Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1881, Page 3

SHE CITCAARN MOTD FIAT, gallon, after which committess were nap- polnted to arrange for Monday's memorial ices. ‘The fullowing gentlemen were aio appolated aa delegates to attend tho President's funeral at Cloveland: Ald, Fuller, cp Burns, BR. Watde, and Mayor 8, K, Crawford, and Messrs, John 1, gherratt, Irvin French, George H. King, i ¢, Crawford, and C, Mf Brazeu, Mr A. 1 Smith has nlso heen appointed a State dete- gate vy Gov, Cullom, It Ia the intention to wakethe day fn this elty one that will bo jong remembered. ‘The sehouls will bo closed, and Agenenr! suspension of all busl- ness WH be observed, vo that all ean de jonor to the ntentory of the departed Lest gent. ‘The Rov. Fl. Woodbury will act as Chapialn. } GILMAN, Ite Speetal Disputen to The Chieaon Tribune. Guatas, IIL, Sept, 2.—The eltizens of this place helt a meeting to-day to arrange for Siting tremorial services over thy death of Preaktent Garfield, [4 8. Conve taking the chatr and J. J, Coon neting as secretary. Ilpon motion they voted to holt approprinte memorial services at the same thie with the Natlonal memorint services nt Cleveland, on Monday next, Upson Delong was appolnted Chairman of the Committes on Arrange: wentss Rumley on Resolutions; Parker on Speakers; Coon on Decoration; aud Gee on Must. Mayor Beckwith will tomorrow Is- ste a prochimation to the eitizens, and re, quest the buslness-men to suspend business during the hours of the services, WIDKEABARIE, PA, WInkesbAnne, Pa., Sept. 2—The Demo- eratle County Convention passed resolutions regretting the death of Gen, Garfield, ex tending sympathy to the family, and con demnlog the assasin, EVANS ND. Evansyinue, Ind, Sept, 22.—-At a meeting of Farragut Post, No. 27, of the Grand Army of the Republie, helt tonight, resulutions were passed expressive of the sympathy of the members for the distressed fam- fly of the dead = President and grief at the Nation's great loss. It wasdecided to hold a memorial nweting Monday afternoon from 3tod p.m. A pro- cession will be formed of all the old soldlers and sailors af the elty, wha wil march to the place of meeting. Tho City Council in special session this afternoon also pnssed appropriate resolutions, = _CINCINNATT, Cixctxnatt, Sept. 22.—Bishop Elder, cond- jutor of Archbishop Purcell, ling issned an order calling on all Catholic soctuties and or- ganizations in the city to joln in the funeral procession here next Monday afternoon, A large meeting was held at the Lincoln Club tonight. Resolutions were adopted. Eu- logies upon Garfleld wilt bo delivered by ex-Gov. Noyes, Warner M, Bateman, Peter U. Clark, and the Hou. Benjamin Buttertiold. DENVER, Cobo. Dexven, Colo., Sept. 22.—Prominent elli- zensof Denver held informal meetings yes- terday and.to-day to perfect plans for rnis- ing funds for the Garfield monument to bo erected In Washingtou. 'Chelr iden is to Jimit the subscription to $25 ench, inviting other States to follow tho example, ‘Treas- urers and ofilcers to be selected on the same plan as suggested in last night’s dispatch from Pittsburg. A large amount already Is promised,-but subscription lists have not yet been placed before the public, HARTFORD, CONN, Spteict Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Hantronn, Conn., Sept. 23—Next Mon- day, the day of President Garfield’s funeral, flags wiil be shown at half-mast ull over the city. Additions will be made to the drapings of the buildings of the State and clty offices, Banks, schools, etc,, will bo closed In accord- ance with the proclamation of the Governor; and from $to 4 memorial ‘services will be held in all tho clty churches, pursunnt to» yote this aftornoon of tha city clergymen. ‘The obsorvances of the day will ond by firing the National salute, JACKSON, MICH, Spectat Dispatch to The Udteago Tribune Jackson, Mich., Sept. 2.—A citizens’ meeting was held at the court-house this evenlng, agreeable to a call of the Mayor, A committee of soven, representing all shades of political opinion, was appointed to report resolutions expressive of the suntlinent of our peopleon the great crimo in the taking of the lige of tho President, The meoting adjourned till tomorrow evening. HALTIMORE, Batrimone, Sopt. 22.—The elty bolls will be tolled to-morrow from 5:90 till 7, the thue ‘when the funcral-train will pass through the elty for Cleveland. Archbishop Gibbons has directed that the bells on all tho Catholle churches be tolled. Tho United States, State, and munictpal officers will meet ut the Union Depot tomorrow afternoon and form allne on tho plutform within the depot to pay tho Inst token of reapectto tho dead President white tho train is passing, z TALIFAX, Hatrrax, Sept. %.—Tho Nova Scotia Branch of theDominion Prohibitory Alliance have passed 9 resolution expressing sym- pathy with the Government and people of the United States; and with the fanily of President Gardeld, BOSTON, Bostox, Sapt. 23.—~In many parts ef New England belts will be tolled tomorrow during the funeral ceremonies at Washington, ‘ NEW OMLEANS, New Onrnans, Supt. t.—Ata meeting of the City Council and reproyentative citizens iu the Mayor's parlor thia evening, it was resolved to render grand public obsequies on the day of the funeral of President Gar- field. Later thora will bo exercises in Ex- position Lint] and eutogles pronounced. ADIIAN, MICH, Eptctat Dtapatch to The Chicago THouns Apnian, Mich., Sept,—Acting Mayor Clark today Issued a proclamation asking our peo ple to unite in momorinl Kervices to tha imnr- tyred President, and requesting © general Suspension of business on Monday, tho day assigned for the funeral, NostoN, Bosrox, Sopt, 2.—The Grand Eneamp- Ment of Knights ‘Templar uf the United States makes aininute of the death: of Sir Kulghit James A. Garfield, and tho Grand ‘Aster requcats ay many mombors os can Without tov great Inconventence to attend the tuneral ut Clevoland, 3 Gartiell memorial services take placa Mon- duy next, A committee of the Council go to Cleyelana, er STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Tho old adaye that lghtuing never strikes twice In the aume pluce camo very near belng on in tho storm of yesterday afternoon, Teen years ugo in a storm similar to mis receot one tho houso. of Patriok z, etney, at the cornor of Forty-frat street and : Meratd wyento, waa badly rlddied by the eloc- ane fuld, and several mombers of bis par had narrow escapes from tnstantancous leath, Bhortly utter 5 o'clook. yesterday aftor- Soon a thunderbolt atruck the house adjoluing cane vorth—a low unpuinted frame cotage bee, and wcoupiud Uy the widew Entoo ane Welwo daughters, Mary Ann and Jeanie, agod trond 18 yeura respectively, At the tiie the whos, bru 8 tho widow was visithiga neighbor coneladegese, 18 Just morass the way, Sho ocluded to romain there out of the rali, dean, Gvo minutes olupsed when there waa 1 a ied crash, and Bird. Enteu auw her bumble roratity shattered by the bolt, Sho'ruy ta ter eee tho stroct and found both daugh- a, ioe Bepwrently dead ou the flour, ang {hh Bttendance was apeudily summoned, The ctqeabert tine the younger girl revived. wilegless, Sister bad, however, Loon instantly Bueky, The xirls wera scated near a suwing= When thy Ubon which ong of them was Kt work tine he crash caine, The ducoused was 4 yory, "0 ' ber widowed a oan aud was a great ald to ee Morstord's Acid Phosphate~A Cooling Drink, iA teaspoontul of Acid i*hosphate m he # gluta of water, properly awerteniel ¢ to quench the thirst ina inore satiefying PAQger toug the Julco ‘of lemons or mas. froin 8 to 8 o'clock tho bells will be tolled,” FOREIGN. Serious Fight at Tubercurry, Ireland, Between the Peo- ple and Police. Ignatius Yakimovitch Grenevist- eky the Man Who Killod Alexander LT. A Socialist Disturbs the Proceedings of the Vienna Literary Congress, The French Papers Exciting Their Readers by Wild Proph- ecies. A Lively Skirmish in tho Spanish Cortes Botweon Castolar and the Premier, GREAT BRITAIN, THE LAND QUESTION, Loxnoy, Sept, 2.—It In stated at Belfast that the tenunts of Charles S, Parnell's brother, In Armagh, decided to appeal to the Commission, under the Land aet, for the re- duction of their rents, The Scottish, Chamber of Agricutturo has drafted a scheme for the Land , bill for Seot- land, providing for an adjustment of rents by arbitration, w revaluation of farms, and ist the power in the tennant to sell lis hold- ng. TIG-INON, Loxpox, Sept. 23.—-A. mecting of the Cleve- Jan fron masters unanimously adopted a reeummendation of the Scotch and Cleveland fron masters at Carlisle to reduce the make of pig-iron 1234 per cent for six months, AT THE WOOL SALES 6,200 bates were sold, chietly New Zenlond and Victorian. Prices were very firm, TESUMING Wort, Several inills at lackburn started up, en- abling 2,000 operatives to resume labor, SPAIN. A BMART SKINMISIL IN THE conTHs, Spectat Cuble, Manni, Sept. 22.—The tirst sitting of the Cortes yesterday opened witha sharp skir- mish, {1 which Castelar and Marlos, in the uname of the Demoerntle groups, endeavored to avoid talcing the onths of atlegianee.. Sa- gasta Int clever speech, and Herrera by the dispfay of some energy and. tact, turned tho difficulty, and succeeded in ending a yery delicate debate. After this skirmish the business of the House went on. OPENING OF THE CORTES. othe Western Anociated Press, Maonin, Sept, 2.-—'The new Cortes met today for the first time. The Royal speech surpnrssedl overy one’s expectation by its qtiick and vigorous style, Itopened with a review of tho prosent situation ot Spain and of the efforts made by the present Cabinet to reorganize the Administration and every branch of tho public service on liberal prine{- ples. The speech reminds both Houses of the Hberty granted to every expressfon of political opinion. in the press. and in tho canvass, as well us tho freedom allowed during the election that cul- minated ins Parliament containing for tho first time in Spanish lustory eminent men of overy party. Deseribing the task beforo the new Senate and Cortes the Royal speech states that the Mberal policy must give tho Widest Interpretation to the existing constitu- tlon in favor of Nberty of conscience and re- forms in schools aud universities, As to financial pinns, the speech announces tho conversion of redeemabta Treasury debts, and tho intention to ask Parliament for special authorization to negotiate with Stato bondholders for the genera: settlument of the debtas soon as the budget and partial conversion prove that Spain can at last, with- out now taxation, resume her full payment, ‘The speech mentions the hope of the prompt termination of negotiations for trentics of commerce with Cofumbfa, Venezuela, and other Spanish Republics, as well as with Prance and England. THE COLONIES, As regards her colonies the speech says: “The Constitution has been promulgated and the previous consorship of the press abolished. In Cuba and Porto Rico the sons ofthose provinces enjoy alrenay, us citizens of the Spanish nation, the same rights as thelr’brethren in tha Poninsula. Our gov- ernmont, inspiring itself with the spirlt of assimilation which guides its polley beyond the seas, will propose to you resolutions to conclliate all Interests and to harmonizecom- mercial relations, between the “pontinsula and our Ameriean provinces.” Tho speech also spenks In hopoful’ Jangunge of the Philippine Islands and thelr prosperity after the abolition of the State tobacco monopoly, that virtually made Manila a port of slavery: and prevented American and British capital from entering. The speech has produced a capital improsston, and a sharp riya in funds followed, At 8 preliminary meoting of Sefior Saxasta’s adheronts it was laclded to rivo the Presidency of the Senate to Marshal Concha, Marquis ‘of Havana, and of the Lower Mouse to Posada fferrora, Tho other posts of Vico-Prestdonts aud Secretnries will go to Influential Liborals, One Vice-Prest- dency and one Seerctaryshtp arelraserved for tho opposition, and most Iiccly will bo filled by u Democrat and Conservative, ‘a AUSTRIA, THE RECENT MEETING OF EMPERORS AT DANTZIG, Lonnoy, Sept, 22—A dispatch from Pesth snys; A Hungarian paper has published two telegrams regarding tho Dantzlq meet- ing, ‘Tho first is from the Czar to’ the Eu- poror Francis Josoph, thanking him for his congratuiation on his. meeting with tho Emperor Willinm, and attesting warmly to the common sympathies between them. ‘The second Is from the Austrian Ambassndor at St. Peturaburg to tho Emperor Fraucis Josoph, communicated through Baron Uny* moulo, the Anstrian Promfer, stating that Glers, the Russlan Foreign Secretary of State, und the Czar had returned from Dantzic with an fnereased sense of tranquillity and contentinant, Princo = Bismarck’s wisdom and une expucted. moderation of + Jauguage favorably impressed = tho = Czar and Glors, and haye satlsiled tham that he has none other than poaceful lntentions, Glers says tho most Important feature of the jour- noy to Dantzic is that the Czar theroby man- Ifested his Intention of following a conserya- tive and peuceful policy, ‘The correspondent says the publication of the above has caused a sonsation, as it ts dif. ficult to nnderatand how tho documents bo- come public, such communications batweon sovervignus being addressed directly and without the inforvenuion of the Mintster of Forelgu Affatrs, THY DOCUMENTS STOLEN, Viesna, Sept, 23.—It in. bellaved the docu ments published Inthe Hungarian paver re- Inting to the mocting of the Emperors at Dantzlo were stolen, and a judielal Jnvestl- gation has been ordered, : A ROW, Proceedings {n the International Literary Congress wero disturbed by a scenoof con- fusion, caused by a French dulegato attempt- ing to latroduca an Ierolevant question by proposlug that the congress alould petition the Czar to pardon’ the Russian Soclatists, ‘The writer had been an exile tu Siberiy the past eight yeara, ‘Ihe Russian delegates de slared that if the petition should be adopted it would be hupossibie for them to return to Russta, After discussion a disorderly scone of hissing and calls for “eloture,” the sltunag was suspended, ‘The principal business of the day—the Anglo-American copyright treaty—was left untouch cd, Before the uproar began, King gave a full report on the subject of the Anglo-American Copy-Tttght Convention, Ie said but for the shooting of Gen. Garfield, Amertea would Tong ngo have settled the question. Me sail he had reason lo belfeve that the Govern vent woull shortly bring the question to an {ssue by introducing a bifon the subject In Congress, Resoltttions in favor of the Angto- American and German-American conyen- Huns were passed, NORTIL AFRICA, WILD propue: Special Cubte, Pants, Sept, 22.—~The Frenel papers are again exelting thelr patrioticreaders by wild prophectes of the approaching oven pation of ‘Sunis, the dispatch of a wilote corps dtarmee to Afriea, sud the erltfent position of the Bey, Lain nuothrized to give a most positive contradiction to all these stories, The Bey ts on excellent terms with the French authorities, ‘There ts no Intentlon of sending any. large retuforcements to ‘Tunis, aud the occupation of the Capital fs certainly not contemplated or desired. In the French ministerial and diplomatic world events may of course winke the occupation a necessity, {ut of this there is no present hkellhood. M,. Roustan hes postponed his departure till this ovening, THE LEGION OF 11ONOK. Ta the Western Anoeiated Prest, Pants, Sept. 22—A_ petition sizned by many members of the Legion of Monor, un- der conslderation uf Gen, Faideherbe, Grand Chancellor of the Order, prays for a reveens tiun of the decree conferring the Grand Cross on Mustapha, Premier of Tunis. ©The pe titloners allege that Musfapha is unworthy the Cross, A SEML-OFFICIAL NOTE indicates that the French Government hins abandoned its Intention of sending an expe- dition to Figuiz, North Africa, ‘The rumors of diplomatic difticulties with Morocco are, thorefore, lnaginary. AN IiMSit m0, Loxpox, Sept. 24—A riot occurred nt Tabereurry, Ireland, today on the occasion of rejoicing at the release of Henderson. ‘The police were stoned and the Chief Con- table severely Injurad, ‘Tne potlee fired upon the crowd and wounded several. GERMANY. THB CAMPAIGN, Dentan, Sept. 22,.—The Opietal Provinztal Correspondent eulogizes Bismarck’s foreign polley, It Is said tho article shows what trouble the Government is tating to Influence people and make them vote for Conservative enndidates only. EXTRADITION. Lonnon, Sept. 22,—A Berlin correspondent, says it is reported in well-intormed circles that negotintions lave been reopened be~ tween Germany, Austrin, and Russia, in or der to revise the treaties regarding the extra~ dition of criminals who have made murder- ous attempts on the life of sovereigns, It is stated that Englund and France, who at first declined to support Russia’s proposals In the well-known circular note, will be again ine vited to Join in n discussion of the question, THE NEW DISHOP OF TREVES. Benin, Sept. 2.—Lt ts oMelally announced that Dr. Korul, the new Bishop of ‘Treves, will enter upon the discharge of his func tlons to-morrow. THE VATICAN. At is reported that tho appointment of a Prusslan Minister to the Vatlean will be enzetted only after the understanding of some important question regarding the revis- fon of the Muy Jnws is arrived at. INDIA. RIOTING. TLonnoy, Sept, 22.—A dispatch from Bom- bay says thore has been serious rioting he- tween the Hindoos aud Musselmans at Moul- ton, in Punjab, owing to the latter slaughter- ing cattle, The imilltary quelled the riots, ‘The temptes, mosques, and shops are much damaged, 80LD INTO SLAVERY. A Calcutta dispatch says: A Sepoy, who escaped from Herat and arrived at Quetta, says four British soldicrs captured ut the battie of Macmand were sold Into slavery there, RUSSIA. POLICE INSTRUCTIONS, Sr. Perensuuna, Sept. 23.—In conser quence of tho establishment of a minor state of slege here n long sories of instructions to the polices and Dyorniks relative to thelr powers of Jnterrogating and arresting sus- pected pursons and maintaining surveillance over residents, lodgers, and hotel guests havo been published. AFGHANISTAN. THE AMREM «+ Boar, Sept. 23.—Tho Ameer has aban- doned this position on the Cabal road and formed o now camp, from which he com- mands the Herat road, and every approach to Candahar, FRANCE. DANK OF FRANCE. Pants, Sept. 22.—Tho weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an Increase of 712,500 franes fn gold and a decrease of 2,000,- 000 franes In sl! DENMARK. A TERRIFIC GALE. CopeENIAGES, Sept. 2.—A, tarrifig gale on the Danish coast caused great destruction of property, Thirty ships and smacks are al- ready reported lost, BY MAIL. THE NUsH. Dunriw, Sopt, 19,—Chtef-Sucrctary Forster has writton o letter to SM, Gavan und Mr. Dickson, the membors of Parllamont who recently wilted upon itn and presented him with resolutions ‘passed ute meeting in Bolfust of Ulster Liberals and tenant-righters, asking tho release of tho political suspects and of Mr, Davitt. Mr. Fors- ter writes thut the subject has rycotydd most caroful consideration, and reminds tho petition- orsof tho reasous why tho Cocrolon act was passed and why the arreata wore mado, ‘‘I'o prevont outrayes hus been the sule objoct of the Governmontin ita administration, uod tho re-. leaso of all the prisoners would at anco bo or- uered if this could bo dono without ondanger- {ng the public peace, You describe the Lund wot a5 a groat monsure, aud the tenant-farmers of Ireland aro advised to glvo ita falr and pu- Monttrial. If this advice bo followed, or If, ine dood, it be gonorally given, tho country would #00) be so improved as to onabio Govorn- mont to moot the wish of tha delugates, But us yet It muat be admitted that there are ONLY PANTIAL SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT, ‘that {n toany parts of Iroland outragos aro still {requont and tho law atill realstod, and it fs im possible to Ignore the fact that thero fa stil! an organized system of intimidation amounting frequently to terrorism, Under these ofrcum~ stancos tho polloy of the Governinont must con> tinue to be the Individual conaideratiog of the case Of each prisoner, taking into account tho coudition of the district from which bo comes, Aud thus acting, 1 am glad ta say thot {t has boon recently found possible to considerably diuiatsh tho number of prisoners. Woun wo And a district not disturbed by the dischargo of prisoners, thoro ls encouragoiuent to further re- lonse. And, though the condition of the country dues not at thia memont warrant a geveral jlb- eration, Lvarnestly hope that before long the Government ay be able to proteot persons aud proporty froin outrages without making uso of tho exceptional powors which Parllamoyt bas iutrusted to it for this purpodu,’- ¢ Wage comrenrs, Tho Timea ina loading urtiota says: “Tt must ‘bo confessed that the preseut, when there ure weekly accounts of murders and murderous as- saults, ig not the time to call for the reloaso of ull the auspcota. No Government, bowever er- oifully inellned, could wiford to appoar fright- ened into clumency, The Leagus sets no exuiuple of moderanon, Hoepnenal ouacd mu; deserve consideration of the Goveramvat, bu EPMA AMPMMTATH MT Be oa ote buttaeee ee sot cana NL OL tho ftnprisoned mien’ ‘would resume tholr erimis nal cow Tt would bo woll if tho numbers of Imprisxe Atiapenta’? wore Inerented by somo Irint-Atnericons, who, not out of patriotian hut of spite against everything English, bave toon at ne pains to conceal thaie advocacy of armed insurrection. If there is a seml-milftary poller, if thors are soldiers and courcton nets in tres Jand, tho Bugtian peopla deplore such ineans of goveromont, [ut it ls the mtutude of a xeotion of the Trish peopte themselves under ynacrupu- oua lenders which has rondured these thing! neuvssnry,” vine angie Tins? admits that the Government mlxbt release tho Ruapects without offending Leish opinion, 1 1th really determined to insure fair play for thy Faand act by a vizorous administration of the ry THE SPALL MALL GAZETTE Rays: “Sueretary Forster scums to huve spoken to Measra, Dickton aud Gavan fultly, but to have evaded tho expression of 4 detlatt opinion. As the Cabinet, whieh bu says he must consult, will ot meet for somo thine. there Is ne peel ot anenurly release of the suapcet The continuance of the feritation alrepzcions thy hands of tho nuitators, ‘The satlifuetion of publishing unconvlcted erlminuta ie not tu he welehed “agaiast tha risk of playnuc tute Mr, Parnell’s hounds on the eve of the sensd-Sociallat. campaign, Which he appears to contemplate.” A DISPATCH FROM PULLIN to tno Times saya: “The meretunts, the tnde- pendent traders, and the professional men were it represented at the late convention, ‘Their 44 significant, and in tuis respect it furnishes a murked contrast tu other natlonal assuinblios. Their places were oc resentatives of Jucul publican. farmers, “Among the deputies were many: whoso flere looks and detlant swagyer showed theta to be types of the village tyrants spoken of by Serretury Forster.” NUNLIST EDITORS, Bt. Perensnuna, W.~Four Nibilists will detried on the wsuhot ‘this month, ‘They are: Marle Krylott, daughter of a nobleman, 2 friend of Vern Sugsouiiten and guurdiny of a younger brother of Novwhalef, who was giver up by years ‘aos Iunucent Pinnkoll, Ron of a mercha Peter Feamenk, a nublenrty and a eon of Lieut, Perpletcnikot. ‘They are Aeetsed of. having Wsecret printingehormse wid of printing and distributing revoludenury Jour- nals, ‘Twoot the accused have nlrendy been eondeniied for palltiest erties, One of thon had eseaped from a town In whieh be was cone Ained. ‘Tho printing- press, type. ani Chuses whieh were seized In the house Hmolousk. Wwo of the prisoners re awer any of the questions put tu them by the muulstrates. ‘To other twonnswered, but most Inconically, and ull four refused to yive tho nitines Of tholr accomplices Who nagiste thom in tho business, ‘Tho latter have pot yet been uptitred, The prisonoré acknowledged, how. that n fellow-cunsplrator nutned der Jarkoff had been put to death by the Reve Intionury Committes for having Informed the noficy of tho existence of tholr printing-house, THE REVOLUTIONARY PRESY. Another sheet of the reyolutonury nows- Paper, tho Wil of the Peowe, recently round elreutation in the society of St. Petersburg. It fa double dated the id ‘and 1ith or August, tho interval between those dates Leing tho duration Of printing, It bas seven well-printed pages, Aloxane beaded ** Listok Narvdn Votle"—sheet or supplemont of tho of the People revolutionary — chronicia. A noteworthy polot is “that “the title purge ane nounces tha second year in the issue of the paper. Jt contains, frat of all, three black- ordered obituary notices of thi giutionary chiefs, ‘The frat refers to leantius Yakimoviten Gronovistky, who wits tho thrower of tho keeond boinb betore the feet of the Inte Eroporor and the man who actually accomplished thocrime and portshed in the act. ‘This is the first tio that ts runt name bas becom» known AL tho tine the oflelul statemunt gave tho nume of this ngsuain ns Yelulkof. ‘Thia, it now seems, waa u faleu one, The next pot is of Nicnolug Alexolwitch ‘Tabiin, who fell by his own bind in the conspirators’ lodgings in tho ‘Toles juskava sttect. whon the. pollco efiected an entrinco on the morning of the Ith of Sursh. ‘Tho third nod last notice gives the ames of the five assasins who were oxcouted, Next comes a detiied description of 4 Government spy nanied J, Ischer, who, says the warnlug pure raph, is of medium bight, bas ao intelligent ‘acd, idark beard. wears Live speeticics, or nt plice-nez, speaks Inn duop Volee, and’ lives Konictines in Paulovsky and sometimes In St. Peterabure, ‘Tho following guregennh an- nounces that since the issu Of No. uv of tho It of the People tast winter the Executive Cominite tee bas published the following proclamations only—namely, tbo Inst address to the eacloty of Europs, proclamation to the Russlun peasantry, a letter to the Uztr, and nother proclamation referring to the execution of tho loth of April. ‘Tho eilltorial staff also announce that n mass of material and correspondence bins reached thom duriug tho lust few months which they have buen tnable to print, owing to tho discovery ot ono of tholt printing-ollices, and that afullnum= ber of thelr paper, with much of this matter, willin all probability appear within a month, SUISCRIVTIONS, Tho most rotuarkable feature in tho contents of thepresent number is tho oxtraordiniary lst of subscriptions received for the furthorunes of tho revolutionary cause between the Hith of March and the 2th of July of this your, amounting it all to about 6,000 or 6,000 rubles, One donation alone from a certain Philips te 2,000 rubles, and thore are several sums of GW) and OW rubles euch, fhe obroniclo of urreats made ntwong the members ot te purty gives the names of 100 who have been captured in Bt. Petersburg, which hig furnishod the greater numbers it Moscow. Klet, Kharkof, Qudessu, Kurak, Pole tava, Warsaw, iKowno, Vitevsk, Rostromu, Mirgorod, and Bichoatok, beginning in Noveut= ber fist, Hosides this chronivic thore isa lor artiole which gives some account of the wnti- Jewish disorders and the connection of the pousuntry therowith, and {8 profits intors sporsed With quotations trom the Little Russian dlalect, and also a loudiny article of conesidur- able Jongth. The Intter saya; "A res tho iile of lussian — sucivty during lost few months has ful convinced us that the path wo bave choson is well dfrouted toward the end in view. At the Proent moment, the fundamental position of our progrum ts of wrout interest, but wo deter this: patoot to our next Issue, and will bore con~ fue ourselves to 9 short uccount of the charac- teristics of the Cznr whu his beon prematurely Placed wt tho bond of the Stite by ourselves, Tho your 1&6 found Aloxandor Alevandroviteh —thon Wycursof ago—altogethor unproparet for the aillcult post of future monarch, Two vacancies nt that moment weresuddenly opencd to hin, the inhoritunce of the throne and tho position of husband to the Ranede of tha de censed boir ty the throne, Ho was compelled to fievont both theso gifts. In 1877 the belr of pros- peetive victories went to tho Wur, and dur. tho whole of tho campalyt quiotty: Passed bit ume with Gen, Vanofsky before Mustehuk to thy name of Slavonia Muerty. Thore is not a man In Rugsla who sets any hopes on the future Eniporor,”” The artlole xoes va to desertie the progont Czar as up oxittnpls of how a largo body iiay bo tihablted by but.a small mind, und how his Imperial Majosty was but cbanco holr to the throne, and partly atso by chanco became Kiu- peror of all tho Kusulas, BENOM SAGASTA OUTLINES INS BOREIGN AND DOMESTIC POLICY, MADIUD, Sept. 19,—Sinve tho present Spanish Promier assumed office pfs house fa no touger guarded, us in the duys of Canoyas, by strony detachinsnts of Rendarines. Only a few police- men and porters stand beneath tho gatuwny, and in the court boyond you may gonoraily se tho currlages of tho Ministers and thelrfootmen, who ure caslly recognized by tho gold bands on it hata, ft f Depu- nied the clown, Wollecurpoted st and entered the prottily-furnished waiting room, already, alas! ecoupled by nino persons, Presently Selur Sagaste enterad, HOPES OF PROGIESS, After tho usual courtesies woro exchanged wo pluowed at once Inte politics, You wish to bi mths OF rev- now what [ think of the elecUons?" said the ‘romier, replyluy to my question, “Lan muco pleased with thom, us they have shown bow oyory party, even tho Casllita and Federals despite tho prohibitions ‘of thetr more funatio lenterabave gone to tho polls and voted ine stead of sulking and conspiring, look at tho Vomovrata, for instaucu: we have all thor fuaders, ail thofe orntors, aud at at Pease they ‘willsupport my policy. You aan tell every ono that In rullgioua matters wo bull give liberty wike to wll—Jew, Protestant, or Mussuiaan, ‘No worabip, nu propaganda, uv religious woolo- tes, even, wilt bo interfered with. But foal Upon the dissentors’ sense of falrness not tu provoke our fanatlo masses by imprudent zeal, We stutl alyo reform our warrlage und educue on luWs so ag to increase Mberty of vone solonce . Give us time, aud, in our homo thre {ffs and our commerelnt treaties on both sides of tho Atlantle 1 trust we shall show 4 eplrit of reform umd) iborty, As regurds Cubs and Porto Rico, it is my tem desire and intention to give them suvb reforms a6 will ussiinilate thom com. Pletoly to our own provinces. FOSTENING ‘THY: COLONIES, “Every taritf or logistative moasure, every nogorlne fon with Amprirs that cnn duyelop tho wrospority and loyalty of the Ivfands, will have my unconditional support. ‘Thole exports to Spaits will uluo by botter treated in future, und you know that in my Cabinet nearly allure ladyod to Cuban reforms. Ad to home politios, must notantisipate tis Mijesty'a speech oi tomorrow, but loan say thint Ho ts disposed to Jot us carry out Cully the imout liberal polloy ever attempted under a Spuntsh uwnarchy, ‘avan though in sodomy wa should have to ros vorso ullour predecessors’ Work, As regards foreign rolutions, wo wunt poitov aud joutrality, With Franco wo buve udjusted our wutual clutine oa principles of oquity and rociprovity, and bave obtained tranquilléing fesurnuices a8 rogards tne French policy in Morocco, thu oifly relgu land which mustover degurvy our seri> ous attention. fogarding tnauce, 1 can only tell you my belief that Sufor Camucho’s budyat and plans when mado publlo will wbow that wo huve honestly endvayerad to ruconuilo the ine of tha bondbolders with thugy of our people, tn conclusion, Sufior Corresponsal, do sk 10 forolun countrlesty be ludulgent to poor Spain. Givo her tlinu tora, fale trial of mo. reform revonciicd under a lberal A GERMAN UNIVERSITY IN ASEMICA, Lonvon, Sept, 19.—The project to ustabiiah a German uaolversity In Atuorica has collapsed, A number ot promisent people who signed the brosovctus withdrew thelr Dutnes, und now thy an cetiteat wunveralty of North Amerie tn ctusrd, witlee Axturos, which were not puld for, wero seized by the ereditors, A MPECEM. THAIN, loft Hesse Casal on Monday with) omtzrants, 400 being Hussian Jews en route for America at tho oxpense uf the faraelitish Allitnce. IP 18 STATID ON GOR AUTHORITY Ut Prince Alexandor of Bulearia: recently: naked permission te attend the royal weitding at Corlaruby, witn the sbleet of ‘pruposiny for tho hand of tho Princess Marie. the Graad Duke's Wlecs, and now only Iyer of awe. Ie reculved feeourtenis itt tiem parusat t request to attend the wedding, with the oxcuso that the weddlug is to be strietly a family afar, ee OHIO POLITICS. Analytical Roview of tha Present palin Bootkwalteria NIM Hunt, und the Counter-Cheek Applied by the Nepublicans, Spectat Correspondence of The Chleaga Tritune. CALDWELL, On Sept, 1i--Cov. Poster was here, as reverted in your telegraphle col unins, Inst Friday at the great retnion, and Jette splendid dinpression on the Boys in Hlue whu \ hey were, as solders: every where are, nine-tenths of them intelil- went working Republicans, and the rentilon, though nonpartisan In character, stirred thele patriotic inprises, awakened thelr rece ollvctions of political ilstory, and sthniiated them to renewed aetivity In the keod ease, Disgu it ons you may, a soldiers? reunion isin fact ond In spirit the highest type of a Ropubiiean Iutssineeting, All the traditions and glaries of the Army of the Union, all the history of Union soldlers fighting the battles of the Union, are intensely aud emphatieally Repub- lean, and the very 1 of Democratic. Not a trophy of that glorious War for the Union but is marked Repudtican inside and outside and allover, Nu wonder Democrats hate reunions, No wonder they stand oil silently and wish them to prove failures, In all our reunions here not a single Dem- veratie lender or newspaper ever yet gave a dollar te defray ex ses, or sald ony good word to help it on. But now that the reunion has proved a sue inuch to their mortification, thelr wretched Copper- head sheet here, when the boys are zone, thisweck launehes out in two columns of abuse and slander of the veterans, Twill not name the necurged sheet. [tis like ail Democratic pavers—it despises and fears the Union soldiers and their reunions, beeause they mean Democratic disgrace and defeat. Before the reunlun, these Demueratic jour- nals say nothing goal or bad. After the veterans are gone, they break out In -vituperntion and abuse. In such Iarge = crowds = samme men get disorderly and are arrested, and that happened with five or six here ont of six or seven thousand present, ind now out comes the Democratle press und characterizes tho whole thing as A DRUNKEN Mon, and a disgrace to the town. If 13 nothing new. It isso everywhere that a reunion is held, as any soldier will testify who las had the opportunities Lhave had to observe It. ‘The Democratic press dare not attack the soldlers directly or in nitss, but It never loses an upportunity to strike ncowardly blow tram behind at the Unfon veteran when itean do so and rin no risk of punishment. Thisis tho oxperlunce atall the reunions held In all the North annually—we have be- come nsed to Ht, and expest no better treat- ment at the hands of the Democratle leaders, They will never pardon us fur wearthg that blue blouse Neither Gov. Fe Judge Lawrence, nor wny of our 3] named politics, Yet the Democrats stood off on the outskiriy of wie crowd and loaked pale and ugly as they heard the glortous story of Democratic defeat told once wore, and the old veterans cheered tho charming old legend until the wild woods ring with Union cheers. Lb made votes for Fuster, saved two menibers of our General Assombly, and awakened our people out of that dangerous torpidity and Indifference which constitute our only dan- ger in an off-year. Gov. Foster assured me that the spirit and enthustasin of the eam paign have surprised hh, Ie expected. NO SUCH TREMENDOUS GUTPUURING of the masses as greeted him here at our re- union, and Emay acd that he will bens pleas antly surprised at the magnificent recep tion he wilt receive today at the great soldiers’ reunion at Cineinnati. dle is tonttend two other soldiers’ reunions, one at Maustietd and one at Tin, withis a fortnight, The sokhers are with Foster be cause he was with them with his sympathy, Iiis vote, and his active charities of the purse during the dark days of the War, 1 never suW so many reunions, great and suinit, us we are having iu Ohio this year, and though the Governor does not name politics at them, he is Invited fo them, and fs royally recelyed at thom ail, and if the Deimoerats say he ts making votes that way I shall refaso to deny the churgo or to weep! ‘The Democrats set out with a purpose to make a stil hunt in Ohlo, For a time it seemed that our fellows were golng to lui tate thom, and we had tho promise of & cam- yuilen that should abound in monotony and tack interest and enthisia: dn such econ- tests so conducted the Domberats always entry Ohio, Our only safety fs in a bold, agzressive, fizhting campalgn, and such o one Is now fins iiaugarated, We ask no quarter and will glve none from now on, Meetings are billed everywhere, the Repub- Jean press is active, or best speakers are phtoatl and the campaign ty beginning to oom, . Gov. FOSTER left our great reunion woll plnased, on the 10th, und on the Lith he he came buek again to this county, and attended a niass-meeting, which had ‘been previonsty announced for him, at Summmergeld, twelve miles east of this place, Comlng so suon after the re union, not one, least of all the Gavertior, ex- pecterl anything wore than wn ordinary crowd of 400 or 500 persons; but when ho got come in from yarlous paris of three counties, followed by i crowd which no Democrat there estimated at fess than 6,000, 1 write tha figures advlsedly, for doy, Foster estimated the erowd nt precise jy that number. Ile spoke two hours and one-half, and was listened to with close at- tentlon—soniething mere thin oxdinny and ab tho close thy pula which followed showed how earnestly Eustern Ohio by for ha. ‘Lhe Democratic hope wasthis: The towne ship Demoeratic workers ull over the State Inst wititer had been working up tho tem- pemauce issuo to Increase the division in the Republican party on that ques. don, Every townalip had a Demu- crat who ‘would seinly avow ihn self pronounced Pratibitionlst, Ho would come out and boldly idechire that ho had no confidence that dither -polltieal pay. would give the people the necessary lquor-lexisiation, aud so he was now a ro hibitiontst, untess the Repitblican Logista- ture then in session would (rant the Losstsliay tion dostred, then he would bo a Republican. Ho talked this way to honest, slncero tem: perance Kopublicans, and managed to horn- sWagele one or two in every townshty. Now, if he could Induce two: Htepublleans tt every township to yoto the Prohibition tiekut, that would alive his party the Covernurahl, the Legislature, and two-thirds of the Olilo delematiun in Congress, for tho Democratic Legiauture would gerryniander the State so aa to fix that, ‘ THE NENT STEP was to attend chureli, and look pious, and talk temperance, get up petitions, wud send them to cur Kepubllean Legislature, ‘That boy was petitioned to pass the most oxtriv- Sant tuws on thu temperancs question, ‘Tho Domoeratle hitriguers wery the leaders tn wit that, Aud when tho Legisiuture of Olio adjourned, red-nosed, watery-eyed, and soedy old Democratic bummora all over Oly begun to snivel and look gofein fn the pros enca of slicers Hepublieans tumporunce nen, and say: "Our only safety ts ins voting «the = Prohiblaon — ticket.” Would you believe it, these old deadbeats actually came very near capturing the Methodist Chureh by that very trick?) Bug thore happened to be a majority of shrewd, fur-seelng inen ant wonen ht the Methodist, Church “and in other churches who saw through their little Raine, and doclined to play iute thelr hands, Leaw oneof these Democratic buniners play it this wav in our county, whure the there he found that six bands of music Ind | WOOW erewereny wer VAGUS. yote between the Republicans and Dem- oerats Is very close. Tic was an habitual drunkard, but hetd up a ‘little until he contd Manage thls matter for his party, He was on meniber of the Demuocratle Committee; but same how he managed to get into the good graces of afew Kepublican temporance men, and indueed them to call 1 Prohibition conven- Hon and nominate a ticket. When they cou. sented, he got on his horse, rode round to the Democrathe headqnarters, hat, the Pro- ibltlon bills struck anid uprorlons laughter, Aud then stratghtening up his face and Jooking as solemn as he could, went fround town sticking the Projubition eall wp, Te had to pays several saloons, anil they were kept by Denverats, who enjoyed the Joke, and before he got his bills all up 12 WAS SO DHUNK that he stopped a Republican on the street and unfolded the wholy scheme that hid been conencted to beat ns in this county. the ¢onventlon met, and sont open: vet Repuh- Henns were there to expose the triek, and the Whole thing ended in na sercamlig faree, t¢ Disnocrats who urge Nepablicans fate hh nonsense waste no votes. ‘The Deuto- eratte intrhcuers and alee in our camp decoy the slinple-tulnded Republicans they cui ing the Prohibition teket, but they Hever dren, of yoting it themselves, ‘This 1s ealting to be will understond allover Oltlo, saul you will find precious few ‘Republican eheiuls, disappointed oficesee 4 who have votes to sell for east whisky, voblius the Prohibition tleket, We have sumptuary laws enough. We head no more. If wo’ enforced the liquor laws now wnrepenied and tn force on the Ravised Statutes of Ohto ny man could oe Dt pe atl ce of futoxteating fquers by this time next week, Cam a lawyer, ‘The statutes are befura me, As Proseesting At tormey of thls county [have enforced these laws, and LC kiow whereof 1 speak when 1 say we have fn Ofio now Jaws enourh to close every dramshop in Ohto in threa days! Shut the Jaws are not enforced. They never were, "They never wibe. Why? Iecanse men will drink Hauor, aud ioe law ever made can stop. them. We have too many laws now. Let the shrewd Democratic dem- agug cries, “ Give us more Nyuor iwvs, GIVE US MONE TQvor Laws, and down with the Republican m-ty heeanse fe will not mattipty fiquor iss on our stat- ute hooks.” That ls the Den cera ¢ ers in Vlila, - What we need ty not nore laws, but juure enforcement of the 10 have. Wo need no more laws than we have te close every saloon tn Uhto if the ioral senae of our people would back itup, But we are nat eciiented Aud until we are, a huandred Rvs sttch as We now have, stringent, proktbltory, will rv it ay they have Ned for nearly forty yeurs, most of them a dead letter In the lawyer's Ibrary, There are honest tenperance Republicans, who depiare, as we all do, Ge hortors of tne temperance, who lately were driven otf to Vrohibltlon by designing demuazogs, who how seu plainly that the only trouble thore 1s In this whol matter fy that we have al- ready tog many Jaws on. tho subject Sut there |y auotlier view of It still, You go to any Democrat of prominencs and tell Lim vou area Prohibitiontst. He will smile and wink so and trent you very cordially, though he may be half drunk Utmself, Ask hi however, to vote the Prohibition tieket. tl fall, and he will augwer: “Well, betw yan mul me, Lhave been considering that a lume Uae, voted for Andy Jackson, 1 never vuted anything but the Ue) Deno cratle teket tn my life. But Lam su worked up by this. (aie) Infernal Hqnor trate that “I ain almost persuaded to (hic) vote with you. Stiff, my friend," he concludes ashe goes off for a fresh drink, fowhite Padme yan to vote the Prehitttion ticket, and admire your (hic) conrare in that holy (hic) cause, yet Lregard it ny solemn dinty before fod to vote the straight. Demoeratic ticket.” And this is: bout the auttUs Uf Ute On10 CAMPAIGN at present, and these are the fow and villain: ous methods by which the very sewn and dregs of utr society here, the Democratic demazogs, hope to dupe and mistead silly Kepnbiicans. “They have counted men ot the sinpilelty and xullibility of temperance Republicans, and they will fiud that they cousited without thoir host, ‘Chere is an tinportant consideration in this vass that is making us hr dreds of every day, (hat fs apt fo be © eruukeu. r to the Isr ue an the nent of the’ Garfield Acministras pat ig paramount, If thar were we only question fn the canvass Oblo woud sult be safe for 20,000 majority this fall. ‘That ts the supreme issue, und ts working Ike n sacred charm, binding all Reoublicans to- gether as one man, and solemnly resolving thein (ito one compact and determined mass of Gartield’s tends, as the Democrie: by A sacrat onth are bound to condemn Gar they may speak sympathy, It is false, — It 4s from the teeth only. At the Octaber bal- lot-box thelr old hatred of Garfleld will ring out as it did fast year, savagely, unrelent- ingly, subilued or softened i no single note of lintred and wrath b: TRE THIMUDLE STROKE OF THE ASSASIN, J num one of those who never fool thanselves with fanefes, and ain afraid to see and shite facts as they exist, and [read the Dem: oeratly heart of Ohio greatly amiss toilay I there is in it yet anything bit hutred of Gar- fie, and only the opportuntty of the Octo- ber elvetion 13 needed to show how uniform and unchiuiged that hatred ts, dit this hasty survey of the politieat sitia- tion In Olio there would be no danger. of overlooking a fuct of that Importance, but here ig one thot 1s alinost as potent as that, and yet likely to bo overlooked or, ut least, nuderestimated, ‘Cha race, you know, Is for the Governorship and the Legislature, Well, it happens that the puonle of Ohio, especially the soldiers, havea meniory, and not avery pleasint one, of the last Demo cratic Lexlslature of 1877-09. It is known tu the people of this State—even to Htthe childyen—ns the O'Connor Legislature, because one O'Connor, — three-tingered, deformed, depraved, a confessed burglar, bounty-jumper, and deserter froin the Union Army who had served three years. in: the Michigan Penitenthary was Sta’ echosen and cherished leader for a full huni: days after all these damning facts had been stated by me and proved on the floor of the Mouse! Like imaster, like man, ‘Nhe restot that in- famous Lexlslature were but little better. ‘Their aets disgraced Ohia, Under that Dent- oeratte réziine the Soldiers’ Orphans Momo, casting S6U,0u0, was burnt to ashes, the young girls debunehed, and other atrocities eom- tnitted which 1 dire not recavitulate inn family Journal, but which everybody In Olio elearly remembers: today. Now the Democrats demand the control of tie Legislature ugatn. TUK PEOPLE AND THE SOLDIERS polnt thom to the O°Connor Legislature, and say? Wo will no more ont.” "That fs large factor Ln tho result that ds to bo wrought out at the onsuing election. Lt istalked of at our reuntons, 1bis referred to in alt our Jocal papers, and the people discuss it gutetly Whenever they meet, Ohio cannot bear w repetition of that terrible ering and disyrace, Aud, as if the Demucrats were proud of the crimes of that Luglsia- ture, . thoy have netuully insulted public. decency and challenged patriotic tne dignation and scorn by nominating for the Legislature four men ot least who were rolninent in the Infamies of that abomina- He Legislature. Ie moves the peaple te | dignation and tt oxciles them to earne: efforts to save Oblo the shane and disgrace of another O'Connor Leylstature, and this L count as one of the chief of all our weapons of offense and defense, and as the strangest inducement we have te bring out every vote and defeat the Denocratio partys os L doubt not we Will by 80,000 majority, Puivate DALZELL, Reidevitie Vi “Vso a niggah ob de old Farginny stock, marser, an" wy nuue's Joo White, from Mate fax County,” * Well, Joe, you seem to hayo & ay dolly look; want to shino ‘om up, ob?" » inorder vaptin, ag’ f utlors yotod de ole reglur"—wiking ono eye; “1 stuck frou lo ware Learriod four of wy young uinrsture of tho batrlotletd. Dulr nanos was Whites, Vo wos over iu Buryland, Da ax ine, why dou't you go dort, you's frou?” 1 |, *Voung inprators, Joo stays wid you,” alters takes kour ob Joc.” * ut, Joe, sey, any you wore tu the Virginia Legisiuture.” Duty Ho troof, wal, on tka prove lt.” + What ticket did you run ony" “L wagon dio Kunservative, #abj tne an’ Col, Rarksdll represented do Stute Vergodder, It was ta do Walkor au’ Wells cum palgn. 2 wus for do Conservative, an’ dat’s where wus such @ fool TL inlet bin ropresentin’ fur ny views was right, fr 1 didn't druw no’ pills, of drawed €8" am ilay, und | knowod wy place yon in dat big honur." re Wye ta “How, Joe f'tustaaco, lack do gont'uion’s shoes same as eber, Ub course | didn't charge ‘ens, but if da shoes laid wbout uu’ bad an ido hand I'd brush em up, an’ dald ale fora give wu w quurtur, Sy ofqura aud drinkin’ didn't coat mou cunt. If 4 crowd ub gentmnun was ola’ into w sulocn dald mighty upt to way: ‘Come on White,” and west, 'Thauk ye, mune t-rf and ld co fo wid my bat om an‘ drink der bev, Od, L tell you,Jiuss, f wus dy amartest nig- gub io dat puuwons,” NEW YORK. Kalakaua, King of the Sandwich Islands, Expected to Arrive Today. Joshua Draper,J Hat Manufact+ urer, Makes an Assign- ment. KADAKAUA, THE KING OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS TO ARKIVE TODAY. Rpectat Dispatch to The Chteavo Tribune New Yonk, Sept. 22—King Kalakaua and sulte aro oxpected to arrivé hero tomorrow night on the steamar Celtic, of the White Star Line, Tho arrtagements for bis Majesty's re- ception have not been entirely completed, tha tleath of the President having postponed for the timo nil preparations. By tomorrow morn- Ing, however, tha detalls agree upon’ bs welcome to bis Majesty in charye, torney-Gonernl William’ N. Arinstroor, representative for tho Hawalian Islands, gave Qkreat portion ot his time to making all the Wecensary armnyemonts on the occasion of the King’s visic to this country, and {t fs expectea that he wilt concluda the proparations for wel~ coming bis superior now, If tho Kinggshould arrive hery tomorrow be will in all probability Proceed at anes to Washington, and will algo at~ tend the President's funeral at Cleveland. . ITEMS. THREE PERSONS BROT. New Yonk, Sept. 22.—This morning Frederiok Latbamer, nged 26, made an attempt to murder his wifo and bor fathur ut No, 436 West Thirty- nlnth strest. Paulino Lathamor ie 26 years old, and her father, Henry Muller, 66 years, ‘The enraged man shot both In the hoad with a re- Xolver, and thon turned the werpon on himsatt, Ul three wore taken to the hospital, dangerous: ly wounded, POLITICAL. Suffolk and Hroome Counties have sont antl Conkilog delegates to the State Convention. ouiTuany. Henry Vall, Preatdeat of tho’ Bank of Com inerce, died today. PAILED. . MADE AN ASSIGNMENT. New Youx, Sept. 2—Joshan Dray Muuufacturor of this city and Middletown, State, hus made an assignment, Liabilities ea- touted at $100,000, eee ‘ How to fell agGood Pots os San Franclaco Cll, Here is ngoo pinco in which to Impnrt what {9 w secret to the vast majority of people, and it fs onv well worth knowlug. {t ia simply how io totl a rood potato; that is,n8 well as it can be dono without evoking It, for sometimes even oxperts are deceived. Take sound po- tata, and, paying no attention to its out- ward appenrince, ivide it Into two Pieces with your knife aud cxamino tho ex- Povad surfaces. If thore fs wu much water oF * jul Unt scomingly a slight preasure would cduse it to Tall off in drops, you may' Le sure it will bo “ soxyy"' nfter itis boiled. ‘These are tho requinit qualities for n good potato, which must. Appeur when ony ts Gut In two: For color, a yel- fowist white: ff It ian deep yollow, the potato will not cook woll: thoro must bo a considerable amount of molsiure, though not too much; rub the two pieces together and na white froth will appear nround tho edges and upon the two surfaces; this signities the presence of starch, and the moro stareh, and Consequently froth, the better tho potato, while tho less there is tho poorer it will cook. Tho strength of the starchy clement can bo tested by relousing the bold upon one pleco of the potato, and, if Ip still clinga to tho othor, this in itself Is 3 vary: Mood sere ‘Thvso aro tho experiments Ronerally made by experts, and they ara ordl+ Harlly willing to buy on the strength of thelr turning out well, though, asatnted abovo, these tests ure by no menus infallible, Tha anti- Coinese element of society will uot Nke the in- formation that a very large pereentago of tho potatoes cousumod in this tuarket aro ralged Ly Jhinnmon, but such fs the case. The “River feds,” our cheapest potato, wofeh ta grown alone the banks of the Sacramento River, aro ratsed. ulmost oxclusively by tho boathen, who ahip thom to thu comtminsion merchants, from whoso Stores they go to hotels, boarding-bouses, and private famillos all_over the city, and a tay wood seasons Inukes tho Chinaman rich—from Mongollan standpolut, Sd Pownibllitics of Cotton Production. Harper Jor October, It may bo woll to romark nat the auteot that the production of cutten in the South ts practi- wally without limit, It was 180 before tho American crop reuched 1,000,000 bales, and the highest point ever reachod in the days of slavery wasn trifle over 4,.500,0N bales. 19 crop of Issu-"81 is about +,0N,000 in exocss of thig, and thore are those who believe that a crop of 8,000,- 00) buleg is nmonug tho certainties of tho next few years, ‘Tho boavy Increasy In tho cotton erup is duo catiroly to. tho ineroase of cotton acreage, brought xbout by the use of fertilizers. Millions of reres of land, formally thought to be beyond tha possible limit of tho cotton belt, Lave been madu the beat af cotton lands by being artiticlully enriched. Jn North Carolina alone the limit of cotton production pus been moved twenty inlies northward and twony mallcs westward, and the balf of Gcorginip which nacatton was grown twonty yours ago how produces half the crop of the Btato. The “roa of low production” as tho Afinntio States are broughtto the front by artiticlal stimula- tion is moving wastward, and {8 now central in Alabuinu and Florida. Hut tho fnorease in fereave, as latye us itis, will bo but a small fuctor In tho Incrouse of production compared to intanalfying the cultivation of the Jand now th use, Burusido After Fredericksburg. Nathuntel Page in tne New York Tribune. After the defeut and retruat of ‘the army across tho river 7 wax slitting lute at night in an old house in Falmouth writing my account of the battle by the light of n tullow candle, when, to my aurprise, Laaw Gon, Burnalde onter the room, iv looked tke a tnun stunned aud dazed. Oblivious of my proses » he threw himeelt upon a big, old-fashiuned bod, which, boaldes the table on whiol I wad writing, was tha valy plece of turniture In tho room, and exetiiined: “31 jod, What have Ldone! What x dreaful catam{. ty Waat a aucriiiva of life for no wood!" For some minutes he continued to grown und Jament the disaster in Lroken ejaculutions, After a thne be becamo calmer aud acemed to aso from tho hed and walked wut of tho room without notieing me. L never mentioned to bint his strange nouturnal visit to my aunrters, and, of courso, sald nothing of Itin ny carreapand. oney. Te was no doubt huif-crazed by grief over the defeat at tho timo, but by tho nest inorning be bad regaiacd bly euldlerly dignity and catin, a An Amesbury Surgcows Mystorlous i Pationt. ss Npringfetd Republican, A stranger drove into Amesbury one evening recently to find wu surgeon for a man who, bo sald, bil been burt a fow iniles away, A young doetur jumped into bis wagon, and when they had driven aiuiie or eo tho stranger told the doctor the atuir imust Uo kopt sceret, und be must blindfold him. ‘The dovtor asscated, and thick handkerchief wae botind xuuut bis esos, After riding several miles further they ‘came to mW but in the | woods, and the dovtor was taken In und the bandage removed, Ho saw ona cota niiddlo-aged nan with a broken leg. Thoro was adilk uinak over his face, No word was kpoken, and the man, who was handsuinely dressed, scarcely groanc: woile his leg was sot, A woll-tited purse was lven ta the ductor, ant be was driven back Ghindrotdoa to tho villago by the mysterious stranger, Who suid the Injured tan was travel- Ing incognito, Tho dovtor does vot know in which direction bo wus tukeu, aud ts reticent about the aifair, Mrs.8.A.Allen's WORLD’ os Harr Restorer: JS PERFECTION/ # For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY, - It renews its life, strength and growth, Dandruff quickly semoved, A match- fess Hair Dressing, Its perfume rich and rare, Sold by all Druggists. Fatablishs 40 + Bnormaue ue Tnccondl ng eales ope Bn Thronghout Eur eriea, * ZyYLO BALSAHUH lr.) 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