONTINUES FAIR. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minaaurcer, Wis, Bept. 10.—A dispatch from Capt. Collorich, of tha schooner Chriss Grover, ashore In Sister Day, atates that two tugs aro woraing at the vessel, and Jf tho weather con tinucd fair eho would bo reloascd, LOST BOME OF THEIR QANVAS. Spectat Dtspateh to The Caicago Tribune, MILWAUKER, Wii, gor. 1L—Cant. Greenloy, of tho stouru-burge CoNlubary, whioh arrived hore to-day, roparte scoing Wie schuoner Zach Chandler with ber jib..topsuil gone and. tho schoonor John Keldorhouso minus her“ tly- fng-Jiv. x ‘A PINE WILL TEACH TREM DETTEIs Spaced Dleratch tu ‘Che CAieugo Tribune. MusKEGON, Mlol., Bopt, 13,—Somo vessola will get into trouble if they continue leaving this yore without getting ‘their vlenranoc-pupers, everal yossuls havo Loun doing this lately. WAN INTO A BARUE, Bvectat Disvateh to Tas Caicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O Sopt. 14.—-Tho propeller Smith Moore ran into the bargo Wacustu while the jutter was vlog ab the Govorniuent pler, and broke oven Of her stunphions, smasicd her side, and arucked u rail, BTILL ON TILE DEACTI. Bpectat Dispatch ta The Catecgo Tribune. MinWAUKEH, Hupt. J3.—Advicus from Perrip Plor are to the olfegt that two tugs from Bian. isteo bad nude an Unsuccessful attempt to pull the schooner Guido off tho bowob at that place, THE OWNIBTIE RELHABED, Bpacta, LHaputer to Tne Chicagy Tridtme, MILWAUKEE, Wis..Sopt, 13,--l'bo schoouor-s0ow Chriutio, which struck tho plor at Manistee and wont ashore, bus byeo released und towed fat Maniateo hurbor, VESSEL TRANSVEN, Spectal Disputch to Tne Chicugo Tribuns MinwavKey, Nike Sept. 1-H. H, Olvun baa soid ond-buif of tha schooucr Bello Laurie to Williain Hinith for 8750. asi, MISCELL, Eous, A -MAGNIVIORNT BTHAMCYACHT, + * Dotrott Marine Neww: “0. D, Waterman's Maynuifivent new iron eteam-yaoht, Uarda, just built at Butfalo by David Bell, arrived yoatorday aftornoon to comploto her outht. The bost bas been named Uarda, 4 Spunlsh word meaning ‘pose,’ Bho {8100 fect long, soventcen foot wide, and olght footdecp. Hor bold ls soparated Into three water-tight compartniunts, Bho catrics @ fore-andeaft- compound engine, made by Christio & DeGraf, tho high-pressure oylinder = having 6. . di- sucter of fourteen tnohes and the low-pressure Que of sytemty-fQus tucbor with a alstpen-inch is nado of stool, and hia a abel! of mx fo a Tongth of ning ana a half fret. Tho wheel is atx Feet Indindeter, Tho Corde ta bullt after the peunn yacntatyle, Hereablasare entirely be. ow deel, and this allows the conventent utilize tlon of tho entire bow eock tor senting purposes in ploasant weather, The forward cabin will bo uscd asa dining-rvom, aud will also be fn- ished In walnut and ash woods, It will also contain sovoral berths, The aftor cabin will have two stiterooms 7x8 feat. Jollet rootne, ote, and tho main ream will bo Thx Wfoot. ‘Theae rooms will be Aniehed in mahoge ny. und other eboies woods, | Tha pilot-huwaa ts on deck, and olvely finished tneherry and maple, The Darda has two handsoie spars. in position. Ahoy are ton Inches fn dinmeter ut the toot, und are Forty-five foet long to the cromtrees. ‘The gua will curry a foresall and tmutosall, with fopsalis, and will also have two Hbsuile, With tho excepuon of gener palnting and Rulstie the interior, the work Is compicted, “Tho Ward will be, when in complete trim, without any doubt, the finest oraftot hor kind on the lakes. The couplste: vost of the Uarda will be about OUI FIRST BLOW. Huffale Counter: “About half-past 2 satur- day morning tho wind suddanly rutyed to on vex losity of nbout twenty-five miles an hour, It continued high unull about $o'clook, and was of asquilly nature, The water ut thisend of the the Inku rose over four fevt by less thi an hour, and things about the burher were rather lively for ation, ‘The hihest wind veluelty was thirty niles for about five minutes at “halle past o'eloek, AUHit went down to fram twelve to aixteoti and blew fred uli day. Tho lke was very sinoky, but the sty was clear whon the wind apranig ap. and veseols on thts inke were onight by it unawares Wa hear of a number of digusters, and others will tndouttadiy come toliht, ‘The schoonur C. A, King, with at sitll tp, wus atruck by the squall when off Dunkirk, and fared rathor buidly, Sho fost bowaprit: and Wile, foretupmmet and sll, main- Entout SEU) to pepate MiumiZeR. way down and wag brought: it by a tug eorly In the morning,” ANOTHEIL NEW ANGE. Datrott Marine News fhe steum-barga C. MH, Starke, built by the Mibvauies Shin. Yard Compnoy for ho Mibvaukes Tuxuont Line, was successfully Inunched Saturdn, he Is Kid feet heel, thirty fect beam. und nite costs, complete, $1,000, ‘The Starke will engage in tho Ininber triude, aad It is expe A will huve nearrying enpnelty of 25,00 feat. Capt, Dan Sulllvan will comniaud hor." LAKE ONTARIO, Toronto Matt, hoe snake stilt hangs heavily over the Inke, and although our celumng today tall of threo vessels bamy asbore, the only wou- der [gy that the number of casuultios fs not greater, "Bure an T could tear the, frows f-crokln’, whon t sung out *lnrden-pore'y sult tye lookout on the scuooner Mary Grover when telling how nuurly she ran uehore on the wp trip, ‘and her experlunco is that of almost every Vee sel urriving here Just now.” PORT OF CHICAGO, ARINVALS, Btmr shohoygan, Manituwou, sundrios, Sthir Graco Grummiiond, South Muven, eundrios, quit Coruna, Siwuukde, sunt Prop Suw Era, Grand i nulrles. 1 tO p excanuba, Collingwoud, sundriga, Prop W. dt. Harmon, Milwaukee, Wehbe Prop Mutnd, Muskeyon, Iumpar. Prop Georg Dunbar, Atuscuden, lumber, Prup Mossunder, Butiton Iurbor, sundries. up Intgr-Ueoun, taeunabs, trot are. Prop IG, Heittain, Banguctick, sundrios. prow ron, Suuth Lavery sutdrius. re . Htale, sundries, Waukee, Hunate, sunidrien. ‘Grob, Montano, haber. PET 1 iris, AMoutrent, sundries. cn URAL UCD, ah - Hi, roca way, Luli Ju, GEA BAVC, ‘ viverine, Urand Maven, umber, Bene City of Grand Havon, Tuber. Hehe City of Erie, Grand Maven, luuibior, Helir f4. C. Aibrucht, Muakuzon, lub Butr Ju Pallhps, Muskegon, bumber. Seur Approntics Moy, Grind Hnvun, lumbor. Schr Minervs Bepr Ci Sener 1 ay BIOL, Sour A. J, Covell, Montaaue, je Jumbors Hehe Maj.'. ti. Ferry, Buck Creed, limber, Sete t:, G, Simmons, Muskegon, iuinbor, Sune Lov Grant, Susxoion, iumbur. Hine Ottawn, Grand taut, lmubor. Henr. §, Hueder. Sanistd, inmbur. Holir Contest, Aku Robe Fit. Stoekbrt bavi, i Ta fe, sluskeon,lambor, + Minlatay, amuse. * Mure, Laudingion, railroad tos. Jusoph, lumber, jehr don Sf, Mutehinann Henr 1, A. Wollt Bohr Uarret Suit, Groen ay, posts, Sour A. i, Kulluzy, Ludimgton, himbor. ACTUAL RAILINGS, Stmr Corona, Milwaukoo, sunirlos, Prop Avon, ihumtuly, (audi bu curn dng sundrien, Pro| White tall, sundrics, 24,40 bit even atid sundrl 1 sundries, Prop ucurde Dunbar, Siskewun, xundrica. rop Michiel Groth, Monae, light, ropa Samus W. Valor, Tule, Gin bu wheat, tne Sheboygan, Manttottac, eundriga, Himr Grace Grunimond, Suuth Huven, sundslas, Prop W, TL Sarnuna, uma, 4,00 ‘bu corn. of, Wenion Auarbur, sundries. mown, Mbt. Sehe Tunes, Garden tiny, tight. Wi Noill, Murquotta, Nzbt. ¢ Wolvering, Muskexon, Iiaht. Prop St dusuph, Muskegon, cht. ChE Apprentice Bor, drama Laven, light, Hour ivy, Grand Havon, ight Kent Conimerce, Sunuiiinee, taht, Beli Hlixawutt Jones, Huttulu, 4,00 bu Haxsced. Sehr Myatio, Muskegon, lint. Behr Amoskoug, 1, Huht. Behr B. F, Bruce, ut ps bu corn, ‘ Prop Goohto, Grdon Bay, sundries, Rohr Myatic Sta G, 22251 Mu CORN. Osi icone Cbowegts, Lub bi . Sear joa fidyee Ford ters lib, ene H.C. Albrecht, Muskexon, light, Z Scur C. 0. 0. Grand dtuven, Neht, iL, Forry, Binuk reuk, lab, fiamung, Auakegon, Hitt, Hicox, Cleveland, Nutt, dieand inven, light, Aiven, ght, Whito Linke, ‘iixtit. os, Grand Haven, tabs nt. Muskegon, HM, Merle, Grand saven, fant, wert, Nahi. Manletee, ight, Ludington, sowing, ——— OTHER LAKE PORTS. PONT HUNG. Pont Hvunon, Mick. Sept. 1.—Passed up— Propellers Japan, Kato Buttronl, Ratelkh and consort, A. Everett and consort, Tra Chaifee and barges; Echooners 8. 1. Foster, Johu T. Mott, Provost, J, N. Fostor, Couneelio, Leonard Hanna, Sunnyside, Thomas Parsons, West Side, 8. Nol- aon, *Down—Vropollera Montana, Havann, Roches: ter, Celtic, City of Mount Clomons, Oakland and barged, H.W. Tuttle with EP, Beals and cone sort, B. B. Halo witb A, Bradley, Fayotte Brown, Escanaba, It, J. Hacket, 8. 14, Kimball and con- sort, Vieona and consort, i. Konny and con- sort; schooners Col. Cook, Young America, Wotls Burt, J, W, Doane, Solkirk; tugs ‘Torroy and Robort. Wind—North, light. - Weathor~Fino. Powr Huron, Bich. Sopt. 13.—0:0 pn. Passed up—Propellors Oscodu, Dean Ricbmond, William Rudotph, Huron City and consort, Mineral Hock and barges; schoonors 31, E Tromblo, George H. Warmington, and Cataract, ‘Down—Propellor Henry Howard and barges; schvoners Canton, Our Son, Norway, Col. Btls. worth, Conrad, Heed, and Kato Htichmond. “Wind north, ight, ' Weathor cool. BUFFALO, spterat Dirvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Turvato, N. Yo. Hapt. 1—Arrived—Propellers China and’ D. M, Wilson, wheat, Duluth; yroe peters Brunswlok, Fountain City, Fbiladaypntit, mven, ite Lauls, Nowburit, jugon of tho Weat, W. hlokoa, Buffalo, and Colorado, and suhvonors usotn, Red Wing. Bwallow, J, Merrill, i. B. Sheldon, O. A. Kin iw, Erastus’ Corning, James Couch, J. G. Martin, dnd Grant. rain, Chicago; schooner B, Bverilorh, staves, Dotrolt; schooner Bonator Hlood, wheat, Port Huron. Cloarod—Fropollur ‘Queen of the West, can}, OL propellers Potindalphia, Waverly, aud Wissahickon, morchandiso, Calcugo; schooners Franvis Palms aud &, Corning, coal, Chicagot gohooner Lofrinur, col, Murquetto; suhooncr Musota,, coal, Hucine; schooner aMlumt Bello, coal, Detrolt. PORT COLBORNE, Bpectat Dispatch to The Ortcago Tr uns Port COLNONNE, Ont, Sopt, li Paased pee Schvonor Ruvarla, Kingston to Toledo, lyht; Schooner Novada, Grindstone Island to Obivago, atone. ‘Down—Seboonur F, D, Barkor, Chicago to Oswogu, corn; schooner Biaaing, Star, Dutrit to Gaweuo! whoxt; soboonor Sain Couk, Ubicayo to Kingston.whoat. . DULUTH. _ Spectat Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribunte Dunuru, Minn, Sept. W—Arrived—Propeltor Mantatea, {runs Hougbtun; propolior India, fram Butta joy propeller Onturla, from Sarnta; sohvoner Jura, from Lin fulo, Dopurted-~Steam-barxe Hiawatha, Coming thee suhvonors Goahawk and Minnebaba, for Lut- faloy propolter Manistee, for Houghton; pror pellor Sovorelau, for Surnia. BSOANADA, Spsetal Duavatch to The Chicao Tribune. Esoanana, dich. Bopt, 18,—~Arrivod—Stoamer ‘Toledo; schooners J, i. Kitchen, John Sehuctta, Bomer, and Alico 1B. Norris. i Departed steamors D), W. lust, Mary Jurcek!, Reicha a ae jagura, Nurramausett, A. L. Audrow! Hutte, DK. Cnt, aad J. 8, Kitcbou, i MANQUETTH, ‘ Bysctal Disvares ta The Chicaca Tribune, Manguetrs, Mich., Sept. 1.—Pussed up Propellers AUautic and City of Fromout, " ‘Puused down--Propellors: Pacitio aud J. L, Hurd. ‘Arrivod—Propetlers J. N. Glidden and Sups- rior; schuoners U, P, Mipoh, Sophia Minch, HJ. Wood, Sandusky, and Ganges. “" MILWAUKEE. 2 Byeciat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wis, Bept, 1—Arrived seams Ce ena mulir James O, Harr ines OC. Harrison. ‘Cleared- ner Marongo for Chicago, . CHRUOYGAN. 7 Spectat Dupited to The Chicago Trtouns. CugyoxuaN, Mich. Sept. 1%.—Ciearcd—Proe nin. G AND. Speetat Diapatch to The Chicaga Tribune, CURVELAND, ., Septe PhCleared-—Vropeller Waverly, merchandise, and schooner Mi. B. Macon, conl, fur Chicago, PIE Spettat Duvateh to The Chiengo Tridune. Pa, Sent. BL—Cieared—)ropelter Wissa- , ncrabandino, Chicago; propeller Arctic, BLAINE'S REMINISCENCES. Heculling tho Companions and Scones of His Youth, ‘Thy following letter from Secretary Blaine way real at the celebration of the centenntat of Waghingtots County, Pa.2 Wastisgtos, D, G. Sapt, b, 198).——Johin Te dle Kennan, Bey, Washlayton, Ca—Deate Sunt had antiel; al plodsire {1 ben present nL tho euitial velubration of Warhington Couaty, but thu Nutlonal sorrow whilet shadows every touschubl detalaa ae here, Fo wall, pere hips, never again haye tbe opportunity oF Kea. ing so muiny Of the friunds of iny youttt and se many of my blood and, kindred, and you may wll concelve that my diss Kypolutent ba yreats, he ptrong t= tachinent whieh feel fur the county, tho pride whieh Tcherish in its tri ons, and the high esthiute waleb 1 bave wlwass phteed On tho character of its peuple, inerenses with Sears und retlection. ‘Thy plone red, Gols feariy, resolute Jost wholly, Gf Scotab or Scoten- brish desvent, Thoy werg men who, sevording to an Inberited Daxim, never tirned tholt bucks un in triend or on aenemy. For twenty years, ditlie from the mbddiy porlad of the Revolution, the xetiors were compused very burgaly of ten who had themselves served In tho Continental tris, minoy of chens os ollicers, and they Jimpurted at Intenze patriotigin to the publio sentiment, IL thay be nmung the Musions uf memory, but L think | have nowhere else, seen the Fourth of duly nud Wasnington’s birtiday | culu- bruted with suen zeal, and inturest ie in tho gutherings 1 thin attended. I res call a great movting of thu people on the Fourth of July, 180, un tho border or the county, In Mruwisville. nt whieh a considerable part of the procession was composed of Venicles Wied with Hovvlutionnry soldicrd. J waa but 10 years ofd, and way posibly mistake, but { think thore re tin aN oF the grand old berves. The Cut and criti whieh we sametinies about Washington not boing, after all, great mg would have been dangerous: both on that day tnd is that assemblage ‘These ploncers placed a big ton, and while thoy W! were strony- ly WhOlly, OF luo on educa: ‘v still an the frontiers atrayiling with itd privitlious, they estublished tivo excullent colleses, long since proxperously united one, It would be Impossible to uyerstate the benntleent nnd wide- epromd iniuence which | Wasbington Jetferaon Colleges bave exerted on the civillza- ton of the great country waled lics betweert tho Alleghentes und tho Misxissippl River. Their wriduates bave been promluent int tho putplt, ht the Buy, on the Bench, and in the bigh stae Uons OF public Ife. During my, eerviee of plghtvon yours in Congress I inet a larger num ber of thé Alumntot Washington and Julferson thun of any otner single college in the Union. Linake thls statemunt from memory, buts feel avsurod that a close exnmination of ‘the rolls of the two houses from 1803 to 1881 would fully es- tablish its correctness, Not only were the two colleges founded und well sustained, but the antlre educational s¥stum of the county, lone before the schoul tux and public schools, wis comprehensive and thorough. 1 remember its ay own boy howl that there Were ten or eleven neadomles or select achools In tho county where the lads could be fitted for college. Ln nearly avery, instanoo the Presbyterian pastor Ais tho piiuelpal teacher. Many who will be present at your centennial will reenll the succession of well-dritled students who came for so mang years from the tuldan of Dr. Me- Closkey, at West Alexandrins fram tho. Re Jobn Stockton, at Cross Creek; from the Rev, Jobn Bugleston,at Ruttalos and trom othors of like worth and’ reputation. It wus Inevitable that a county thus peopled should grow in strength, wisdom, mid wealth. Its 6,000 Inhabe {tants nro favored fur beyond the uveraye lot of man. ‘They are blessed with n fertile soll and with the heattu-civing cliinate which belongs to the charmed lutitude of.the fortieth purallel— the middie of tho wheat and corn helt of tho continent. Teyond this thoy enjoy the happy and ennovilng intlucnees of seenery ns grand and benutitulas that whicn lures tourists thousunds of niles beyond tho ea. Ubuve inyselt visited muny of tho cvle- brated spots in Europe and Ameriea, and L have nowhere witnessed ntnure attractive sizht than wis familiar te my eyesin boyhood from old Indion Hil tari, where 1 was boro, and where my roat grandfathor, tho elder Neal Gillespie, settled before the outbreak of the Revolution. The majsesticsweep af the Monungaheln Abra the foothills of the Allegbenies, with the chili ofmountains but twenty miles distant tn full ylow, give an impression of beauty and sublini< ity which cin never | be etfuced, talk thus tamilarly,{,of .-tocallties and childhood | Incidents, -:;becausa., your na~ acuiblage, though composed of thousands, will-tn effect bo nt family rounion where tho only thing iu order will be tradition and recollcation and personal history. Identified, as J have been for twonty-elght yenra, with agreat and noblo people in unother section of the Union, I have nevor lost nny of my attachment for my native county and wy native Stato, The two feclings no more cvntiict than dues a inan's love for bis wite and his love for bis mothor, Whatover I may be in life, or whatovor my future, tha County of Washington, us it aneicntly was, in both sides of the Monongubela, will be gnored in my memory. J shull always recall with pride that my ancestry and kindred were and are not. fuconspiquoualy’ connected with its natory, and that on either side of the beautiful river, iu Protestant and Cuthollo cemeteries, tive generations of my own blood slevp in honored graves, Very sincerely yours, Jastes G. BLAINE. — COLOMBIA, Fivo Thousand Indians Attack Mantas galpn, but Aro Driven Out by tho Nae tlonal Troops. Panama, Aug. J.—The insurrection amour the Matagalpa Indians on March 30 Jefc evil resulix. The tribes, three or four in num ber, all moro or less savage and pagan, have since then been ina disturbed condition and have on various oecasions manifested hos- tility to the authorities. ‘The revoltof March was asdyibed to the Influence of the Jesuits, who a couple of months Inter were expolted en masse from the Republic. Notwithstand- Ing the absence of thelr Ieatarg, the Indians felt themselves powerful enough to continues the struggle. month or two of prepara tion, through tho ald of enemies of the Goy- ornment, enubled them to obtain ood ATMs and animunition suficient for halt thelr ef- fective force, which cannot be less than 10,000 warriors. ‘Thelr first demonstra- tion since their expulsion. from, wie neleh= vorhood of Matugalpa by a. handful of citizens was an attack on July 20 on small pleket at the pueblo of Yrieut amountain town In the midst of the Indian country, After afrultiess resistance the pleket re tired to Matagalpa. Four days afterwards tho Indians attacked tho pueblo of Esqulpite fas, killed the Captain in ecominand, the commissary, and & youns telegraph operator named Vena. who was struck down while repairing a break Inn Govorninent telegraph. Hine, ‘Khe slaughter of various individuals followed—some of them Indians who. re- fused to joln the maleantents—and horrible outrages Were fnilicted on others, On Aug, 5 A more serlous danger threatened the whites In the department, as the Capital, Matugalpn, was requiarly besieged by an Immense throng. oft Indians, hunntniels nt rom 19 7,000, ‘Thay were armed with ' natfonal titles, old ritles, | shot- guns, and bows and arrows, and threat. Gned’ with extermination the population, reduced bi ha Might of | numbers from the terrors of the preceding fortnight. One hundred and seventy men defended the pice, but the Lndlans slowly vcoupled wil the houges on the vutakirts of the town. On the 10th the assailed party was on the brink of despair, Dut reinforcements under Capt ‘orelra forcad thelr way Into tho city, after contending for more than a league witht the besiegers, and the Ludiuns found before them guiore serious tusk, ‘Tho besieged became 6 nssallants, and, charghig the undisel nlined hordes, drove them tn confusion bael ‘o thete mountain fastnesses, ‘Thy Indians Jost In killed and wounded 690 of their num ber, ‘Ihe other paris suffered considerably, having twenty-clgtt killed and a number wounded, ‘Two young men captured by the Indians wero shot, the Indians pivine no quarter, At Inst aeccunts overything was quiet. The government has strongly fortl- fled ‘Matagalpa and several adjacent points, and is acting vigorously against the ingurrec- Se = ———_—— Marriage of John Bright's Daughter. Glasgow ‘Times, The marriage of Joba Hright’s youngest daughter, which occurred at Torquay recently, was in tho Quaker form und tock place in a litte ineeting-house established In that place by tho friouds soveral yeard Ago. ‘The curewony wis an interesting and impresvivo one, tha nuptials Weing colubruted at the ordinury ‘weokeduy du vouional meeting of thy congregation. After the bride wad bridegroom hud seated themuely at tho upper end of the butiding: with their relus tives, the clerk called tho mvoting to ordor, after which prayor was offered by a Mra. Fox. The bridegrooi then up and ropeated the ful- Friogds, tu tho feur of tl Lord’ and in the presence of thie uusembly, take tla, my friend, Murgurot Bophia Lrixbt, to bo my wite,” promising, through divine ussidt- @nca, to bo unto bor a loving aud a faithful bus- band until tt shall pisaee the Lora by death to ‘The soparato us.” Tho bride ado a shuilar declara- on. ‘Then the murriugy cortificate was p ro duced and slgoed by tho brido and bridegroom, thlg wot counploting the'cercmonys OHIO The Progress of the ‘' Temper- ance’ Agitation in That State. Impossibility of Destroying Intem- perance by Coercive Teetotal Measures, Damage Dono by the Crusade, and Even by the Murphy Moves ment. State of the Political Canvass—A Sweap- ing Republican Triumph Certain. Bpettat Corresponitence of The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELASD, O., Sept. 12.--L ind a conv sation yesterday with a gentleman who has observed tatters very carefully for many yenra past, and tly observations and reml- hiscenees, on the “temperance” question especlilly, were pecullatly worthy of repro- duction. He said: “Shaye noted the progress of the ‘tem- perance? agitation in this State from the very beginning, more thin forty years ago. It has assumed aifferent forms from year to year, and it as been elafimed from tine to time that new revelations havebeen obtained, and that some great thing wad wbout to be dones but it has eenerally ended about as tt began, and no real progress has been made. ‘The fact of the business is, this matter of In- temperance fs 0 thing that appeals to niman’s appetite; and, If hls own pride, and love of funily, and self-respect are not sufilclent to keep lim froin the gutter, all the legislation in the world WILL NOT REAGIT IIIS CASE. We often hear the temperance reformation— so-called—compared with the Abolition move- ment in this country, ‘There is not a single point of similarity between the two. In the Abolition movement all that was needed was to have the President of the United States signa document which said that all the slaves were free from thelr masters, and they were free absolutely. But the sy-calted slaves to whisky could not be so freed. ‘The trouble is, they do not want to be freed. The President of the United States mlsht sign alt the proclamations and the Governor of this Stute might sign all the iaws that could be found and not a single slave to drink would bo emancipated, It 1s one of the strangest things in the world to me that this enmnot be understoud, and that people ennnot use the sane goo sense about this matter that they du about almost everything else. It would scem to me that enough ex- perlthents, with thelr {nevitable reactions, had been tried to satisfy any one who can rend history that nothing can be done except fn the education of our children against the evilyof drink, aud In certain self-evident reguiations of the trafic.” “As you nre familiar with the history of “temperance? movements In the State, 1 wish you would give me afew points about then,’” “Tdonotcinim that Lean give anything nore than a general statement of the case. ‘The most that has ever been done in the way of alleged reformation has been done since the War, and Is within the memory of all. In the early duys of the State, tho same as in all new countries, EVERYBODY DRANK everybouy kept whisky and eliter in his cellar, and it was considered no disgrace to partake of it when It was thouglit necessary or de sirable; yet noone was ever drunk, or very rarely go. It was considered as muct of a disgrace then to get drunk as itis now, and eye more so. ‘That was tho temperate use of Intoxtcntiug liquors, If such a thing were possible. . My father, a hard- working pioneer, always liad his barrel of whisky in the cellar, He was fond of mak- ing a glass of grog or sling at night, after his hard day's work Ja the clearing, and nl- ways passed It around for all bis ten chil- dren—five boys aud five girls—to take a sip. Thure was nothing secret, nothing bai, so considered; and there was no necessity of golng away toa snioon to get these drinks, "The youngest of these children js now over 50 years old, and L nm proud to say not one of them has ever been drunk, neither hus one ot thelr children. This seeins to me to tench that, when the use of Iqunor is not par- tleularly proseribed by luw, and the idea Is not enrried that ft ly something peculiarly naughty to taste of liquor, its excessive use Is uot so apt tobe indulged In as where the iinpression is Inculeated In the inind that the yery faet uf tasting of liquor is a greaterime, Ong fanily never drank, because they never cnred to lo gu, Not that they thought it any crime to taste liquor, or to take good fair Urink when it wag thought necessary or con yenient. 4 GOOD ILLUSTRATION of what can bo done, by attempting to force thematterot “teinperalies | 1s contained Inthe history of the Hite town where L was born ana bronghtup. As 1 have already said, nearly every one there, In the gary day, kent a whisky-barrel in the ecllar, Whisky didn't cost nv much thenas tt dues now, anid was the pure artlele, too-anade by the old-fash- foned home process. Well, finally there cane afew temperance? fanatics, who wore going to revolutionize everything and do away with this, It had been the custom from thine ine tneinoriat to furnish either good elder or whisky atovery raising, But finally there was a raising of which ong of these reform era was the boss, and nelther was furnished, The next morning the following doggercd rhymes, with others, were posted in cousples uolts pines about towns + Thoro is a Btore in our town; Tho celiar was dug by Robert Arowa; Tho fran was framed by Lowis G., and when he rulsed, bo made a bee » Without elther cldor or whisky. Now, Uncle "tinh, be was 60 kind, A lithe cider he did tnd; Tut Lewis in great wrath did cay ‘Font bo would throw It ull away = Yes, bo'd do it inn minute A¢ there was any whlaky tn it! “Tho clowlng portion of this eple T cannot exactly quote, but ft was to the elfect that no more sulsings of the kind would be largely attended i that town, And sich-was the fact. Lewls G. had great diteulty in get- ting his frames put ps Bunt the agitation went forward, and ina short tine DRUNKARDS WERE MADE OUT OF PEOPLE who had nevor thought of doing anything more than take an occasional glass of grog from thelr own barrel, Now itis not to be disputed that tUppling of any kind is bad enough, and no one who knows anything nbout tho matter would say a single word th {ts justification. ‘ho only atestion, It would gevin tame, should be, Slow will the feast of it be brought avout? ‘Tho moment the feel- ine dy ubrond that drink can’t be hat, that milnute a very large clase. of Iumanily say they will havo It hen apples ur peaches onre very plenty few people think: of caring much for thom; but, the moment searelty brings the price up and makes them a luxury, everybody, gets peach and apple hungry hamedlately. The Bune thy applies with double free to whisky, ‘Tho crusaders who orgauized the “temperance? people on ane silo for a spiis> moulesplritof fixhto-gaulzed the whisky men ontheother for mutual protection, The erusad- crs were going to wipe ont the whole whisky trade Ino fow wee! but, for some reason or other, {tis going stronger than aver, an we find ioday more saloons than before the movement. “Fhe erusudera hal no selfish motive to keep up: thelr organization. ‘Lhe Liquor, Alilance haye tha most prossing motive that ever actuntes huni action— that of self-preseryation, On this aceaunt r thoy continue, and the work of figlitini, every man who has anything like @ | temperance record, Who comes up for oltice, continuss, Phe result of. this has been, and ty now, most igastroug, In the elttes of Ohio- the crus aude movement was the means of PUTTING BACK THE TEIPERANCR CAUSE MANY YEAIS, Beforo tha orusade movement there were healthy Sunday Hemutauions, In force; and while there was drin hay gulng on, just ox there ntways was and always will be, It was kept within bounds, But today Te is practically no Jimit or gheck. ‘The whisky element {3 on top, No‘ man who has the Icast squinting towards & teuperunce seeord any one rinbing- for tect to conciliate, the Squor do tty bidding. ‘The temperance terest and fanalles who try to foree poole and bring ‘every body to thelr own narcovy views are re- qpousibie for this state of alfairs, Next after we erusailers enme Murphy. Ils movement wwasthe most seusible of any we have hat, His motto, derived fromthe Golden Rule, was the proper ane on which to base any movement for the betterment, of matte kind, ‘There are undoubtedly certaln {1- dividual eases that this movement saved. For the thie being. some fumbles that had Hee brekei ap by arin D ys Tuntarot and rennited, ut, on the whole, there is no pose sible doubt but the movement ACTUALLY pin HUTT © Tlow was that?” “L will expinin. Inthe first plnce, the Murphy movement sought to obtaln pledges trom people that they woultl never drink, In the second place, they tried to met these peo- wear a badge Whiel pointed them out poly ns people who tad taken stich Both of these are bad, but the latter Twill tell you why. In the first place, itis well known that there ts ne one th the world so easy to zeta promise not todrink any more outoCasa drunkard. He will make You the most solemn promise that ever was heard, and, when he turns the next corner, he will zo Into a saloon and fil up. The targer portion of those who take the pledge nid werr the badge are the men who, up till that thne, have never ttrank or had any desire to do go, In ilue time after the excitement of the pledge-signing lias pas: away, these men begin to think the matter over, and feel that they fre bound In some way to keep from ilaing or other, ‘The human mind 1s s0_ const: tuted that, when it onee jes thoroughly convinced that it is Ged down I some way, It Iminedintely revolts and Is determined to break its bonds. ‘There is no doubt but in may fistinees the colored people were bet ter in slavery than In freedom; but they are happier=the most miserable of them—no doubt, with thelr freedom than without It. 1 have known many instances of fellows who wonld never. have thought of drinking ex- cept that they hud signed tho. Murphy pledge, and D s) TO.UREAK It AND DE FREE, As soon ng the pledge ls broken, the man who has made It and broken ft thinks less of hiin- self than he ever expeeled It possible for him to think, and 1s $1 proper mood to pe on ond minke accomplete wreek of hhinself; and tn some eases at least this is done, But this 13 not only danger trom the Murphy pledge. The of felluws whom It might be possi- ble by proper means to redeem fron drunkards’ graves by putting the | rib- bun on thelr ‘coats, show | to thelr companions that they are trying to do without drink. ‘This fact of itself Inys them open to all manner of jibes and thrusts from their companions; and it ls not long 111 they are Jed to break the pledge and tear off thelr badge. When they once break out, they go to the other extreme, in order toadvmoustrate that they are no Jonger hetd by thelr pigilee. ‘They’ feel ke getns wei, and do so time and agnin, and are Ost. pled espeeially so, something Do you think the ‘temperanee’ people have convinced themselves tat there Is 10 use II pursulig erusude and Murphy move- ments 2" “1 hardly know about that. They will generally admit nothing, notwithstanding the facts are before them. ‘The fact that they ave going forward with thelr work in the Legislature would tndicate that they are at least determined to try soinetiiing else.” “ Do you think thoy are taklug the proper robtuin what they desire 2” if are, as usual, taklng the course 1 that will DEFEAT THEMSELVES and make thelr enuse thoroughly disrepuia- ble. ‘The tempernuuce people have been sina, respectable minority, almost all with- In the Republican party. Their demands have been listened to, ant, 60 tar ns possible, have been granted by the legislators of the Republican party. Beeause it was impossible, I winter, to get the Toeal Option bill through, a considerable portion of the wild- vst agitators Ininedintely began to threaten whut they warthd do. ‘Thy A that it would ben good thing to contribiite tawirds Donmo- cratle success, just to let the Repubiicans know that they “(the tempernnee ugitators) are not to be tritled with. Its well under- stuod thatthe temperanee people are net helping along the Republican se; and, of course, the Republicans will be under no ob- ligation, on that necount, tu listen te the de- innds of these men when they shail make them. ‘The Local Option bill came very hear pussing Jast winter, and, with proper man- agement, and without any threats from the * temperance” boone, it fs to be expected that the measnre wonld have gone through this coming winter, IT 15 SCARCELY POssIDLE that anything will be done by elther party on the subject now.” TL permitted this gentleman to give this subject a pretty full airing, as J considered itpeeuliarly i tlhent at this thne, and bls ylews pecullarly philosophical, nave @ few things to add on iny own account, 1. It may be sald that Ohio ts the worst State in the Union tn which to attempt to force things. ‘The feellng is abroad some- what, that the Loveland people ave zoing to iy torhle over people, and that will not be tolerated. 2. ‘The Democrats started out to rina money campalzn, and nominated a money- vag. It ls not a wloning card this year, and never was and never will be in Olijo, It may do dn Indiana, No one knows anything abot oor | cares anything for Bookiwalter, except that he is a. renegade Republican, and that he indulged fn gross abuse of Garfield last fall, very soon after he (Buokwalter) deserted the party in whieh he had always: trained, ‘Lhe Doemo- crats don’t care mitich whetherhe Is elected or not, and the Repuolicans feel that the elvettion of sueh a niin would be an open fie sult to their stricken President. ‘There is no posalbility of such a thing happening. 3. Ln the meanthne come tn the “ temper- an agitators, and try to get a hearin; bur NO ONE KNOWS OR CARES for what they have to say. Thoy will be greatly astonished, whan the votes are counted, tosee fivw little linpression they jive ninde. 4, Onv of theschemes pursued by the Book- walter barrel-tappers is, to open up a Hterary Durean, ‘This was carried out; but some vf the wHdly-wieked editors of the Democratle sheets refuse to lygert the pald-for puffa, ox- cept tt “pald-for matter, and so marked This las made a great fuss, oud exposed the whole trick, 5, ‘There was almost never at this season go Iittle Interest manifested in a contest. Very few people, esppetally among the Deniwerats, seem te care or know whether thera Isncanimin to be fought this fall, ‘The result cannot fall to ba a sweeping Re- pub lican victory, Gay, AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA. Minister John W, Foster's Rxportonces During Five Yoars at St, Potersburge New York World, Mredohn W, Foster, United States Mints- ter to Russia, is nt present in this city, on his way to visit lis friends in Indiana, A World reporter anid to hin: What !s the socal condition of the Rus- sian peoplu—tue peasantry, for oxample “Much better than it used to be under the {ate Cznr. Alexander II, did his best to en- large and Hberalize the educational system of the country. Education and the abolition of surfdom have: created an independent state of feellng In the country, and tha Goy- ernment fs dolng all that it cun in view of the flnanelat state of the country te Incrense the eduenttonal facilities and luprove the condition of tho peasantry, and with the hap- plest results, ‘Cho Russian peasant of today isby no manner of mequs tho Ignorant per- son ho was fifty years axo. Ue has got Ideas now and Is learning to think, ‘This he owes, to the Cipyerninent, which has been for many yoars uncoasingly at work In bis behalf.” “Js society in St. Petersburg very gay?" : “Soelety in St, Petoysburg ts charwlug. Ot course, the death of tho Empress, foly lowed gv soon by tho ‘assasination of the Czar, made things during‘ the winter very. quivt, but na a rule Sty Petersburg fs one of the gayest capitals fa Europe, Balls and partigs of all kinds and descriptions are cons stuntly bolng given aud society is never dull.’ J cunnot imagine w pleasanter elty In which ive, “Did you mest Lord Dufferin while you wers there? .. ie “Yes, and he was one of the plensantost mon hy the diplomatic college, He ty pers sonally exeeedingly popular In Russla, and hy ‘his tuet did a grout deal to modify the fooling of bitterness excited in the winds of the Russlans at the tue when the Jate Con servative Government in England was dl- rectlng the Eastern polley at England. Lig personal relations with the” law ar were most ploasant, . Tot It wns with the regret of ses, During his stay he made the British bassy one of the mast popular places in SL. Petersburg, and in doing thla he was not it little asalsted by the tact ant popularity of Lady Duterin. For myself, Dean aay that L found hin to be ona of the most genfal gen- Hemen f have met abroad? me is the state uf the Lewissohn “It would be.diMoutt Just now to say, n8 the question fs still one which 1s being dis- nu »D¥ the English and Russian Govern- nis." Could a Jew, being an American citizen, go to Mussin and carry on 1 business—say between St. Petersburg and New York 2"), * “That ig a question now ponling between the two Governments, Some cases have been raised, and there is a diiference of view existing between the United States and Rug- ain which Is now a sitbjuct of correspond. enee. Asif has not heen decided, I cannot rive any defini answer,’” “Whint is the feellng of the Russian people toward the 5 had nited State “OF the most friendly possible description. Amerteans are recelved cordially and wol- comed hearty. In fret, to bo an American {4 almost a passport Into Russian society. The Rissians took upon Americans as thelt friends, and are Rreatly interested In any news from this eountrye? “Are there innny einigrants from Ruasin to this comitey 2” “The Russian Government does not recog: nize the rizht of unrestricted embygration. When Tsay this 1 must except the Grand Duchy of Finland. ‘The Inws of the Grand Duchy In this as ih many other paints differ greatly from those which’ guvern the rest of the country,-and. the Fin jay emigrate 8 whenever they seo ti, ‘Thore another class of eifgrants from Ttussia—the Poles, They, however, are enerall ‘ngitives who have mode their way trea the line of guards without golng through the formality of obtalning passports. Before auinan can obtaln a passport to leave Russia and leaving without one is a criminal of- fouse—he must show to tho satisfaction of the police that he tins pald his. taxes, his debts, public and private, and that ho fs in no way prevented-from going by any act of his own. Lf he does this he may geta passport or he may not, necording to the vluw of fils ease taken by the authorities, ould away leave without 1 passport, helg liable to arrest and to various paingand peunities. ‘There is, as you may imine, but little legitimate emigration under this system, We have no 4 naturalization treaty with Russia, a3 we hava - with many other countries, and the natural Szed American citizens th, Russin are not protected In the snine way that subjects of other nations are when they take out nat- urailgntion papers?” “What fs the commercial condition of Tugsin at present 2” “Tt hns been very mueh depressed during the Inst few years from the Ialinres of the crops, ‘This year, however, the prospects of the crops are’ gond—hetter than they have been for ruaiy Seu ‘The wheat will give probably, the best yleld harvested for 4 Jong tine, ‘This has had tts natural effect in fine proving the commercial feeling, and the con- dition of the Industrial elnsses lings already: shown what this eifeet really will amount tu. Russin fs, a8 you know, our chief com- petitor In supplying arain te the European markets, ‘The amount to be exported this year bids fair to be very large, ‘The peasants are taking more Interest In thelr crops gnd working harder than they did before, Tho influx of money from. the crops will do a arent deal to nulet pojlttcat ant commercial discontent and will de much ta mike the peasants satisted with thelr condition.” —————__— Winchester’s Mypophosphite will cure consumption, coughs, work lun: Dudnchites and geucral debility. "Established twenty-one, TS. Lako-Front, botween the Bani ton Bull! H. R. H., The Giant of the gigantic creations of the Universe. Length, 6o feet. Origthal weight, 80,000 pounds. Is in- dorsed hy the Press af America, arid 3,000,- 00 pecs who have seen him, ‘The greatest Natural Curiosity ever exe hibited on the face of the carth. Open from g a.m. to 10 p.m. sion, 25cents. Children, 15 cents. O'BRIEN S GALLERY. Rembrandt Peale’s GREAT PAINTING, THE Court of Death, ON EXHIBITION AT IPrian? O’Brien’s Callery, 208 Woabash-av. HAVERLYS THEATRE, JTL UWAVERLY.., SMunager and Proprietor. TO-DAY —The Fasl nable and Popular Wednesduy Matinee at 2. ‘This Grand Wednesday nigh. again, the Comedians, ROBSON & CRANE And thelr Company in Shiakapeare's TWELFTH NICHT; or, Bir Androw A: Bir Vovy Bule! Hall Park and Expo- Admis- What You Will, Mr, 8 + ROX OF! OPEN DAILY For the ante (withou: 2) of kescrvod Beats, tra chal Private Hoxes, and rivate Uo Beats Hox oifice open from a, ‘until tho curtuli fulls on the evening pure 18 Tricex—#, 7 Oh 2ote, Mtatinoo Prices—14, £0, 25 ots. we REE MOSS ka CHS Puteri GRAND OPERASHOUSE. Clark-at., opposite the Court-House. FO WEER OF MR, A. M. PALMER'S NEW YORK Union Square ‘Theatre Co., Every ovening this wack, GRAND MATINEE AT 2% P. M, TODAY, Bardou's powerful drama entitled MOTHER AND SON WITCH W111, DE GIVEN FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Cast tg tho Tul) strenuth of the Uulun Hquare Com= pany, usta cun nom by bad at tho wox Urtee ‘torany perfurmance during the week RAL MUSIC-HALL, Corner Handolph and ‘State-sta, Judge W. F. Bick’s ~ GRAND ART ENTERTAINMENT, Crowded cach Evontng with the Elite of the city, Programme fur Wednesday Eventing, Sop-1d, AVISIT TO WINDSOR CASTLE, he Mausoloum of the late Prince Consort, views ity, Uyrate may, th ‘Aibore Bemurialy wud Beetches oedadin* * ata Ci o Tanime Ovi pang ata ot fer appar Usilary, Be gad Leelee be eT HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Commoncing fonday. Bopt, 12, positively siz nights and Batucday Matines only, the ronowned German dluluct comudian, JOSEPH K. BDMMET, IN 118 GREAT PLAY, FRITZ IN IRELAND, —-HALSBURY'S TROUBA- Bunda: Atay Bept. 12~-BALSB! mes BRAS Ops In their’ new play, WHE AMATEU! MVICKEIVS THEATRE, 2 YY EVENING, w, BEEN, Parca Colneay, ALL THE RACE! pd. Me HILLS QOMEDY COMPANY, Includ- Ue acaba are Pa iitdyew W uduusduy und Uaturvay.— _Batinuva Wi oduusday She Sao —___—_ 4 SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, | wook only, comnioncing Monday, Bevt. 1% o TONY PASTOR, Worta'e G Rventn Ane abs Setintes ficederaaturd ig hoes . o Mond Hept. 18—Onw of HYUS HBEAte COM COMPANY. HEU, ADVERTISING RATES. Louls Lioyd & Co, S2.Weshononst nae manne Advertisers scoking the rane Moat favorublo rutusin eur of the leading papers ta Uo da bivase cumault gus crus Velury CuMtuctOs