Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1881, Page 2

ty “CILICAGO ‘TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER | 19, 1881—TEN - PAGES. thing to pnt down a war or end a rebellion. Why not say: “Death to all assnsing.”” In his old daya, ONE MAN [Shorman}], wise and brave, says, in nn article, that Tam guilty, For ho says that { “had tnkon a aclomn oath to perform a certain tuty, and f¢ 18 given in command to mako others obey tho onths which they bave taken, but who, In utter disregard of All his obtizations, crawls unknown, unacth to tho loophole of tho cell where this misernblo devil is contined, helpiess and defensctess, and deliberately, attor n week's thought, attempts tomurder bln’ Well snid, miater, Let's hoar from you again, Litke that word © murder" in ouse that ts what I want thot for, If you hat been there you ‘trould have tun nwnay nt tho sound of THE ARMY RFLE TUSK Trcarttesn larger ball than any English bull- doy, and, ng old Guitenu says, It was n power ful shot.” Lavould tot care If thoy shot me on tho spot forwhnt L did. F would do it again, And all that haunts mo Is that Pdi not hit the wretch Thate, Yet tuck was not mine in this pase. Homny go that way yet. Tho intent to kill him lane bad ag if Thad done the king, T made up ty mlnd todo the shooting, and Tdld It, and Tam not ashamed of It, so far, Let others any = what thoy nny. ig the United States army of 4,000 men was at that Jittl, 20,000 would kill Gultentu and tho other 4,000 would ilorert Lefore thoy would have anything to do with him, IN BENALE OF THE SOLDIERS of this command, Tenn sity that watching that jailto keep people from burting Gulteau is worse thing eampalan, for ft fs a campaign tombined with strict camp duty. A soldier rides ont thore two and une-hilf miles, gocs on peu for two hours, comes Of, Hes down on tho Noor with wet clothes, while “Peor Gultuiu" ts teeplig the sleep of a good min, And what no Bhaing that poor aoldiors muat do what they do not Ike todo, ahd something thit thoy ought not todo, Thoro are ten or twelve guaritas inen at tho Jatt who wet $100 por month, white the soldier gets from $13 to $125 per month. Quy. AYRES, who Is in command of the arsenal, has per- aistently refused numerous requests made by photograptiers to take Mayon’s photos graph. Me gays he does not think It proper and right to inake a hero of Sergt. Mason lor attempting to take tne: life of the prisoner of 50,000,000 people, who wns. zoniined at the time {nthe fall, and defense- jess; that he regarded the act of Mason as -sowardly, and he did not think It would be ght for him to ald in ony way lo Honize olin, THE WEATHER, SIGNAL RVIC OFFICE oF Tin Citihe SiGNAL OFFICER, Wasnixdtos, D, C., Sept. 1 a. the—The Chief Sigual Officer of the army furnishes the following bulletin: ‘The baroteter is highest In tho Canadian marithne vrovitices, and lowest north of Lake Superior. ‘The temperature has risen tron threo to thirteen degrees {nthe North- west, and from one to fourteen degrees In the Upper Lake region, It lins fallen siight- ly inthe South Atlantle States, Light ralit has fallen In ‘Tennessee, Florida, and the South Atlantle Stites. Elsewhere fate weather has prevailed. Nottherly winds continue in New Enalind, the Mile de, and South Atlantic States, and southerly winds Inthe Upper Lake ‘region and the Northwest. The indientions are that folr weather will prevail Jn the Ohio Valley and ‘Tennessee, the Gulf States, the North- west, and the Upper Lake region today ant tomorrow, Frost will probably occur fa the North wha tho Upper Lake reglon to- morrow Hight. Por the Ohio Valley and ‘Tennessee, fair weather, variable wins, lower barometer, andl stationary or Mgher temperature. For this Lower Like region, fair weather, vatlable wintls, shifting to south or west, falling barometer, aud stationary or higher temperature. For the Upper Lake region, falr weathor, southorly veering to north or west whois, falllng followed by rising barometer, aun stationary or lower temperature, ° T For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mts- bourl Vatlos's, fair weather, northerly winds Jn the litter and) wintls shifting to northerly: Inthe northern portion of the former dis- tret, higher barometer, and) stationary or + lower temperature in the northern portion, LUUAT OBRKKVATIONS, ce crcacy Sept, 18--10:18 p.m. Har*| Ther Hay Winds) Vel In, ELS] 67 | GD 4 A) Clow aN i fh] cau Chone, uti TH | ith WY] taller. Go cia ed 6] (W}Ulour, EY jarumater corrocied f and inatromental error, Mean buromuter. Moun thermomoi _ Meun humidity, a3 Hizhost tompatuture, 745, Lowest tompornture, 38, GENERAL OUSERVATION: CuteAGO, Hapt, 18-1018 p. ta, Tuer Ther, 2s | sts Achat Wind, Stations. Hal Wehr, 1, 20) ae: tet ROBIE LTA cocesecece: co: St RE SEAVABSS Leavenworth, Tdutsvillorees Margate, Mumps. Muwauke Nawbvit North Platten, Omaun.. ok: 2S: brits eeclececceceeecce SGECGSGTCOT: ee & eee Bie pene Se: Bue cel ci Port tude, Kun Anton RL Vincente, Hu ny ee UlClenr, oeruy, viclene, Hu Ks a “Fou mull to meuwure, NEW YORK city, Speciat Disvateh ta The Chicago Tribune, New York, Sept. 18—Tempernture; 323 pe nt, 82; 6 op, na, 7350 p.m, Ty 13m, OF average temperature, 839¢;3 average temper- ature for corresponding date hist year 7 en THE MICHIGAN SUFFERERS, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Hunsoy, Mich,, Sept, 18—Yesterday Muid- son forwarded ten Jurge packIng-cnses of clothing, besides some harrels and bales of goods, and bags of Beed-wheat, ta the Relief Committee at Port Huron, Mr. W. M. Khe bail contributes a case of boots and shovs yalued at $50, the employés of Messrs, J, Ky Boles & Co, aeaso of shawls, and tho mllil- nery stores some of thelr wares. Hudson Was the first town in Lenawee County to re spond, and had its money in the hands of the Kellet Connaittee In Detrort, before the couuty-seut hud taken any action, But all Dave done well, ‘The tthe hamlet of Medina’ near hero rises $130 tn money aud “sends seventy-five bushels of whent, besides cloning, tome hI larger contribution tn proportion than ar reported in the county, me me eny a OLD SOLDIERS, Spectat Disvutch tv The Chicago Tribune, Lavaverre, (ui, Sept, 18.—All is bustle In this elty to arrange for tho Soldiers’ Re- + unton walch Is to mect hereon the Ist, and continue three days. It is expected thata Jarge dolegution of veterans will be ou hand, Ex-President Hayes has positively promised to be Peet: and has uceopted the fivitay tlon of E. IL Waldrou, of tho Lake Erle Western Railroad, to be Ins quest, Mr, Waldron will send hls private car to Fro- mont ufter the ex-President, ‘This ts the Kune coach In which President Garteld rode 4 Washington, : POLITICAL. ~ Politics -in the Badger State Waxing Warm and 4 Exciting, Gen, Rusk Confident of the Mee publican Nomination for Governor. The Germans Threaten to Bolt if a Non-Prohibitionist Is Not Nominated. The Democrats of Ohlo Carrying on a Blundering and Stumbling Campaign Shrewd Effort to Make Onpital Out of the Prosident's Con- dition, WISCONSIN, Bpectat Dispatch to The Ohieaso Tribune, Minwaukse, Ws, Sept. 1%—Polittes in the Badger State are waxing warm, and the Ilyellest Interest seems to be taken by sll elusses in the peeutinr contest that is now going on, prinelpnily between the two or thres fretions of the Republican party. ‘The Stata Convention will be held ab Madison Weiluesday, the 2tst Inst, and tho log. rolling in Milwaukee and the Cap- ital hos already commenced, In the coming contest, If Is generally conceded that the Democrats will not ent a figure, unless they unite with the dissatlsfled element of the Republican party and pug an independ: ent tleketin the field. It Is thought by many thatthe Democrats will not put a straight outand-out ticket in the field, although many prominont Denoeraty with whom I have talked, say that THERE Yer TWOP for the party in the State, and that the regu Tay nomtuntions will be maile as usual. How- ever, that is neither here nor there, There is apparently no ehanee of the Democrats get dng Into ofice again waless the trouble tn tie Republican ranks becomes nore sertors than itis nt present. ‘This threatened split eumies abont through the efforts of the MilWwaukeo * Ite? to control the purty, body and soul, within the limits of the State. ‘The * Ring’? by Senator Philetus Sawyer's capacious 4 veeded abitirably In doing tits for some thue past. if the * Ringe’? sue- eveds in capturing thaeonvention it Is feared that Republicans from ony end of the State to the other will bolt outrigh’ and support an Independent teket, that will be put in the fleld ts san ng itis usevrtained * how the eat will futap ” tn the coming convention. QUITE A SENSATION was enused In politieat rakes Thursday. inoruiing by two strong leaders that mnenred in the two German papers of this elty, Der Herald and Die Freie Prevse, Both came out fhit-foated, so to speak, and sald that if the Republican party ut the énsning cone vention nomduated: a singe man that had heen identitied with prohibition, or in fitet, didn’t take a decked and aggressive stand regarding i ibidn ag a prineiple and av law, that they would bolt the nominanons and do alt hy rer to defeat. the nom dies, whoever they were, When the faet is considered that the German vote of Wiseon- shu, alot Milwaukees particularly, ts very larg, aud that the dferald especially wields a Ales influence among thal particular for eign element, the slznifieaned of the utlitorl- 1s become wpparent. ‘The position ‘of the Herold in this inatter fins enused no ttle wnensiness aniong the Statwarts of late, The stand taken by the Frete Presse demonstrates the faet that it ts NUER NUN WY BENATOR SAWYER, year or Mere ago purehised in con- frolting Interest in the anes through Stute- ‘Treasurer Gunther. Uf Gen. dere Rusk 1s nominated, aud there ts 0 reason to. be Neve that he will Be. the press piety He ally throughout the Stute will opnos nomlnation, The Republican and ly this elty, will support hii, bat outside of this paper Rusk will have a hard ron to trivel before he reiehes the Cubernatorial chat, Howill be no nearer olected after the numination than he is at present. THE ASPIRANTS, Gen, Jere tusk, the protéa of the Mil- waukee “ring,” 1s the first and foremost, and Iits nomination 1s the most likely out of a the naines yet mention, — Seeretary-of- State Warner developed a good dual of fntent. strength some weeks ago, that he hasbeen losing ground Intely througds some cause or other, ‘Then comes Lieut Cov, Biythan, who fs a nia of considerable populnrity, Jonathan Bowman, of Kilbourn City, and a balf-dozen dark horses who. will prance up towards the string ut the yery Inst moment, The race will vo between Rusk, Warner, and Bing- ham, It is coniidently believed, Gov. Sintth fins rotirett from the race for ob- vious reasons, while Ruste is tn bad odor on account of ring” prociivittes, [t Is alsu charged that * Boss” Keyes, of Ue Madison Rexenes, is at tha back of Warner.” Tn thts event itis six and a halfalozen between the: two foremost candidates when tt comes to being Identified with the seemingly obnes- jous ringsters. Viroqua, tie home ot Rusk, is in Vernon County, and Vernon County ts aprohlbition place to some astent. It is charged that Rusk has iad inueh todo with this, and on this aecount the Germans will alinost unanimously oppose lin, PROUADILITIES AND POSSITIEITIES, It ty alleged that Sawyer’s money has been turned Inose over the State in faver of Rust, and the delexates elosen thus far are mostly for Rusk, whieh would tndfente that the rinors of money bela used nist be tare nished to some extent wlth truth, Owing to the lute day at which the caucuses were entled, It ts iimost tmpossldle to foretell the result of the convention, ‘Lhe contest will, In all hunian probability, marrow down to Rusk and Warner, with all of the form 1) but It is feared t ehauces th favor The Norwerlan element and the belter class of Tepublionns all favor Warner, but hese voters: aro In the ininority, it is horely possible that tha conflicting clements will Unite ana compromise candidate, but who It Wil be there Is ho tanner of guessing, Lt is freely predicted that, 1f tho convention pans ont as Ue Inatsovernt have mid results in tho nomination of Rusk, the Demverats anid dhs. contented Republicans will unite in nomi: nating an Independent tieket whieh will be elected by a sweeping majority, As pre- dicted fn this correspondence some weeks aio, CoM, Tnaking does notenta tauren the coming contest at mth ia was played y Payne, Sawyer i Co, very sticeuss- ulty. © Vo ouse Mro Haskins’ own words, “HO da yet in the hands of his) friends," where he witht all probability: remain for some Unie, SURVEYING THE FIELD, ‘The Third Assembly District mot at Janes: yille and elected two delugutes; one ds for Varner, the other for Smith. at tho Culun- a County cauens, hell at Col tbs Al exntes wore clected but not Instriuted, They favor Warner for Governor, MeKotridgo for Seeretary of State, and Purner tor Ratlrovd Commbstoner, Ab the Dunn Canty Con- yeutlon tho delegates ware instructed fo sitp- ort Warner, ‘The Racine County delegates have expreaaetl no preference fur Governor, but are pledgod to Time and Husk, At the avention helt at Black River Falls dele epates were clected and tho following resolue Uon adopt Hesulved, Lunt J, M, Huals is the roprorantative of 4 moat songcrous alement of the Kepublican party, wud that this oonvention, through ite represcntatives to the State Convention, protest walnst his nomluation, ‘The tour delugates elected at the Clark County Convention sre all for Rusk, ‘The Oznukes County delegates oxprees no prote onee, Marinetio County sends two Warner, one Rusk, and one non-conialttal delegatos, Grant County delegates ara not Instructed, but aie auld tobe for Rusk, ‘The Kenosha delegates Sure) for Simme and Lusi respeefively, Other conventions pro re- ported to have instrocted for Husk, Nhe result of many of the county and dls trict conventions will not be obtainable bes fore the convention, owing to thelr remote. nuss from rathway and telegraphioe facili tes, and from the fict that many of them will not be Held natil Monday or Tuesday. ‘There Gre 100 Agsombly and thirty-three Senatorial allstriets fn the State, and this will glyo 208 delexutes tor the conyentions Petiiciserutn PAYNE'S PREDIOTIONS, fthiy number Mr, Payne thinks that Gen, Tusk will get fully cut, and the bal- anes will be divided between Warner and Bingham. Mr, Payne things that Bingham will follow Rus In the umber uf votes & { obtained In tho convention, and that Wamor Will be the weakest candidate of the three. {o entenlates that tho following ticket will He nonidanted: 5 ‘or Governor—Gen, dere M, Itnak, of Viroqua, guint “Governor—J, 1 ‘Treat, of Green uuntys Seeretary of State—Col, E.G. Tlmme, of enoshit, Senntor MeFetridye, of Beaver Dinn, or Ole Johnson of Rock, - Stato, Treasurer, M. McCurdy, of Osh- kosh, or Col. Thome, If net nominated” for Seeretary. j A torney-Genoral—Judge Frisby, of Wash- nictentn, Rairond Commlsgioner—aiack ‘Turtier or RV. Manghen, of St Croix County, He feels very sanguine of the nomination, and election of Gen, Kuak, but eantot any wih any (leuree of certainty how the others Will fare in the convention. “Ie thinks dudge Frisby will have a walk-over for Attorney Goneral, | With but one or two exeeptions none of the delegates have expressed prof ences ‘for any enndidiate otttstde of the Guberatoria! contest. IN MILWAUKEE, nearly all of the Assembly distriets have Heit canetuses already, ond with ous or two uxceptlons thoy have elected antlRusk dele. gates. ‘Phe Fourth Ward cauens pas olttlons condeuming tn the severest the efforts of the so-called “ring?” to fore dere Rusk on the peoples a candidate for Governor, The Senntoriol conyentions will be held Monday. ‘The people of Milwaukee: are vory much agitated over the contest, and ave protesting against the nomination of Gen, Risk tn the most vigurous manner, Cen, Tusk was in the elty. yesterday, and your correspondent had oa long | tatk with hin. He iscontident that he with be noninated, and says that ho will go into the convention with from 10 to 80 delegates, when only 8b are required for a nonin tion, Hats B. Warner itd Gen, Rusk both reside iu the Seventh Congressional District, has - thirty-one vote Gon, Rusk avers that he ls stire of twenty-four ont of the thirty-one delegates, and thinks that Warner's candidacy will not seriously tnter- fere witlehis ¢hancées at all, ‘The General iscertaiily sangtine, if nothing else. Ie Ks Lleutenant-Governor Bingham with receive more votes than Warner, and Ht any thing suuna tal happen te defeat his nomlna- tlon Bingham wil It. DISTHICT CONVENTIONS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Warenrows, Wis, Sept. 17.—This eyen- “ing the Republlean District Convention vlect- ad Jesse Stone and James McCall delugates to tho State Convention, Both tayor Bing hin for Governor and MeFetridge for Sue- retary of State. Borelat Disvaten to ‘the Chicago Tribune, Wircew. n Wis, Sept. 1%—Donnhi Stewart has been vominated by the Repub: Heans for the Assembly, and i. 1). Cae dnd Alex, Frazlers delegates to the State Con- vention, ‘Te Littejohn faction was com- pletely beaten In-the contest. Spretal Diavateh to The Chicago Tribune, LA Onosse, Wis. Sept. 17%.-The Repub- Nean County Convention, which convened in this clty today, elected the following guntle- men tothe State Convention, which assem tes al Madison next weeks Gen. 1 F. Bry ont, John Lienokken, John Bradley, and Frank Pouler, All these gentlemen are Rusk nen. ‘The convention was almost solld for Rusk, and a resolution favoring his nomlna- Mod for Governor was adopted, The conyen- 'Yy harmontions, and the Rusk men tof that gentlemm«an’s nomination, Daavuten, to, The Chteago Tribune, rown, Wis, Sept. 14—The Doge jenatorial Convention, held at Juneait toiluy, vlected 1. Barber and J. HH, Mubeoels delegates Lo the State Convention at Madison, Sent. 21, The Sevond Assembly District Convention, belt at the sane thie and place, selected George Jess and We ‘LT. Rambuseh alelezates to the Republican Stata Conven- tion, Both’ conventions passed resolutions favoring the nomination of the Hon. H.C. MeFetridge for Secretary of State. ‘Tho choles on Governor was left open. Fordele. gates from the First Assembly District of Dodge County are HL. Miler and EB. ML. Gris wold. ‘The ten votes of the county tr the State Convention will be east for MeFetridge for Sveretary of Stute, onto, . Spretat Dispatch to The Chteaan Teidunt, CLEVELAND, O., Sept, 18.—1t is one of the oldest ad truest of nll sayings that * Whom the gods would destroy thoy tirst make mud!” ‘The bilundering, stumbling manner fn whith the Democrats of this State linveorgantzed and conducted thelr campaign from the be- eloutie not only brings up this saylng, but absolutoly demonstrates its truth, In look ing over the fleld fora deniagogle cry that 1b wns thought would cateh votes, the Hlerary: fellers who were put on the Commlites on Hesolutions determined to mnko a: plank about tho convict-lavor system of the State, ‘They did not think or go far enough back to examine and ascertain whe was responsible for the sald system, but slmply penned, sub- miltted, and had adopted the following: Reantved, That the whuses of the present con- tmiet ayatém in olte State Prison, by whleh tho products of erlininel liber are brought into competition with ‘the products of bonest Inbor, to tho grout ny: of tho tatter, is vicious, une wise, and should be corrected, ‘That sounds very nievly, and 16 was ex- pected would, together with the claim that Poekotbookwalter, tholr money-bag eandl- dnte for Governor, wns the friend of the workingman, atch many doubtful worklag- jnen's votes, A fow days after the convention had ad- journed, TUE LEADING DEMOCRATIO DAILY, of the State, whose editor was one of tho framore ofthis resolution, came out with tha following on [ts editorial pages Vor some weeks it haa beon evident thitt ono of the leading Issuca in this easmpaign on the part of the Democracy would bo the reformn- ton of our brutal and victous convict contract system, which hus done so much to lusure the honest industries of tho Stute. Now, {t seams that this wholo plank Is bound to turn out ane of the worst boomer. anes ever Invented by man, It can be well illustrated by alittle Incident whieh oecurred some years sines In this State. An ambi tious metmber of tha Democratic Conmittee at Columbus fnvestignted the matter of leg- Istuilve expenses, He found that the Repub Hicnn Leglstature, which had Just_explred, hat used up the chormous sunt “of 89,500 for jack-knilves, It inay be wmatier of Informa. Uon to some to know thata part of tho pers quisits which every member Is supposul to obtain isa jnck-knife, ‘There are something Wke 140 members of oth iTouses, and here thoy had used 34,200 in kulves, What per- fly! Ravh man utst have QO AWAY WITIL AT LEAST TEN KNIVES, What did they do with thom? Did they all expect to open up hardware stores, or hath they glvan thom to thelr cousins and thelr aunts. Cortatily tt was time for aehinge ond a radteal ong, Every tine was played on this string that could he, and It was tndeed 01 alarming showing. Butit did not tong stand Alone, Some othor enterprising felluw hit slirewdness cnawrh to touk at the record Ittle farther back, aul, behold, tho Dem ocratic House which tnd preeeded the Ha- publienan one In question bad used ap 85,000 of the State funds for jack-knives, When this faet was poluted out tho neeossity for at change was hot by any menns so apparent as {t had been, Was thought lo be gn pool deal Ike Jumping “from the frying-pan duto the “tire te go from ® party that hud used ap 3,500 In Knives to one that woul teed 3 600 to supply. the aime dematul. Froi this {ets evitent that it is always bast ENAMINE TIL RECORD CAREFULLY, and long before any stones are Uirown, Somo one has been looking wy this conyint-labor jatter, und finds that the Democrats are re aponsibie for the present Systun of whieh they complain so. bitterly, nn by whieh they hope to feats votes, ‘Notonly his, they are on record Jiné and agate during te past tew years as bringlus conviet lubor Inte eompes ton with free labor, Recor alte to the truo {natinetat the arty that upheld slave labor so tong in thin frog fund, St cannot full to be of interest to rin over tho results of the Investigations that have beon imide on. this subjeot. ‘he pres- ent law making It possible to bring con- viet labor tuto” competition with tree labor has. been twlee” enacted by a-Demo- eratlo Legistuture, und: both. thics was fought by the Republican minority and vated agalnist, “to 8 nit, by wll Republican moms hers of’ thy General Assembly, ‘This mens Ure was Intraducud In 1878 by Dr, James Ay Norton, member from the Demoeratie County of Seneca, who was at that tine THE ACKNOWLEDUED LEADER OF THE LOWER HOUSE, ‘The section in which we are now partienta r- ly duterested reads us follows: bxu. 16. To provide for bard Jabor by each convict, uccording to bia sentence, the Lourd iB authorized suid required to let aud bleu tho labor of the convicts upon such branches of buslneds dud ior tho manufacture of wuch urtcled ud lo ita Judgment will best accomplish that end and aubaorvo tho interesta of tho'Stnto, which letthiy: ont hiring shill be na fotlows; t The leveling shall be udvertisod by the War: don in two yt tho newspapers published dn Columbus and: reone teh of tho Cites of Cleveland and Clivingat! once A week for nt Tenst £ rther notice na the ha at shall aneelfy t) rngth of Um’, which stitth tot exceed tive y 4 Hadd the last day on which Ids will b¢ reeelved, (Seo 0.8. La VoL 33, p. WT Tho next year, white the Democrats were sun power In the feulslature, ant after there hat heen plenty of thie fa whieh to thity consider what fhul been done, this lw was again coolly enacted in the revised voile. a MV these sine wen, and thks Be ft y lutve the check to coe forward mul say that the present vicious concnet 5y! fom is woing to be made one of the chiet sues on the Demoeratic side for the present campalen, But this iy uot atl, THE DEMOCKATIC PANTY 1s ON RECOTTD ain and aati as having taken the money that belonged to honest toll and pad it to convict labor. A few of these Tistinces cate Wot fall to be of Interest in this connections U1 INts, before the elfects of the panic. of 1875 were fairly gone, nnd white It wes with todllicnity that workingmen obs ployment, the Democratic General ply passed nv reselution employing. the couviets ot the penitentiary: inthe wark of street [inprovement in Ue City of Cotmmbus, ‘The same sear a Taw wis passed by whieh a large su of money was palst for CONVICT LAO in bnptovtug, tho grounds, ete, of the Con- tral Insane Asylun la Columbus, the eon: vets being patd nt the rate ot fifty eents per day. A large sein was paid the satis year for convict hibor hit fenelug and dmproving the srounils of the Asyl for the Hihuk By Jemocratic hiw tha Asylum for the Linbecils Youth of the State was built very largely by: conylet. Inbor, On the sth day” of May, (810, Mr. Loveland, of member of the I W oMinority. of | the General Assembly, Introd: Lay bill entitled “A hill to abolish the system of contracthige the Invor of tho Tamates of the petal and anal tnstitutions of the State of This bIN, after being diseussed, was. referred to thd Comittee au Manufactures nud Conmoree, and fn due thug was reported baek with the recommendation that tt bo tne delinttly postpuned, ‘This, of courgy, was equivalent to . A DEATIFITLOW, With this kind of a record In, black and white against them tho Demuerats have had tho subline finpudenee te go before the peo- ple of the State with the clulin ussimed, at any rate, that the Republicans are respon- sible for some horrible pent contract systent, by which labor is oppressed and horny-handed toll ts placed pon a pir with erlininal servitude, OC the same nature, only much more humorous tn its character, Iy the terribly mistake nado by) the hth: stepplng temperance fanatics, who reeently sanyo at Loveland and put in nominn- lon A PECULIAIN TI Monat, EETOTAL TOKE, Tho head of this tleket 1s 0 man by the naine of Ludlow. Lt now tiris ont that My, Lid: low is) a manufacturer of elder ind wine . presge Vhen questioned on the subject, Mr. Ludlow admits that its firm miunitact- Ures presses of the kind alleged, but sustains that the’ wine presses are used for the con- seerated purpose of pressing the fruit of the vine for sacramental w THe dows notinen- tlon the uses to which biselder-presses ure put, and whether by any chaies their produet iy ever permitted to “eet hid” mid be stored Jn cellars for winter tippling. f pressed on the matter he would doubtless say that the elder which is manufactured by his presses isonly used for the useful PURPOSE OF MANUFACTURING MINCE-PIES and apple-butter, CT ioen alent ly put pon these siticthinonions professions of holiness: by the dlscovery that the wicked nnd saertles- lous whie manufacturers of the Sumdusky district are favorable to Ludlow'’s haly presses, audare using them afready to a cot siderable oxtent. Iris understool that Bookwaltor, the rene- ende Repudlienn, who is the Democratic candidate for Governop, and Wine-and-Cider- Press Ludlow, the Prohibition ennil for Governor, are pogling thelr issues: ‘1 AND SURLIMELY 0 radien! and frnatical fellows who iinaged the Loveland nominations have issued many | 8 that they wold assist the whisky tl Pempersey this fail, and that Is tne way they ture to do tt. } 5 om Dodie Aaaats MONEY Nias“ already been* détected in, several In- stances buying whisky and beer for warkloy- men i the mining distriets, whlle (how's, frlends, hand dn hand with the whbsky-bay- ers, re yl Hitine total 1c VT stun total of foots Inthe wide world Is sone. what large, but there are not onuugh of them in Oho to inke that kind of fishing very profitable. It line been, assortett thit the rank and file of the Democracy would in all probubllity vote for the Evil One should ho be nondnated on their teket, 16 would seem to bo u tact that most of THE UNREASONING TEMPERANCE PEOPLE would vote fora satoonist should te be put atthe head of their ticket, But such noml- hees as these do not make converts very rapidly from the ranks of the opposition, and nothhyg so tells aginst a politleal party as systemmtte and Jong” continued insineerity, The yoting masses, very soon become con vineed thatthore is trimming ot sails to enteh their votes, und they resolve | Inime- diately not to be eaught, Pa Gany, 18,—The following Conuanus, O., Supt. Cortexpondoner, innule pubile today, explialus, sult: : Conumnus, O., Sent. 1—-Genrge K, Nash, Chatrs miu Republican Sutte Breeutive Coninittee Dest Bits During the weuk a long ist of uppolnt- munts for the ablo and distinguished speakers of the Repubier. purty hive been announced for Ohto, beginning othe 2th inst. ‘Tha Dum vaurtiy Committee na been ready to open we speaking campaian, bat in tho ‘condition and erttical illness of the Prosident we hive thought that potriotiam and sorraw in the presen if that awful enlunity to our couutry demanded that pur.isans shout be sitent. Tho Udings each dny trom tho grent sulferer grows gloomler aid dnd.entes that dentt alone will end tho Tegel vlew of tho aud condition of aifalra, Woesih to Ruigtest. to you AGHe wo. MeO willlag to. aivold atl discussion that Tend “to bitterness; and out of respect tu tho President, this boli bia native State, If you will cousent to tho arrangement, we will Top anaes: wuy meeting provided you will withdraw your uppointinents. Howerer, 1f you donot care todo this, asenso of duty compels ua to say that wo do not feel like opening tho: cumpalica while President Gartiold (ngors at the door of death, Yours respootfully, Chank Irvine, Chairnuin, Guronay I, O. Key, Beerotury, Conumnus, O., Sept, I—Mr. Clark Irvine, Chatrman Democratto State Executive Committes DRAW Sty Your fnyur of thia duy bus bee revelved. In roply 1 will say that thls committue before itannounced theapening of (1s eaipalyt Tor the 17th tnst,, und nue tor the 2h, ae stuted In your totter, determined that a ful, honest, nnd cundld prosuntation of the principles of the Republloan purty would bo neither tmpreper ber unpatriode., Chose principles President Gurtield loved and advecated with all hts great power, | From his Hfolong and tmuguiticent ree. ord Wwe know that thobr trhimpl ta muKt oie. neatly wished for by htut. | Whother, ta tno will of Providence, President GQarileld lives or dies, itis the suvred duty of Republicans to use nil proper Moan ta mainte those prinetples, ‘reshiont Gariutd, when a suldler for the Union, hover faltered because wn enilnunt and useful commander toil unun the tuld of battle, Te Gartleld’s yoleo could be beard, he would bid hisal! comrades, "Ne uot wbandan prinelples beenuse Lanter’? in contending for his aiid tholr pringiples Ropublionns will’ follaw his pxe tunplu’and obey bis command, Whother tt ts proper at this tine to advocnte principles waiel tho Prosidunt always belluyad to be injurious to the country is a question for your committee to determine for ftaclts In gonelnato sure you that ho onu eat feol gre over the orliieal coutition of President Gardeld thin those who stood by bin and vindiented his honor and Jeo, juan Prout alt attueke tess than one year agu, Vory reapec' "y sear an ¥ reepeqizouah Ky Naw, Chalrinun Mopublican Ktate Executive Commuittea, Speelat Wiapateh’to The Chicaga Telbunes Conusnvs, O,, Sept. 1—No sooner had the two members vf tha Deimoeratle Stato Committed returned from: thelr visit to Mr, Titden than tha Republican Comnilttea yess torday received the fetter from tha Dene: eratlé Committee oxpreasing stich wnustiol sympathy for Prositent Garileld that they dlesfred to postpane the work of thelr cuni- mln wit the erlals tn the Presidents ease Bprssed, Itis genorally adinitted hore that this is one of the most shrowd moves ‘thus far developed during the campalgn, md str, ‘Tiden's handiwork Is ut ones visible tu the more phrawd and farseelny voliticians, While Democrats and Re pablicans” —aliku. deeply sympathize With — the President ruil pray fur his recovery the, Demoeratis Conimitte hoped to work onthe syzipathy of the p pie by a show of exceedingly great sorrow, The trae reson that caused the writing of the letter, however, fled In the fact that the Democratic Comuitttes hive wot thus far been able te fnduce the well-known and able Democratic turs to tike the aut for thelr caudhlute for Govebnor Mr, aok- walter, nud the present critical condition af the President way used as on argument to keep the Republiéans from prosecuting the compalen already opened, thus allowlyyg the Tilden-Bookwalter agents to contluue thelr will alill-hint march after the State withant op position, ‘This is tho view taken and ex. pressed by the members of tha Republican tate Comuittter, f Sorell Diaeniteh to The Citeam Tribune. CINCINNATI, OL, Sept. IS— The potitleat eampatgu i Onto, and partl this etty nnd county, ts splrittess t arely known tn Buckeye polities he very eontivion of Prestilent Gartield, has contri. nted largely to this condition of dings. ‘The dates for holding the County Conventions been diticutt to fix, and” some of tho nitions hive been Inturrapted by tho nravity of the President's ense, W Iitving been all dialty deckdedt that the Hepubl Veain Inst anicht, with | Senntor nln at Mansfleld, and Gov, Foster, State Sené ator HMehards, and Congressman Butterworth and Meltiley at Wiliilnacton and Cedirville, The arrangements were all inade, and at Manstickl, particularly, thero was a great taraout, fully 10,000 people having gathered in trom the surrounding country and towns, Hut Senator Sherman, who tt been watel- ing. the bulletins from Elberon wlogely all day, destred to be vsevaed from speaking Under such vlrenmstances, and the moeting Was, tndetintt ty dostponed, ‘The siti colrse was follawed both at Wilmington nnd Cedar ville. ‘The caupaign would have been short. hil ft been opened necurding to ariynace 0 ment Inst evening, and now tt wil st further shortencd by several days ab least, and tho probability of {ts becoming at any thao antinated ts propor: tortately deerensed, Here ti Clachitint! the polltient listlesness whieh results Crom the resident's condition ling been {horeased by Anditferent work on the purt of the county conventions of both parties, ‘Tho Republicans have put up an tl-chosen Judicinl tek The Democrats did beter hn their nomiiation for Judges, but thelr Je Intlve tieket commands:no respect. ‘Thor D loval issues, and Te thus beeames any- y’s Ucket so fara comnty nominations concerned. ‘The candiintes: are actlye, but itis fearod they nye not working In per feekhiarmony. ‘Chere is adisposition to trade and serateh, and n mixed teket Is almost cer fain to be elected, ‘This prodletion refers, however, to tho nominees for tho county offices only. ‘The Republlean State Ueket will, without a doubt, reculye a handsome majority, INSURANCE CONVENTION, Outiine of the Work to Wo Considercd atthe Annunl Movting, to Commence At Pectrolt Nopt, 2WHlourlug-M! Riaks—Uncarned Promitims—Pian to Fortity the Hescrves to Secure Lifo Pottelox, Snreint Dispatch to The Chteacs Tribune, Tovena, Kas, Sept. 18—The National In- surance Convention, of which the Jon. dutius 1. Clart, uf Massachusetts, 1g Presi- dent, and the Hon, Orrin ‘T. Weleh, of Kane sits, Is Seeretary, will hold tts anual meet Ing nt Detroit, commencing Sept. 20 and con- Uinuing one week. ‘This assovlation was formed in Ovtober, 1871, and Is composed of tha State [nsurance Superintendents of alt the States haying such officers, About twen- ty of the States now have separate Insurance departments, and the number fy Inereasting from year to year, No State having once trled the plan of State Superintendency lias ever discontinued tt, and thd powers and duties of such ofteers are constantly being enlarged to meet the growlng demands of the vast business of insurance, In the Judginent of the ofleers, — the Detroit meeting will be tha ~~ most Ipartant. thot has been held _ siiee the organization of the convention. In ad- dition to’ the various detalls of State worl there are matters of grent concern to be eon- silered In connection with Uke general sib Ject of Insurance mail its branehes, expe. Hence shows that fora considerable period followlng a drouth, such as 1881, the tosses by fire are greatly inerensed. ‘This ts espa elally trite of nling property, which now constitutes one of tha very heaviest classes of fire-Insurance in the United Surtes. It ts cInined by Instrnuce men that louring-mills lying Idte on account of searelty of gralu are more apt to bo destroyed by fire, either through negligence or Intent on the part of owners, than ctrl a busy season whon it Is profitable to keep them Jn operation. ‘’o gird tus risk and to protect the interests both of the insiirance companies and their patrons is one of the pressing demands of the hour. . . ‘The Committee of Managers appointed a the Inst meeting to report upon a uniform plan for determining unearned premliuns Will submit tho result of their doliberstions at the fortheamtng session, and [will be the subjectof much Mseussion, ‘he great dit- ficuity oneountered In the solution of this problem of making a common plin applica- ble to all is inthe dlifurences oxisting be- tween home and foreign compantes doing business in the United States, ‘lhe matter will receive the careful attention of the con- vention, and [t fs probable: that wantisfactory basta may be agreed upon, ‘Tho convention has alrendy adopted a untforin system of blanks to be used in all the States for re- ports and other inatters of detall portaining tu the various companies, and it ling beon found of great vale ind assistance, Ji the watter of rese on Ite palictes, the convention will consider tho advisability of nreduetion In the rate of interest on lite policies tod percent, In Kansas, New York, and most olher States the Interest: Is fixed at 4g per cont, although some of tha States inve already reduced the rite by law tot percent. ‘The desire fs to make the rate unl for Suipurtntendent Welch, of Kansas, who has been Seeretary of the convention. for fires snecesslve years, has a hobby in’ refi tion to life-lnsarance reserve funds whileh he Is striving to have adopted, It fs sinply to pitect polley-tolderd by requiring © fee surntiey companies ta mike deposits suill- elent to secure tho reserve Cunds. on vlan stata to thats governiiug National banks, Mr. Weteh believes: this to be tho greatest question that has ever arisen in connection with the subject af life-insuranee, and Is sanguine that bls viuws will ina few years bo voncurred in by all the State managers of insurances bureans. Ho holds tt to bo the duty of State Superlutendents to labor for thls suenrity ng a matter of protection to tho [enute, anc Wi 8 that It will also be to the terest of the companies, as It world add runt to thelr annul business and mite: Hally Increase thelr feithante pestis, Mt the same thie avolding the possibility of future In a single dustanee, It is “understood that most of tie companies oppose the deposit suggestion, as do nitay of the fisur- Anep Journals of the country. An axceptlon $s toind, howover, In the Insurance and Commerelal Magazine of Now York, which eqiments upon the plan proposed by Mr, Welch-us follows: The Kansas Commisstonor ts convinced that Ife-tusuranee should be what it purports to 10, W guaranteed protection by law to those for Whont the gaored payment Of premiams in trast, {a tande. To this end, ho ty determined this Marantacd seourity sual) nat depend upon tho: onvety or diabonesty Of ollicors, dircutars, or Wall stroct apoculaters ttehing to became willlonatres: by the aay of Crust fonds, Thore- Tore he will not be alleat, thai he should ro mun nove fer yenrs in the effort in of bull of fustico pus prudoage, until, alt vonipantes #hal bo compelied by Inw to epost In trust tho resorve aveurity required by existing laws with the insurance dopurtineats of the geveral States, equal to tho reaurve live bilty on polieles held rusilunte of those Kratos ruspactively, or with the Beurctary of tho ‘Srensury of the United Strtug for all Ud Stites, OF course “this would make ffo-insnrance doubly securo, and plico that ssourlty beyond the bproper mauipulation of any one, or por. slblo toss or fuiluro af honest ar dlshonest of- Weura, ‘Fo this demund of the Kandis Comintic sloner no valid objection aun be made by any honvwtly-maniyeod “companys and though ft muy: take suing years to secure [ts requirement by how, ultimately it fs cortain to be adopted. ‘Sho’ provositiun of Mv, Weleh ts creating considerable Jntorest among the representa: tives of tho Insurance compantes and among the Superintendents of other States, ‘This snd other questions that will aria promise ta ake the session of tho convention an ex- eltlog aud profitable one. Sree ..... OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youn, Sept. 18.—Arrivei, the ateam- ships Malesburiz, from Bremen; Deyoula, from Glasgow; Vandalin, trom Hamburg; Arizonn, from England; anu City of Chest from Liverpool, . 2 HUE EILy OF Chinitesy JOS TON, Sept 18,—Arrived, the steamships Canopus and ‘athon, from Liverpaal,, (Qu h Sept, 18.—Arrived, the Wy atenmship City of Bertin, tram Now York, as ‘i miitiehesserts Mypophosphitoy will. cury consumption, coughs, weak Jun Brovicuitls, and yeucral ‘dobliity. “Saaultabed twenty-one years, THE INDIANS. A Determined and Combined Move- mont Against the Hostile Apaches. Prospect that tho Murdorous Redskins WHI Ho Surrounded and Wiped Oat. Tho itizons of Arizona ordially o- operating with the Milltary Authorities, SAN Pranctico, Sept. 18—A dispatel from Fort Thomas, Arizona, anys: “Bond, the Southorn Aparhe Chief, enme into the agency yesterday with some vf Jolhlate's band, but they do not seum to have any news of hostiles, Sanchez 1s reported ag bung the leader of the hoktiles, It 1s the oplnton {tint somo of the renegades have broke from Cibleu and have come over on Black Rive Maj. McLellan, with two compnntess crossed the (ilk today, moving towards Apacte. Lieut. Batley ond his company, who, left here Inte yesterday afternoon fn pur sult of the Indians, reported by two Mexlenns to have tun off sheop belonging to thom, returned and = reported having foand the herd about twenty-five miles from here and no signs of Indians, Supptles are being pushed forward for Apache by the At- lantic & Paelfle Raltroad, Guards wit bo furnished for trains from Now Mexteo, tho road to Apache from thts point vin Rocky Caton belny at present impassable . for freight tear Tho report from Prescott about Inudinns attucking the stage nen Ante- lope after Investigation turns ott to bo false, asttappenrs to have been cond elther by whites or Mextenns. Compuaies ©: and E, Yweltth Lufantry, loft here today for Ash Creek. Agent ‘Tiffany arrived this: evening from Sau Carlos, Ite broitght up two Inthans who were present at Carr’s fixht on the Cibiev, and who afterwards enme into the reservation, and were ordered to be put in Trony and sent to Thomas by Ge Willcox, George’s ban are reported to lave all cong. {nto the reservation, Adetermined and coms bined movement commences tomorrey on the Apueli Gen. Carr will advance with Tis comunand from Apache towards Ciblen, Price is ordered to ndyanee from the west Utrough ‘Tonto Basin to the sane objective point, Sanford with his command proceeds up tho Sin Carlos River, opening coimuunl- cation with Priceon the left and MeLollia WH two compnaites of vavalry on his right. ‘This movement will result {the eoncentra- ton of tho different counmands around Cibt eu Lake and the White Rivercountry, where the hostlles are believed to be bn foree, and news muy be ext vted from that partot the eonntry soon, 2 key ree, a well-known Indlan tow old veshtents in Arizona, eame in this evening from the reservation? A. dlspateh trom Tucson, Ati, says that the report that ieltabiziny the Apache Chief, took a Jarge quantity of arms and suniminition from that piace when ho res furhed to San Pedro ds contradicted om the best authority, Depuby-Sherlt J. Broken foltowell the chief a mile from town tnd esainined his wagon and found but three gins and a small amount of aniinition, Three companies of the Fourth Cavalry, With all thelr stock and necoutraments, at rived at 11 Pasa Friday anerning. ‘Thoy leave umedintely for Fort Wingate, and from there will proceed te Fort Apache. Four more compintes arrlyed this morning at El Paso under Capt, Moyle, bound for tha siune plice, aA dlspateh from Fort Thomas, Ari, sny: *Lient, Kerr, Adjutant of the Sixth Cw alry, arrived today from Grant with thirty nigh, en route to Apache. Te will cross tho Gin tonight, Lient. Mills left hero this morning to join Maj. Sanford, commanding . abattallon of the First Duval He will conmiand a company of scouts In Sauford’s command, Agent Titany, accompanied by quite a number of Indians velonging to tho nueney, eating In here bast eventhg for tho pirrpose of constitu Gen, Wileox regurd- ng tho renornes, Gen. Carr loft: Apuche today for Clbicu with twelve oflleers and 182 motnted mot and aA eampany of scouts, under vominand of Lient. Gatewood, of the Sixth Cavalry. ‘The cithzen3 tre reported ag formnlig companies In tho yielulty of Suiht John’s for muti protection, Gen. Wilvox, his Assistant AdJutant-General Maj, Arnolit, and Ald-ale-Camp Capt. Hnskell, Nave been working night and day, agslated by: tha com mmanders of the district and supply depart- ments, organizing, planning, and directing this movement. lt las been ono of ireat Inbar, as the hostiles are intvenched In one of the most Innecessible portlous of Arizona, surrounded by deep ravines, high mount ning, and box eniions, which makes the fortl- fteutlons for tho savnjzes very secure.” ————— WASHINGTON, A SCANDALOUS INTRIGUE, Speclat Dispateh to The CAteago Tribute, Wasiisaros, D, C., Sept. 18%—Somo ine toresting letters are nde public here today, showlng tho shiurp struggles golng on from time to time among rellglons denominations to getcontrol of the Indian mlssions, 1b ap- pears that the Noman Catholies have in Washington what is called a Bureau of Catholic Indinn Missions, .at tho head of which ib J. B.A. Broutiiet, It appears that at present an Indian Agent by the name of Wilbur, under the ausplees of the Methodist denomlnation, has charge of the agency of the Yoknuin Reservation, The Bureau of Catholle Indlan Misstons has been mating strong effort to have him removed and a Roman Cathotle put inhis place. Ina let- ter dated tho 13th of Inst Joly and addressed to the Very Roy, J. M. Cataldo, at tho Nez Perevs Mission, Ldaho, Mr, Broulilet ineloses: tho draft of two petitions azainst Wilbur, with Instructions to huyo signatures ob- tained ali nronnd the reservation at Yokamn ant fn the settlement in tts vlelulty, ab Dal- Jus, Walla Walla, and aiuuane rs “ Let me wlvise you,” sys Brouillet, “to bo careful of one thing—niiuoly: to hive beth petitions copled befors using thom, and have your cop- tes, ot nile, signed by Tgnitva and the eltizens, It’ would never tin to have those petitions come back to Washlanton Th our handwriting, which fg well known tn the department,” Five days later Mr. Broutilot addressed nn- other luther to the Roy, Fathor M. Cataldo, uraing vigorous nection lit the eifert to onst tha Methodist, Witour, Among tho athor Uhlngs he ays * Wo tnat iinve that wentle- mnnroutot the wap, tnd thon wo will take othur steps. My fipression is that if wa cud I securhig the Investigation asked for wo will be able to secure lis removal, and he bolng out of the Wave tf strikes ine thut we shout have wo tt tenlty in getting two of the four churches whlell are now on tho reservation set apurt for tho une of the Cath olles—one for the church and one for school purposes, It will bo proven that the four eliurelies have beon bullt with tho money of the whole Natlon, ard that tt Is unjtst to let the Methoulsts alone have the benellt of them. Please push the two potitions on with at tho haste amd prudence possible. Un- OF that matter ds settled, my advice fs that Father Carrann should vontunt Himself with saying dnsea and instructing’ the indinns tn ony of the Indian hausos, « f wo spk of building, Wilbur will bring Aunlust us that clinswof the trenty whiet requires tha cousent of the Indhins, tho Le di Agents, and the Suporlutendents before a White nan can settle on the reserve, ns he did in 17, is best, therofore, that wa should not raise that anestion new. Siytiug mniss and tnstructing the ladling without establishing a porninnent residence eannot be regarded by tho dopartment. 18 0 settle Went, and consequently will not vo const. ored a yalld objection,” 4 a FIVE PER CENT poNDS. Byciah Mapateh to The CAteage Tribune Wasiuxatos, D.C, Sept, 18—During the olglt days onded yesterday §3,591,400 nS per cont bonis were presented for payment under the (03d and 104th calls. ‘This was astatly ayer- fugu of $321,800, It fs impossible to eatininte even approximately how many of th bonds sti ow stance und coverdd by tho enlls referred to willbe presented between naw and the end of the month. - The daily re celpts of those bonds lave. fluctuated any- whure between $100,000 and $000,000, —— ° QCTOUER INTEREST. Wasutnaton, Sept, 18—Cheeks for pay: ment of the quarterly interest on the 4 per 7 cent bonds will bo inaltert to holtor Sept. 90. ‘They agazregate 65.000 j nat the amotint of interest resented fs 87,587,059, OBITUARY, COL, G. We CAMPY ‘The funeral serviees over tho the Inte Col, George. We Cam place sete ireraniont at his late residence, No. 12 Ash avenne, . ‘Phe plain and iiprnent louse was crowded with oldeth weCrlenity Men ald Women, sous oF whom had knowr the deceased fy his boyhunds alnys, st whe looked pon blinas a entntand Oopewlearted brother, ‘Tho services wore” conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. 1, Kittredge anil the ley, Dr, Swazey, who lad been the deceased's pastor for many years, Ils remarks were very nt fucting, In that they related the friendship of any, many years, and fol of the pare, sood, and truly Christian fife whieh the de ceased hind ted, and whieh fount bin Tendy when the Great Reaper entted him jones, ‘The services over, the remains wers taken tg Graceland for Interment. ‘The floral aller: Ings wei atisit, and the emblers af alee. Hon and love coming from the fatty, At the head of the comin was a large, ret floral 5 pillow, with the word “Father” | the evutre In blue timmortelles. "Then th Were grosses, -fnid stars, and a beautiful Wwrentho, The shinpltelty of the service and tho sure roundligs added to bts fnpressivencss, The pill-bearers were old) ant we -known eltf 8, and Ineluded Judge Drummond, Judge Dent, Weed, Quan, Frederiek Stal of Guten,” James Root, and” Henry Corwith, “Among ~ thosa present tho hose, were tho Ton, KE, 2, Wasi. burng, ex-Sentor George W, Jones of towa, J, Ruasgtl Jones, J. A. Packard, Phil A Hloyne, Dr. Mempgtend, John 'M, Car, Leonard Swett. Jildye ‘Rogors, Dr. V, At Turpin, Judes Moore, Joseph A, Slugper, Capt, Gray, Jolin Witt. Tenry Corwith, Jolt MeArthur, FE. 4, Sita, Gen Eastman, 0, § A. Sprague, Cather Chany James Root, ward Drummond, LE, Ferrier, Prof, Wi Deacon Osborn, Judge Dent, Myron Downs A, L, Chetinin, Mi, Stouffer, Mr. MeKnlel’ Mr, Bradley, Nathan Corwith, and £, Bt niith, Mit bonite Nt tinher, money Tey. Tas renining of pbell took NL 2 nelock DR. JEREMIAIL HUNT, Apectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. McGQnrcon, In, Sept. 18—Dr. Jeremiah Hunt, homeopathic practitioner in MeGregor, dled this morning of {utlammation of the bladder, ‘Che deceased came here from Utica, a and has been in practice here for many x ue ant was wniversally respected, Lis death WIL by regretteit by all. JAMES 8. DREW, Speetal Dispatch to The Chseago Triduns, Orrawa, Ill, Sent. 18—James Ss, Drew, 8 member of Columbia Lodge, No. 17, of Newark, NoJ., died ently this morning of neuralgla of tho brain. He was, burled pe atternaon by the members of the Order tt ils city, FRANCIS A. LEAHY. Speetat Dispateh to The Chicagv Tritunt, Orrawa, Ub, Sept, 18,—Franels A, Leahy, a young attorney of Zu0d promise aud excel Jent moral character, ted here this morning of malarial fever, which ls pfevalent to 8 constierable extent in this vieluity, OANADA. WILL ENTER WITIT ARMS, spectat Mistuteh to Tis Chicacw Tribu Monteeat. Sept. 17%—The Independent compiuny of State amillitia of ‘Troy, N.Y, have recelved perntission from the Canadlan Government to enter Canada bearing arms, Thoy will arrive on, Thesday morning, nud Wit have tho post of honk fh euutrelitng they Lieutenant-Governor of Quebee during the official opening of the Trovineial Exhivtton, —— A GRATIFYING EXIIBIT. Bprctat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Orrawa, Ont, Sept. {.—The revenue and expenditure returns for the fisent year end: tion Wik of Jun, 1881, are published, nnd show a surplus for tho year of over 60X00, TITANKSGIVING-DAY, Tononro, Ont. Sept. 1%.—The Governor. General has named ‘Thursday, the Vthday of October, asaday of general thauksylying, * ITEMS, Seclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. TLonpox, Ont, Sept. 1.—The Rav. J. Ke Wrigiit, minister of tho King Street Presby- terlan Church, is charged by Mr, Alex Wills, & prominent member of the churel, with having insulted ils daughter by doubting ter veracity, and also with debarring her from the Lord's table without fulr trial ‘The Presbytery Is Investigating the charge, ‘The Presbytery nya also tavesthgatine the ense of dames Munro, who was exeommuanteated from St. Androw’s Clive: for interrupting and seandallaing Diving, worship with ils gruans and contortlons. an, Speelat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, ‘Toronto, Ont. Sept. 17.—The tanners of the Province of Ontario held a meeting here, the prinelpal objuct bolng to -start an ugita- tion for export ‘duty on bark, 1s tho Amer: jeans are helping to drain the Canadian sup ply, while at the same tlie thoy are linsband: Ing tholr own resourees, ‘the Governgient will be asked tu consider the matter, 6 Tho name of Mr. James Beatty, proprictor of the defunet Leader newspaper, Is men- Monet In connection with one of the vavan- cles In the Senate, Srecat Disnateh to The Ohteago Tribune, Quenee, Sept. 17.—The Government have commenced to utilize tho Inbor of prisoners coutinad In the distetet Jali. having passed un agreement with the ‘contractor fur the foundation of the new Parllament House to provide for the utllizution of such labor, Aipectal Plapatch to The Chicuon Tribune. ILAMuLron, Ont, Sept, 17—The bakers of this ey have advanced the prive of bread to 5 eonts. SUICIDAL. JUDGE THOMAS FOSTER. Speciat Disvateh to The Cheaga Tribune. ATLANTA, Gi, Sept. 18,—Nuws reachod hore today glying dotaila of the sulelde of Judge Thomas Foster, which vcaurrod, ina stable on fits preiiscs at Calhoun, Foster, after drinking two vials of Inudanum, slot hhnself twhoo in the ple of the stomach swith, apistol To was 0 prominent lawyer of bhi kection, visu senlor yiomber of an extanslve firm doling business fn Calhoun, Ile tuft two Intters, ong to hls whfe, and the other to Judo Maslau, Wis assoctate bit business. 18 tho letlur to his wite he stated ay tho eattse for committing the net that recently he Ins inet with dianiaging losses fi bustiness trav aactlons which It would be impossible ut bin te meet. Judge Foster was 0 prominen| momber of the Hoval ‘Arolt Masons, and wad also a Knight of Honor. TWO WOMEN. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranavoris, Ind., Sept, 18.—Two wort on comuiltted sifelde today and last night one by banging nnd tho othor by aorphilne. Elizabeth ‘Throlkotd, uged 43 and a widows had beer fr tll-health and despondont fora tine, und fnly concluded to end her | fo by hanging herself ina barn, whore she was ie covered this morning. ‘ho othor vietlin wah Lin Reybuen, aged) 18, who was only wit rlud four months since, but whose ite Me been rendered qulsorayle by her husbav desortion, JOSELIE NULSON- sek Towsyinie, Ky. Sept. 18—Josoph xe son, a.farm hand, aged 23, destroyer his i by cutting tis throat at Pairdale, Hnrtset County, Ind,, last ovontug. Mrs, Ut, a oe vorced womin, rotusod fis pranonl for Cra h fo the 8 ah wwornn’s lif, but not in the to pravent Nel gon from killing hinseif. A DRUGGI6T, 3 Spactat Dispatch’ to The Caieaco Tribund ‘fil ‘Toueno, Q., Sept. 18—Otto Veldt, a a waukeo druguist, commltted suicide i United States ILotel this attarnoon by driv fe Ing @ glass of beor dosed with oyaulile a pufasstin. Ho previously destroyed ie apors En lis possession. Decensed hat ht the city about » week on bustiess, ———_— Morsford’s Acid Phowphute in Nerv a eae cia Phosphate 19 T bavo: teed Morsford’y Acid Phospl etd ervuus debility with most satisfactory 1 ss Youreasy, Mu. 8, B, BYLVeSTEL, 3.