Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: -SATURDAY, cl OCTOBER 1, 81—SEX' PAGES. | {imore morchants will be much edified with tho correspondence If n cutting of rates will go hand fu hand with It, Anyhow, ft !s rather pleasant to seo two great men like Garrott and Vanderbilt Indulging in a public scoliling-match, ‘The publle will let them havo it out, There will be no interference, Tho ring is olent. + eS Tur report has been put in elreulation that President Arthur intends to appoint Sen- ator-clect Lapham toa Cabinet position, tn order that ex-Sonator Conkling may again tako hfs place In the Senate. It {fs nol pron- able that the New Yurk Legislature would elect Conkling should there be a vacancy, and Conkting would hardly care to be Sen- ator fora few months only, and by grace of Gov. Cornell. Then again it is not likely that Lapham would give up the Sonatorship for 9 Cabiuct position, Foun Nihilists. belonging to the black sec- tion of the organization, aud who lave been imprisoned for eighteen months, have been indicted and will be tried {n nfow days, ‘The trlal will bo in secret, The Indicted parties are Mavia Krilova, © gentlewoman who has been implicated In various conspiracies, and who was to some extent identified with the celebrated Vera Sassulliteh; Plankoff, a mer- ehant’s son und a veteran conspirater; Piikhodks, a gentleman; and Prepletchkofl, bon of an ofiicer, Expnen, a thriving villago of Pennsyl- vanla, about twenty miles east of Hradford, was visited by a destructive fire yesterday, ‘The contagration originated in the Jackson Opera-lfouse, a three-story frame building in tho heart of tho village, and spread with Great rapidity, destroying thirty-seven busl- ness honses and ten dwellings. ‘Tho total Joss is estimated at $124,000. ‘The total in- surance is $56,000, A. 1. Rowley, dry-goods merehant; Joseph & Darneberg, clothiers; N. B. Archtbald, grocer, are among tho principal lose: ——— Tur Garfield Monument Committee, con- Nisting of J. 1, Wade, 11. B. Payrie, and Yoseph Perkins, all of Cleveland, have ad- essed a letter to Gen. Longstreet express- {ng gratification at the expression of sym- pathy,in the South with the project, and iuggeNing that subserlptions in ald of the braposed monument be taken up during the Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, and that It be made ns general as possible through the Southern States. ‘Lhe committes requests that all funds for the purpnso set forth should be sent to the Second National Bank of Cleveland. 2 ‘TH Stato Board of Eunalléation has ag- sessed the railroad property of Hlinols at $51,879,032, being an increase of. $7,000,000 over last year’s assessment. Tho capltal stuck of the railroads is asaossed at $2,183,737, ‘Tho assessed yalne of city and town lots in Cook County has bean. fixed at $10,031,554, fn Increase of 91,018,034 over last year’s ns- sessment. ‘The personal property assess- auent of Cook County has been tnerensed $1,119,593; and is now $23,070,448, ‘The age wregata assessment of tha southern countles, where the drouth has prevailed during tho past season, was ced 10 per cont, Gov, Crirrenpvry, of Missouri, was in Chieago yesterday, and told a ‘Trinuxn ree porter that he aid not think thero would be any train-rubberies i Missouri for a tong thine tocoma, ‘The prompt trial and convic- tion of * Bill ? Ryan will have avery wholo- some effect. Public feeling is strongly op- posed to all kinds of Inwlesness, ho says, pare tleulurly in the vicinity of Cracker Neck, and it will go hard with evilduers In the future, Jt is understood that Gov. Crittenden ts tn Unleago perfecting measures that will lead to the «etection of overy member of the train- tobber gang. Lesays it ts proposed to tireak them up rvot and branch, . 0, 3, Porrrn, of Now York, has addressed aletter to George William Curtis and E. 3, Wheoler, of that city, suggesting the collec- tion of a fund to be used for tho purpose of collecting, editing, publishing, and dlatribut- ing tho public utterances of President Qar- field-on the subject of civikservica reform, Jn connection with a brief sketch of the late Presfdent’s life, Mr. Potter believes that such a work would be the most fitting me- morini of the Ife, public services, and pa- sriotlsm of Prestdent Gartletd, and that it 1s one that the country ean fully appreciate and cordially support. Asan earnest of his sincerity In the matter, Mr. Potter offers to subseribo $2,000 to the proposed fund. Iris thought that the Government counsel in the star-route enses will present nbout twenty Indictments to the Washington grand jury next week. Some or nll of the parties against whom proceedings were come menead yesterday will’ In all prob abliity be included in tha indictments, ‘There are quite a number of persons ko Walsh, on whose evidence the charges made yesterday against Brady and others aro mainly based, who ara willing to tell all they xnow about tho operations of the ring if granted Immunity for - thelr own sharo therein, ‘Che atar-route people are badly scared, and thoy do not know what will tome noxt,- ‘fhe Government connsel have taken them completely by surprise. ‘Tur Anglo-French Tarif Conunisaton has agreed on most matters under consideration excupt tho niatter of duties on woolen and + cotton fabrics, but this Is really the most im- portant matter of all, and tha London ‘“'imea say's the dispositloir of the French mombers of tho commission on this question Ia any thing but reassuring. France continues to Instat on the substitution of specific for ad- valorem dutlés, and Englatid energetically objects. Until tis dimteuity Is gotten over there {s no hope that the negotfations will re- sult ina treaty, Tho Zones says that unless Franco relinquishes her position there ts no prospect of success, ‘The Franco-ltalian Tariff -Commission has becn no more snecesstul than the Anglo-French Commis- sion. ‘Tho Italian members of the former have returned to Rome from Paris, belng une able tongree on the duties to be lovied on corn, cattle, and wine, Letter results are hoped for whon tho Itallan Comnuisstoners Tetu;d to Paris, ‘ —— Distitor-AtTTouNEY Concur. and ‘Col, Cook, Col, Biss, and Mr, 3. LH. Brewster, counsel for the United States Government, appeared before Judge Cox at the Washing: ton Criminal Court yesterday, and fled an In- formation against Thomas J, Brady, ox-Sec- ond Assistant Postmaster-General; John 1. French, lately’ Brady's chief clerk; W, Hf, Lurner, ex-clerk of the :Post-Ofllea De- partment; George I. MacDonough, ao star- route contractor; and Sumuel P, Brown, au agent of the'star-route ring, ‘This course was taken becayse it was feared thut the Dis- trlet grand jury could not be rolled on, and that Mrady had too many frlends In’ that body. (It “1s: suld that he boasted he had “a corner” on tho grand jury). Anoter reason for the course was that the parties aggipst whom tha informa, tlons werg filed could pdt be tried on the charges on which the application was based if the Liformations were not filed yesterday, 49 the statute of.'oiitations would tnter- fere, The made of procedure adopted by the Goverhment counsel Js sald to be per- fectly regular, and hag been go held in sev- crak cases, : WASHINGTON. The Government's Lawyers Open Fire on the Rascals, Informations Filed Against Brady, French, and Threo Confederates, The Proceedings Taken in Common Law, in Order to Ciroumvent Brady, Brady Had Alréndy “ Fixed” tho Grand Jury, and Bragged of It, Recital of the “Particular Piece of Knavery on Which. the Action 7 ts Based, One, Day More and tho Statute ‘of Limitations Could Have Been Pleaded, ~ Report that Lapham Will Be Asked to Step Aside for’! ;: * Conkling; Secretary . Windom Desires to Reach St. Paul a. Private Citizen Oct. 10+ Hoe Wilt Ask for the Seat in tho Senate Vacated Last March, The Noational-Bank Giroulation Is Now at Its Hichest’ Pofat, 8367,770,490, THE STAR-ROUTE BOMB. IT 18 THROWN AT Att. URADY. Special Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wasiuxatoy, D, 0. Sept, 10.—The Goy- ernment startlad the star-route ring tis morning by an unexpected: move. District- Attorney Corkhill, Mr. William ‘Cook, ~ who hns been retalncd ns a spebint assistant at- torney for the United States in the star-rotte eases, nnd Messrs, George Bliss,” of New York, and Benjamin I, Brewster, of Phtin- dulphiln; assistant counsel, appeared before Judge Cox, presiding at the criminal torm of the Supreme Court of tho District, at the opening of the court, and filed. an. informa- tlon against Thomas J. Brady, Jute Second Assistant Postmaster-Gorieral; J.L, French, lately his chief clerk; W. I, Turner, - lately a clerk In the Post-OMca Dipirtment; George L. MacDonough, one of the ring of contract- ors; Samuel 2, Brown, who has been on Agent of the bribers and brive-taking, * IT MAD BEEN SUPPOSED | that the first step In the proceeding Would be hy an appearances before the grind jury, witha view to obtaining. thdictments. 16 has, however, been long suspocted that the reintions of some of the grind: jury toward tho atar-route rig were altogether tuo fanil- int. The officers of thd Inw have heard inany reports of Mr. Brady saying tuat he “had a eorher on tho grand fury? Moreover, the case which was presented to- day would hnye been barred by the statute of Hmitdtions, totnorrow, . Mr. W. A. Cook, with gent astuteness, has found a: way out of thu dillicultics presented by this atate of things, and to him ts due the credit of the discovery that: the Government ean proceed without the intervention of the grand jury, aun BY COMMON LAW INFORMATION, ‘The Government counsel claim that the right to proceed In this way Is well settled by de- cisions of the Federal Courts, ‘Ihu state of the law on this polnt [8 glven by Judge Dition. in the case of the United States va. Mnx- well, 3rd Ditton, Cirenit Court Reports, page 270, as follows: “And it ‘fas been snv- oral thues expressly adjudged thas offenses not capital or otherwise Infamous may be presented fn tha Federal Court by fifurma- tion, and such seems to have been ‘the opin-, fon of Mr. Justice Strong-‘in tho “United States va, Buzzey, 18 Wall, page’ 143." ‘The vroceeding by criminal Information docs not seem fo have beoh quusiloned In elther court. Wo are of tie opinion, therefore, * that of- fensea not capital or Infamons,; may, tn the discrotion of the court, ba prosecuted by In- formation.” 5 z eh ae THE CHARGES AGAINAT DRADY minke the history of, a very Intereating and characteristic stnr-route’ case, The charge: is of conspiracy to defraud the Government by. extravagantly and ilogally increasing compensation fur uxpedited service on ono tnail route, that from Prescott fn Arizona to Santa FO Tho several counts of the {n+ formation give the story of ‘this route, On the 1st of November, 1877, this route, among many others, was advertised, “The ‘Adver-, tisement was for proposals to enrry the mall from July 1, 1878, to June 80, 1382, ‘The num ber of tho routels40,10}, In thoadvertisement ft was stated that its length was 28 mileg, the true distance being 400 ‘miles, ‘The advertisement stuted {that the then cout of carrying the mal! over the ‘roate was $43,008, ‘Tho bids received ranged from $1,608 to $37,- 9, ‘Tho latter was defuotive, and the high- est legul bid was $84,000, - ral BRADY REJECTED ALL TNESH WypD3, and advértised agaln, This timo the lowest bid was put in by George McDonough, and wns for’818,014, The Intention to! defraud the Govornmentisevident from the dilference betweon the amount bid und that already paid for the service, McDonough received the contract July 31, 1873, which was to run from Oct. 1 following to Junio 80, 1882. ‘The iuils were to be carrled over the route thtes Umes a week, and. each trip was to occupy notimore than 150 hours, ‘fhe informntion charges that on Aug, 23, 1873, Bamuol P, Brown approached MeDopough. and his partners, and represented that. ho hd erent influence wlth Mr, Brady, and (hat he could Induce Mr, ,* Brady, for a constiteration, to’ increase ' the expedition on tho route, He promised todo this tor $19.000, one-half! payable when tho onder of Inereasa should be made, and the belunce out of the eombensation of MeDon- ough after the Jnerense hud been perfected. ‘On the 21th of September —- % UE INCREASED 118 DEMAND To $10,000, Brown went to New York to seo Jirady tn this matter on tho 2th of September, and he and Brady there arranged and plauned the conspiracy, Papers asking. for. an ine crease the ist = of October were filed © in - Brady's — offee “on the squio day, . MeDonough’s compensation was Increased $74,550, making tho whole compen- sation $87,803, ‘The sorvico was fcyensed from three to seven trips per week, and the Uiuy was oxpedited from 160 to ninety hours. On tho.25th of November Brady, in pursiy ance of tha conspirucy, consented that Mev Donough should suv-Let the contrackta Jahn 374,55), tho amount of thé inctense. On March 1, 1870, Brady issued an order declar- Ing McDonough a falling contractor, and awarded the contract to Goorga ¢, Kirk and W. If Qieason, » who were McDonough suretles, the contract be- tng changed to its orizinal status—that fs, to threo trips a week of {50 hours each, and tho compensation was to be $13,315, ‘ THIS ALONE INDICATES that Brady's intention was that Kirk & Glea- sou should never full) the contract. ‘Two «aya inter he gave further ovidenca of this Intention by refusing to pormit Kirk & Glen- adn to sublet tho route, Stilt Inter, on. the Ist of April, the day “when Kirk & Gleason's contract was to begin, Brady. accepted’ 2 proposition from John A. Walsh to carry the mall from Prescott to Santn F6 three times a weet, nt 160 hours cach, 918,800,. deciaring MeDonough, Kirk & Gleason falling con- tractors ag Inte ng tho isth of April, Walbh now having obtained the whole contract at $18,500, notwithstanding the fact that he had falled ng a sub-contractor when his pay was $74,550, made apylleation for an Increase on tho 10th of July and obtained “it. ‘Tho speed was expedited _ from 150 to ninety hours, and the” compensation ralsed to $30,775, The service was Increased from three tines n week to sevon, ‘Che nddl- tonal compensation being $78,700, Walsh's Whole compensation was, thoretore, Increased from $18,500 to $150,07%. Afterwards, Con- gress liaving inyestleated this star-routo vil- lainy, and having refused to npproprinte all the deficiency askett for by Mr. Brady, ho niata a slight reduction on his friend Walsh's account. He reduced the number of trips to six week ond deducted from the compensation $10,425. ‘Thila was done April 1, 1880, On the 2 of July, the same year, ho changed tho .torintuus from Santa Fé to Albuquerque, and further reduced the compensation $20,260, ‘Tho In-¢| formation also, CHANGES THAT FRRNCIU WAS AN ACCOM- PLICE OF BRADY in carrying out the conspiracy while acting a5 Second Assistant-Postmastet-Goneral dur- ing Braiy’s , aysence ; from, Washington, ‘Turner's spectal‘work was to make tho curl- oun computations by means of which thd ex- traordinary increase of compensations were awarded, Grady fg also charged with col- Jecting large: sums of money in conneetfon with A. CG. Bricke, editor of the Evening Critte and Sunday Capltal, of this elty, for the purpose of corrupt- ing members of Congress in order to procuro the Inrge appropriation needed to mect the deficiency created by the Hlogal payments to the ring. This informa- tion embodies only one of many eases which are to bo brought against the thieves. Au attempt will be made to procure an Ine dictment from the grand Jury. Should this fail, the process by Information -will be re- Hed upon, It will probably be unnecessary to make arrests, a3 the accused will come {nto court voluntarily by counsel and offer bail. To thé Western, Assoctated Press, Wasntnatoy, D. C,, Sept. 80.—Col. Georra Bhss, the Hon, B. I. Brewster, and Col, Cook, as counsel for the Government In the stnr-route casesf filed in court thia morning a tong Information against ox-Assistant Post- taster-General Brady and others, and. tho following order was issued: United States; Supremo Court, District of Co- lumbia, holding criminal térm, Juno term, 1831, and now, to-wit, Sept, 30, 1881. On reading tho afidavits of Thomas J, James and P. Henry Woodward, and on motion of George R. Corl. Hilt, United Stntes Attorney for tho District of Columblay and William: A.-Cuok, Special- As- Bistunt Attorney for tho United States, It Is or- dered that the tifurmution annexed to atiidavita bo exhibited arainst Thomas J. Brady, Jona b, “) Prench, Willium HH. Turner, George L. McDon- ough, and Samuct P, Brown, for conspiracy to defraud tho United States, and that the same be Med and that warrants bo tesued in ordinary form,as'prayea tor, Water S. Cox, Justiee. THIS 18 THE FINST INSTANCE In this Distrlet that proceedings of this char- acter have been begun by information; but the ndjourninent of the grand jury untit Oct. 8*and the operation df the statute of Itmitations rendered this step necessary, ‘The information sets forth, in effect, that on the Ist day of Odtober, 1878, In-the City of Washington and within tho Jurisdiction of tho conrt, Thomas J, Brady, Second. Assist- ant. Postmaster-Gpnern), John L. French, Chief Clerk, William H. Turner, Clerk in the Contract Oflleé, together with George 1, McDonough, Samuel P. Brown, and certain other persons, knowingly, willfully, unlaw- fully, fraudutently, and corruptly, dil cone spire, combine, and agree together to defraud the United States out of large suins of money In causing and procuring unneces- sary, and liproper, and extravagant ad- ditional compensution to be paid by the Unit- ed States for additional service in carrying walls. The general charge set up in. tho document 1s of conspiracy to defraud the Governinent; the attempt is mado to show fraudulent proceedings of the alleged con- spirators Jn the inanipulations of a contract for carrying the mails on the route between Prescott, Atiz. nnd Santa ¥é, N. Mo dis- tance of 400 niles, . .. THR DOCUMENT CHARGES - tho allezed consplrators with defranding tha Government out of $850,000 in manipulating contracts for mall servico on that particular route between July 1, 1878, and June 20, 1880, One of the counsol for the Government, ro- forring- to the ‘contemplated : prosecution against other persons than those mentioned In the document presented today, said that papers are In active preparation to be pre- sented agalnst ex-Sonator Dorsey and several other persons who have -held ofice under the Government; and that the counsel en- gaged‘ {n the prosocution of the atar-route cases Intend to proceed against them just os fist gg tho formal papers can be. got rendy, “Nobody,” ex-District-Attorney. J3liss sald, “connected with the star-ronte fraude Is to eséape prosecution, exeopt such persona as may:choose to appear and give testimony against othors,”” : Warrants ara ald to have beens issued for tho ntrest of all persons charged with con- aplracy in the doqument’ presented today, excepting Gen. Brady, THY DIGMAY OF THE PANTIES IVLIOATED wags unconcealed today when Mr, Cook opened the prosecution In tho star-route cuses by information Instead of waiting to obtain an indictinont, ‘The fact that all the papers In this ense had been completed, and lundyestorday recelyed the final revision and. sanction of Messrs, James and MacVeagh, was made known to the publig only through the dispatches of the Western Assoclytod Tress, having .escaped the notico of the New York. Associated os well the corps of ‘vigilant ‘spectuls * from all parts of the country, ‘The discovery that the statute of imitation woul! begin to run on Gat, was not ma lu or wasnotthought of until after the adjournment of the grand jury qn Sept. 12, It was then seen thut nn other procedure would. have to be teed. the sveautt was seen In Judge Cox’s court to- ays eral, pS PRETTY CERTAIN 7 that this action rendored nugatory a plan to dofent.- justice convelved shrewdly - and worked cunningly almost toa sneceas, ‘Tho fact that ono day more of non-actlon ono thea part of ta” prosecution would have bgon fatal to thla' particular set Qf, cases waa not unknown fo the accused, and itis suspected Uhat it furnished a clew,to the motlyo which led to the adjournment of the grand Jury from Sept, 12 to Oct. 8, Not aufil- cleht reason Was glyen for this action of the District Attorney and thé Court. ‘The pure bose to dg so Was not suspected by Mr. Mno- Veugh, and ble indlguation, has nover ap- eased. Many are ‘now conyinced that the adjournment fitted in too closely with the Interests of oo very influential com- A, Walsh, the latter’s compensation belug | binatlon to have been merely coincidental. ‘The proceeding by information Instead of by indictment 18 0 practice very common in the United States Courts, and is yory useful in sections whore there fs any trouble in find- ing grand juries wiillng to indict. NEARLY ALL INTERNAT, REVENUB PROSE- OUTIONS Jn the South have beon thus brought, it is practiced, however, in all the United States Courts, but it 1s the first time ft was aver re- sorted to in this District. ‘The case present- ed today {3 sald to be one of the lenst {mport- atit of tase to be brought against tho ring, bnt ft was necessary that [t should come to trinl among the first, Nad it been posstble to plead the statute of linitation against It the Government would have been deprive of tho opportunity to uso fully the evidence of Walsh, who has confessed his share in the fraud, and who will be the chict witness of the Govetnment fn developing the methods of the diviston of spoils, as well as the processes by which the various rantes were expedited. . Tho allogation that tho order {nereasing the compensation of contractors did = not receive tho Necessary formal approval of Vostmaster- General Key isa now point In te cases Agalust Brady, whose frients have hitherto Telléd pon the nllogation that all his nets wero in strict accordance with Iaiv, although there may have beet very bad judgment dis- played in its exeention. : A NUMNEN OF INDICTMENTS are ready, naming some tiventy persons as fraudulently concerned $1. the star-route contracts, ‘These will bo presented to the grand jury next weok, It ts not thoughtthnt the cuses will be tried before December, A brilliant array of counsel will appear for tho defense, andevery step will be fought. ‘Tho fact that George Bliss and Benjamin If, Browster, leading counsel for the prosecu- tlon, are warm personal friends of President Arthur fy muelt commented on, but thoy ns- sort that they were called to the caso by MacVeagh beford the illness of Garfleld, and aro not noting af the request or-selection of Arthur, WINDOM. _ WE WILL RUN FOR SENATOR. Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Sr. PAut, Minn, Sept, 80,—From a source only Jess authoritative than would be the ut- terance of Seeretary Willlain Windom’s own Ups, Tue Trwuxe correspondent learns that the present hoad of the Treasury fusists that President Arthur shall regard his resig- nation, tendered at the present oxecutive session, as bona lide, and necept it at once, in order to glvo tho tenderer time to reach St. Paul before the 1th of October, the date of the assembling of the Legisinture in special session. ‘The'same authority gives MIL WINDOM’S REASONS for resfening. Firat, he can {cave the Treas- ury now with the éclat of never having mado ainistake, but having proved one of the best finnncial heads the country ever had, one under whose comparatively short régime iniliions of dollars presont and tens of milll- fons prospective have been and will Le saved tho Nation, Second, he doos not propuse to take the chances df boing intimately connect- ed with an Administration whieh may make somo grave mistakes, some of the odfum From which will, in thé very nature of things, at- tach to the Cabinet. Ie proposes te come to St. Poul and ask that hoe be returned té the sent in the Senate which he resigned to take tho ‘Treasury portfolio, «Tho information here given: may be relied: upon as aécurate, and wns told your correspondent with tio uncertain sound, «: . - THE TREASURY. THE NATIONAL BANKS ARE NOT GOING OUT ey wy OF HUSINESS. . Wasuinaroy, D. C,, Sept. 80—Following is the disposition made by the Treisurer of the United States of National-bank notes re- deemed during September and the auarter ending this diy, capared. with. the corre- sponding perloda afinst years Poa Notes ttt forctroulation as- gorted! and feturned to Monti. Quarter. Danks ul MINO...0000 vee © RTO 017000 Notes unt for oiroujation assorted und delivered to tho Controller of the Cure rengy for Meateugtion und repicomon wi new - 2. note: +. 102,400 8,819,800 fates te on : ; and reducing bunks’ des pouted in the Treagury., 698,900 8,892,200 ‘Totals for 18a, 8 BURN $12,179,300 ‘otal tor 1880. HAWLAWI "11,028,200 Decrenso and Increnso. 310.600 51,100 Up to tho close of business today $7.241,05) Of G per cont cyupon bonds under tue TOs call, and $10,078.28 of f per cent rewlatered bonds tinder tho 1Uith gull Bad been presented at the ‘Treasury Dopurtiunent fur poymetit. « ~ Following {3 a statement of all tho United States currency outstanding ot this date: Old demand NOES. .006 ». Togul tender notes (ill issued). Que-your notes of 1844, ‘hwo-yeur nutes of Ress Twa-yeur coupan notes Compound interest notes. a5 80 Fractlonnl currency of ull issues 15,474,464 + TODD sess sees gece sees. 2 O0T 40 Adaitiunal cliculation issued” to’ "Nu: onal bunks during September,.. § 1,651,700 Asmount surrendered and destroyo WUT eh Not INCrouse,.,...0 60004 BOT ATE Net Invreasu of National-bauk’ nies for tho your onded Oct. 1, 1891...,,, 15,100,051 ‘THI8 18 ‘AN AVERAGE of about 81,250,000 par inonth. ‘The larger part of the Increase was during the last alx Inonths, ainounting to $11,815,043, The {n- -erense of legnl-tender notes on deposit for tha purpose of retiring Natlonal-bank elrcu- lation sines Oct. 1, 1880, is SLL473,041, ‘Lhe total amount of Nutional-bank notes out- standing Oct, 1, 1831, is $857,770,400, not in- cluding notes of National gotd bunks nmount- ing to $030,480, ‘This-Is tie Iirgest amount of National-bank! notes outstanding at any Ume since the organization’ of the system, Fifty-two National banks have been organ- Taed In the lust six months, with a capital of $5,085,000, a « Tho Controller of the Citreney says that, in his oplnton, the circulation of the Natlonal banks will not bo Ikely to be mach reduced ‘by the gradual payment of the 6 per cent ex-- tended: bonds, ‘Lhe National Wanks hold $00,000,000 of 6 por cent oxtended bonds, and thelr payment In the next two and a half years would require the banka to substitute about $24,000,000 of other bonds annuully therefor, BEORETANY WINDOM donies the rumor that tho ‘Treasury would modify the recent enll for §20,000,000 of bonds, so that they would be puld daily upon. presentation instead of on Dee, 24. ‘The effect of such modification would be to at once ease the present stringency In Wall street, as it would be possible fpr nearly - tho whole amount to bo presdnted within a week, thas putting aflont o large amount of currency. Mr, Windom sald that the ‘Treasury had not operated to affect the market, and would not In tha future, Mr. Windom loft at 3 p.m, “for Mussachusetta, and will be gene ton days | or two weeks, A —— : LAPHAM, . THY ATTEMYT TO GUT HL TO ster DOWN AND oUt, * Apsctal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, ‘ Wasiixaton, D. C,, Sept, 3,—A story has been circulated hero today which finds o xvod many belluvers, and Ja sald to have come from one of the closest of the resi dent's friends, -It 1s that it 1s the President's Intention to appoint Sunator-vlue) Lapham wither to 6 Cabinet place or else to offer hin some other place which will bo sufiictently ‘tompting to induce latin to resign ifs seat in the Sonate, ‘Lhe yacancy thus made te to be Aled: by Senator Conkling, who will be av Inted by Guy, Cornell, ‘This woujd give ¥ Conkilng an oppurtunity to go before the State o3 a candidate for clection when the Legislature meets In danuary, ‘The story is oredited by politicians whe ura not apt to be credquious, JONN O. NEW, ME WANTS A PLACE, Mptciat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune InpiAxavotie, Ind, “Sept, .30,~The Hon, John C, New, of the Journal, lott for New York tonight toon n political mission, in which It is presumed he has a personal (n- terest, Itls aurrontly reported among Nr. Now’s closest friends that ho ta very hopeful of obtaining from Presilent Arthur the rec- ognition that ho failed to recelve at the hants of the late Preaitlent; and it is supposed that ils earnest nhd unwavering allugiance to the Stalwarts during tlio Inst six months will not bo forgotten by the new régline., It {s more than probable, however, thatho will mako Ils fight for a Cabinet office or a foroign mis- afon almost single-handed sv far as his own State fs concerned, CHINESE GAMBLERS. How Thoy Play aud Lose Evory Cont That They Pouscas. Pattadeiohte Tinea, ‘Tho pig-tailed cohort of taundrymen made their final appearance yesterday In Mngis- trate Polo's ofitce, in the caso of La Tong, charged with -obtalning a gold watch and diamond opin from = Wo ‘Lung by ‘false representations. Counsel for the prosecution objected to the ollsibili- ty of James Baptista, a naturalized China- man, who had beer brought from Now York by the defense to act ns interpreter, despite tho fuct that Lawyer Stevenson youcherl that ho was naturalized qnd had seyen American children, Wo Lung, who pies the flot-iron at 23 North Thirteenth street, was called, and the lawyers had a: dispute about the mata of peqeveding. Wo Lung was allowed to go ahead. ve “Moe goteo the watehes and ttngeo five months ago,” he sald.“ Wah Ho gives to ine, Ho owes mo hunled and twenty-flee dollal (8123), He say he no monee. fle ives me dininond IIngee and gold watchee, Lit Tong aetes them month ago, He say to me to gives him the watchee and Hnogee and he payee, ipake it all ight to-mo)ow for Wan Wo, ie novel payea mones, | ‘This Suna ln I Tony's cella, fenth streut, below Market.’ The witness was discreat enough nat to tell nll the facts avout the transnction, pub when Lawyer Stephenson took him in hand and cross-examined him as to how he got possession of the watch and ring In the first place Wo Lung preeceded. to let in Nght upon the gambling tendency of lis country. men. Jeanie: ~ “Wah Tio, he Hveo in Washington, fo comes hery tomy places and want to gain bolee, He losee the hundled and twunty-fiea doliuls, THesay ho no monee, and want to paytomolo, He chentea mo befo’. I say that won't do, ‘Then he gives me the watchea and Inge.” i “Now, for what does he owe you?” asked the counsel, A “Gambolecing,” announced Wo Lung, “I nevah get $100 fram him, 1 have not $400. Lgambolee with Wah Ho and he giveo the things for $123, ‘That’s dead suree,” On redirect examination Wo Lung said Wah Ifo won $700 from him and he pai ft, but when he won Si23 from the Washing-" toninn Celestial the Intter backed out and would not pay. ‘The witness ° In- dicated that Ia one’s cellur was quite a favorit gambling resort, and that ho hat played Were many times, and thot {¢ was a common thing for some of the gamblers to lose every cent that thoy had.” ah Hong testified that he knew all those mentioned, and saw the transaction In ques: tion, He had also gambled in La ‘Tong's celinr many times, aud always patd when he lust, ‘This witness testified that *Sundeo” was the favorit day for * gainboleeing.” Another witness saw the watch und rng given to La Tong, Mr, Stevenson asked that Wali Ho, who was present, should be ealled nq a witness to prove that the things “had never buen out of his possession, and that Wo Lung iad cominit: ted perjury. ‘Che magistrate, however, tought that La ‘Tong was a bad man for running a gambling-house on Sundays; aud was bad enaugh to take the watch, aud would thorefore hold him under $800 ball for false pretenses and keeping a:gambling- house. é 7 i Tho White House. London Telegraph, Washington, tha contre to winch fanztous thoughts are bont, may be sald to havo had an artificial orlgin, Sir Augustus Foster, whu wns Secretary to the British Lemition at Wash- (ugton fram 1804. to 1800, tells ue in hia “ Notos on the United States "bow jt -buppenad that tha fnguluprions city, whieh so nenrly killed Lord Lyons in 1864, and was literally fatal to hig successor, Bit Fredoriok Bruve, tu 1807, came to be depuaited upon the margin of the Potomac marshes, which from tho beginning of July to the oud of September fn each year uro enlculnted by tholr infnginatia “exhalu- fons “to sap,” in trangatiantic purianee, “tha constitution of a Goveramont mule” Sir” Auguatis attributes tha situntion of the lucality partly to Gen Wasntogton’s uatural uifeation for the nelghbar- hood of his own paternal property, and partly “to consideriions Of a personal und not very dignitied nature, which were of paramount importanco to Mr. Jotorson, the third Prealdent of the United Stutea.” Tt 1a on record that in tho Urat year of this century, Soflor do Casa Yrujo, the Spautsh Envoy, walted upon Brosident John Adams’ to. Inquire waothor Washington was to be the pormanent arte of the young ieouplic’s legislative Capital. Upon receiving un ulllrmative answer tho Spaolard romarked that he should ba com- pelled to apply for an augmentation of his ollictul salary, as ho found tt Impoagible to pro~ alice a decont dinverin the new elty without sending titty orwixty mites fur its materiuts. “tained bud Bumawhut mouded bofore thearrivul at Washington of Sir Augustus Foster In 2004, but oven then an nttempet waa mude by the richer and moro respectable inhabitants to in duce President Jotferson to sinction the re- wmovul of Congress to Palladolphia, woere the Declaragon of Independence wua promised, But this proposition wna wot by Mr. Jotferson with a deturm.ned and Javincible opposition, it wis 2 necessity of bia polition) ‘popeudonay. that he should RY, vourt to the lowest and moat: Domocratle elements of the Nation which be had 8o powerfully assisted to create, und baying been admitted, as American BMinls- tor tn Paris, to the cuterios of Madame du Tot. fund, ho wag well awnre that the highost office of the Stute could not be lung beld bya man who sought ta Introduce tise manners among rough and anoultivated boure, BMorcover, Mr. Jetfersun was himeolf n yory poor man, und know that aa President ke should bave io tuecur more expense ina great and polished olty ike Paolludelphia than in tho cluster of wooden boarding-houses which wag, Wasting- ton Crom 100 to 185, Sir Augudfis Fostor relutes that bo bud himeclt often acon tho Prosident riding’ about the city with- Out nttendants, and banging jup ‘the bridle of bly horay to a pug at the duor of. shopkeepe or. Jt was Mr. Joiferaun's custom to wear yarn Staukings and slippers, and in thie xuleo to ro. , ceive alt whe culled npon bin, | He was a tlt man says ble inylish critic, * with a very rea. and freckled fuce, und weay, neglected hair: big inunners good-natured, frank, ond cuthor frlendly, though be had 8 somewhat oynicn! ex- Prossiu of countenance, Ho wore « blue voal— the color of tho Continental uniform—a gra: batry walstcont, wreon velveteen hroechos wit! pear buttons, yarn stockings, and slippers down we the bevls, “fils gouvral xppenrance was vory haneh that of a tall, pant, raw-boned furor” ‘The clroumeatances of tha lust Law wecky havo Proumpenty. iLirugted the attention of civilized Tonoklod to the aick-bed of the digtinguistied pa- tHont who has so tong bung betwoon life and death ut the White House ti Washington, wad for this reason i¢ ts no ingppropriate: moment. to inquire why (thy thay the Chlot Magistrate of tha ialgsbty. trasieatiantis Republic should be compelied to puss .bis ailicial life upon a spot which hu sung inuti would syloct for a summer regidence. When tho Wh.te House was built thora wore faw ureh.teats to bo found in tho United States, aud but Uttle disposition ox- isted to call In professtounl assistance from boyond the Atlantic, At this moment an Irleh nqusan one forward, who produced 4 jac of the Duke of Leinster's mansion in Dublin, on which be bad buen employed us 9 journoymnan, oinitting, however, the upper story and torgate Hug the cellura, which Inst dofeut was temodiod Uy Jofforson bimaolt, ‘Lo thls Irishman, thon, Was assigned tho tuk of uulldiig the *Exceus dye Mansion” fa Washington, which, happlity or unbappily—we wre inoliued at this moment to think tho Intter—wacaped destruution whon the publio editices of the young city wore une dustittubly ect ou Beg by the Beitish Aruy of Gc- cupation in 1812, § It is slgnidcant of tho scif-sacritice which has always buon uw churacterisic of Amorican Prosle donta that while. ulmost without exvoption, the White tioume tus buen dietusiotul to toend We realiloned, thoy bave nevar proposed to rymove the Exegutlyy diunalun to another and bouithter spot. Mr. Van furon, who wae perhaps minre fatitious in bls tustes thay any of bis predar cessnry OF successurs, Oxpreasud an opinion, when ho wis wont os bis country’s envoy to Great Britain in 131, that g more ficooveniont wnd tngultable resldence than the White House could hardly bo fayud to invet the purpose for witch itwua bulit, * 4 “Evouts, however, have taken place ginco tho cuminencement of Just month whlch ain bards fall to make our Ainorleno kinginen retteat will emotion on tho hupolicy—wo wight slot suy the injustive—of exposing the mun upon whow they, temporarily lay: the burden’ of presiding ovur them to tou duuger of fowing pealta, if not Nite itself, by residing inthe dog days near the edu of w peatilention murah, For ourselves wo inoling to thy bullef that nether it} slinines nor iu winter fs the White House a deslrayte or con: yeulout residence for Prealdente of the United Slated. Bo far as tho wltuation of the plave it~ self fa concerned, thoro fa no capital in Kuropo, with, porhupa, the exeeption of Bt. Petersburg, which ean vio with It jn unbealthincss, ‘Ine penned sufferings of Gua. Gurfeld may pers Arps duce our transutiantic kinsigon Benos- forward to abow wore smeroy to the citizen whou thoy place in the Presideutial chair. “LIE ASSASINATION, Now Jersey Law Is Coustrued by’ a Learned Au- thority. There Will Be No Trouble to Hang Guiteau in That State. A Garfield Memorial Day Observed in All the Public Schools of Cin- cinnatl. Cyrus W. Pictd 8 Fund Has Reached the Sum of $333,796, Mrs. Garfield Appoints J Stanley Brown Her Financial Agent. Tho Monuniont-Ralgors at Cleveland Not Setting the Lake on Fire, So Far. Letter of Mr. 0. B, Pottor Inolbsing $2,000 for o Oivil-Sorvioo Publication Fand. TIIE ASSASIN, NEW JENSEY LAW. To the Editor of The chicago Tribune. Cincaco, Sopt. 80.—The following is n let- ter received from a wall-known Inwyer of Monmouth County, N. J.. where the death of our late Presilent oceurred: — G, G. O. Conocorning the conse of Guiteny, thare is not tho slightost doubt but ho can be indicted and tried for murder in thle county, It makes-nu difference, under our law, whothar tho - blow is struck bore or in anothor Stnte. And If tho Prestdont had beon stot In this State, and had dicd fn anothor State, or in the Distrivt of Co- Jumbtla, Gultoau could be indicted, tried convict- ed, gud Auny in the county in this Stato where ho na Shot. [Hunter vs, Stato, UL Vroom (N. J.) 498, . At common law 1 think tho wolght of au- thority 18 that Gulteau could tbe = tricd fer murder noithor i this State nor tho District of golumula, To remedy this dofect, our Legislature passed a statute tat covers Just such cnacs, (It. §. Nv Jo 1877, DP. 282, M78.) You will Nnd statutes substantially the same in Maine, Massachusetts, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama, Tonnessce, Ohio, Mls- souri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Cotorado, and IIl!- nols, and thore wasn statute in the District of Columbia to tho same cffeot, but {t was omitted from the revision of 1874, In some of tho States named the Courts have Sudicially construcd these statutes, Thu cnsos roferred to by you in your otter (Tylor vs. The People, 8 Mich., 88, and Com. ya. Mnoloon, 101 Moss, J) aro olted in tho cuseof Hunter vg, Stato, 11 Vroom (N. J.) 405, above mentioned, aad are approved of, It ts truc, as you say, that, In the caso of tho State ys. Carter, roported in 3 Dutcher, N.J,, 490, tho Court hold our statute “NECESSARILY VOID,” but of this case It bos bean since decided, " the cAgo Itself wus no authority for suuh 4 doctrine, und what was said with reference to this matter was entirely oxtrajudiolal, for the only question Presented was, whother the act extended to tho erlme of mansliughtar, aid tt was decided that It dict not,” but that it extended te murdér only, ‘The question !s fully passed upon in * HUNTER Vs. STATE, In this caso Benjamin Huntor was indicted and tricd fn 1878, In tho Court of Oyer and Torminor of Caindon County, In this State, for the murder; ft John M: Armstrong. TH ‘jury. rendorod a! -yerdict of murder in the firat degroc, and! sentenco pnssod accordingly, Tho blow wos struck by Hunter In Camden Coun- ty, and Armstrong died from {tg offeots in Philndolphin. The case was taken to the Court of Errors and Appenld by writ of error, and ono of tho pants relted upon by the plain- ti in“error was that, a8 the death tuok place In Ponnsylvinia, tho courts of New Jersoy had no Jurtsitiction In tho matter; und in support of this point tho case of Stato va, Carter was cited, Alter exbaustive argumonts by counsél for botti slides the opinion ot tho court was deliverud by Chief-Justico Boastey, part of which ls quoted nboye, and tho {udgmant of the Court of Oyer and Terniinor wag allirmed. = If Guiteau is tried in this county, the trial will take piace at Freohold before Judge Scudder and Assoolate-Judges Walling, Remsen, und Wheeler, than whom no more able Judges can Probably be found tn New Jersey. B.B, O. CIVIL SERVIOR.' ANEW FuNb, |” 5 Sptetal Dispr.teh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, Sept. 30.—and now we are to have a now Garfield: fund, whtob It Is ox- pected and hoped will be swelled: to a large sum, Mr, O, B, Potter, of this city, addresses a lotter to George William Curtis and E, 2. Wheeler, im which be suggests that all the Inte President's utterances and writings on the subject of tho Importance and necessity of reform in the civil service,-with such facta in connection with his’ ~ death ag now emphasizo and .énforco them,. be published, either atone or ace companied by the opinions of other wise and patriotie men by which he was sustained and guided, Mr. Potter believes that President Gartleld could have no more fitting memorial of his patriotisin and wis- dom than the publication, for general cireu- Intion, of those dcoouments, whieh would trandinit thein. In over-Increnalug benefit to successive generations ns long as our Na- tloual Unton ahal! endure, and de much to give offect to his cherlshed purpose tor the Nation's wolfare, now that bo. can no longer do this In the high oflice from which he has been strickeil down, aah Al ‘* IN HIS LETTER, . Mr, Potter pays: “ Few men in the Nation Were more early or more deeply impressad with the conviction that thorough reform in the inethods of appointments and removals in tho clvil service of the country was a nee- esaary proregulsit to thts Government's be- comiug and continuing 8 Govornment of rea- son and opinion, instead of une of Interest or force thon Mr. Garfleld. His ontnions, arguments, and utterances upon this eub- Ject, if heeded and adopted, may prove tha Must valuable df all tho lezactes ho has loft to the country which he loved more than life The truth of these opinions and the wisdom of theso utterances stand forever attested by Als dati at the hands of an oflicesceker from among the electors who vlovated him, buta Tow months hefare, to the highest office in tho Nation’s gift.” lnstead of contributing toswell tho fund for Mrs, Garfield, already very large; Mr, Potter sends $2,000 as a nucleus for this new fund, - and Invites th country to follow his example. “ ¢ THE MARQUIS OF LORNE. “MMA DIAPATCH, —* Wasmisaton, D, ©, Sept. 80,—The State Department recolved mesenges of eondol- ence and sympathy from the Tlon, J.’A. Chavteau, Premier of Quebecs the Han, Theodore Robtattie, Lientensnt-Governar of. Quebec; and from F, Heath Haviland, Livu- tenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island. Also the following dispatch from the Guy- ernorGeneral of the Duminion: Sine To Bame, Secretary: On reaoulog Montana Wo Hear with deep surrow that pur hopes are ended by @ duath woict all Caguda will huvo @uplured with you. Loum, f ——--— . J, STANLEY BROWN. NE WILL NANDLY THE MONEY, Sptciat Diapatch to The Chicugo Irinune, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 90.~—Prlytite-Becre- tary J, Stanley Brown andTarry Garfield came up from Mentor today. Brown ledves for \War' tomorrow, and will be ac- eompinied bythe boys, who go to Williams College to resume thelr atudles, Brown's resignation has buen tendered to President Arthur, but he bas been requested te cun- finue to net, at least tor a tine, THe his been chosen by Mes, Quitield as her finnelal agent, and ale has instructed hw to dispose of the Washington residence, Mrs, Gartield still bears up couragronaly, but Me welght of gelef Is too heavy for Grandma Garfeld, and shy shows sighs of giving way. '* OINOINNATE, “THE BCHOOLS, Cincinnatt, O., Sept. 0.—Today was mado ACarield memorial day in all the public schools of the city. The puptls and teachers drape and adorned tile selinul-tuans, ‘The pupils wore mourning battges, and the oxerelses consisted of recitations of axtracts from Garfield’s speeches, or of poems relat+ ing to him, and brief addresses by visitors, Music also formed a prominent feature, The plan ‘enlisted tha héartfest cobperation of pupils and. teachers, and the exercises were very tmpresatve, often bringing tenra to the eyes of all, Tho Itey. Isane Errett, who” preached Carfletd’s funeral sermon, made a brlef address at the Woodward [igh School, and the Hon, Benjamin Butterworth spoke atthe Mount Auburn Sehool, - SUBSCRIPTIONS, CLEVELAND. Cheverann, O., Sept. 80.~—The Garfield Monument Comuittee today senta letter as follows; ‘ Gen, James B. Longstreet, Attanta, Ga.—No kinder oxpressions of symputhy: for tho movos ment Commenced to accra funds fur the eree- tion of 1 monument ovor tha grave of Jamos A, Garfetd uave come than many responsos from tho South. Wo bellove the Southarn peopto only want an opportunity to contribute in order ta add largaly ¢o our fund. In view of this, ‘what can be done at the Cotton Exposition? To tmnko tt gonorat, Will you please confer with the managers, newspapers, and National banks, Send unawer by telegraph, All funds collected Are to bo sent to the Sécond National Bank of thiscity, the authorized treasurcr. If deomed advisable, wo will sond in accredited agent to confer and arrange with you for recolving ond forming collections, Hespectfutly, “dg, Hl WAp) HL. B. PAysg, Josue Prnxins, Committee, Hi. Ruones, Seorotary, * | 5 iARPINLD MONUMENT SUDSCRIPTION to noon today was $3,839, =, $333,700, New Yorn, Sept. 80.—The National fund for tho family of the lato Presideit Garfield 1g $833,706, * ‘, THE AUTOPSY. MNS, GARFIELD INDIGNANT. Wasutvatox, D. G,, Sept. 30,—The friends of Mrs, Garfield hero have been Informed that. she {a greatly shocked to learn that so large a part of the reinnins ofsher late hus band is now in the Meiicnl Museutn: Sho consented. to the. injured vertebra. and rib ‘being brought here, because she understood that thoy might be used in tho trial of the ussasin, but she never consented to the bringing of anything else here,and belfeved that all else of the body of her iusband was in the casket In, Ohio, Sho now knows that all tho Inward parts, from the nevi to the loins, were brought to Washington, nud have been ex+ hibited, no one knows to how many curious surgeons, Shels indignant, but finds it ditl- cult to now rectify the matter, : DB, LLIss, New Yon, Sept. 20,—Dr, .D, W. Bliss, who 1s preparing. his report on the Pfest- dent's caso for the Megicul Record at the house ot Dr. Shrady, of this, city, sald toa reporter that he had no doubt the medfeat profession would be satisfied from his report that the trentinent of the cuse could not have been different from what {t had been. Tho President's wound... was mortal,’* suid he, and any attempt to‘remove the ball would lave resuited fatally at. once, The only way to remove the ball way by cutting down te ubdomien, Ittiye up the stomach, and searching for it. Or We mjgnt have cut through the back, sawed through o rib, or have done something else equally futile. As awe did nat know where the Dall was, it, would have been a wild plan, ‘The ball was oncysted, and so was not an Important fic- tor, Aguln, oven if no partiéles of bone had heen Carried forward into the soft parts of the body, the injury to the vertebra WOULD RAVE PRODUCED FATAL RESULTS§ as caries (rottonncss of the bone). would have -resuitdéd, ‘nnd these uestructive pro- cesses attending It would linve extended to the splnal cord, producing permanent paraly- sly, with all lts concomitant evils. Avid then, If the President hud survived sutil- clently. Jane psons abseess woukl have 1 sulted, Lf the ball had been removedprompl- ly, without serious surglent interterence, death would -haye resulted. In the Ihehe of the autopsy, It was fortunate that no setlous attumpt was made at exploration, tor by the conservative course pursued the reafest comfort was secured for the Presi- dent, and his'life preserved the longest pos sibte perfod. Aa for determining we corso of tho ball, Dr. Wales and myself bork tested it at first with the finger, but we wer stépped by the broken rib.” ‘Dr, Bilsy sald the surgeons placed NO RELIANCE UPON POF, BELL'S INSTRU- MENT. ‘Tho latter had made u statement in writing that no relinnes could be placed upon tt "This Dr. Bliss has. He declared. posiuvely thas he had been fully sustatied trom the boxluning by tho attending ‘siygeqns, and Uthat it was one of the plensures of tis proftus- sionn! career to have been associated. with them, Jy couelusiun hu sald: R “Tam perfeetly satistlect’ with tho trent- went of the Presitent’s wound, and 1 believe the profession will adult, whet the report is nude, that the wound was mortal. It was only a weston of me when the President would die, The report. wilt be fully Mlustratéd with drawings made nnder Dr, Briss" supervision. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY, EX- : TeNSION, Burtreton, In, Sept, 30,—Tho Chtoago, Burlington & Quincey opens for business Qet. 2a new through line between Burlington and St Joseph, The now route loaves tha main Hue at Charitan, 32., and passes Inta Missouri In a southwesterly direction vin Davis City, In, and Bethany and Albany, Mo, At the tuttor polit ft cunnects witha Narrow-gage roud extending trom Albany ed plenga, Hy ey, and vill qventuallys be ‘videnud Ww the stands ard gage. f * STBAMSHIP NEWS. . New York, Sept. 80.—Arrived, the Greece, frum London, the France, from Havre, tho Algeria, 1 from Ltvarpool, and tho Stute of Ine q rs GuBensrows, Se t, 80.—Arrived, the Wy oy ng, from New York, ¥ 3 Yous, Supt 30,—Arrived, the Donal, - from NDeET 11a, “Sept, G—Arriyed, the Lord Gough, frou Liverpoul, —— : NEW YORK TEMPERATURE, . Spactut Dispatch to ‘Tha Chicuyo Trioune, |. New Your, Sept. 8.—Temperature; 8:80 De My 84; Op. te, 805 at mi, Ty ip, ‘are tampornture, 3, Avernge leniper- ayuge tar GouTeapONU UU ditty hist year, Eva ¥ an aerate een ‘A Yoong Woman Orduined for the * “ MEbnateirys e tr oldvertleery + pete Aur currant ondent attended jeo beld vt “Sbeshequiny Kingsbury was) det upare whoreby 18a Dyr by the tay! ty em recareesa the Gospel wate tary lo tne Universalat Courch, ‘The ancient churob was beautitully and protusely Geouruied with Howerd and plants. ‘There were wreiths and fe na of Ceteh Hetgere and the quuint, iigt, old-tustoued pulpit was titurally simoth: ered ty baskets id bouquets of beilvant gloss ® some, ‘Tou Ruy. 8. O, Huyturd, of Yoraupt, tho Hey, 8.0, Chandler, of Conuectiaut, und De, Williniy "Taylor, of Towiada, perttrussd tha solemn ond tnpreasye nivs. Ax the young, wonma kinat oy the platform ju frontof the bunk ut towers, ber yes suffused with tours ‘and ber sweet ‘ipa trembled: with ewotion. While thy bids of ;God's miulaters were bad upon ber bowed beud, ivevemed uit the very Bpirit of ponsecriition tiled the piuce and abone jn ber pure wand: expressive hicu. Fae a your pnat ate bas bud charge of a church in Verw gt and i Yeth Wree cuunfurt mod suteleeyon tw yee Bue! a