Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1881, Page 2

i iL, ; i i 4 mitattiem wee THE rnators must be here, 1t is not be- Heved all of the Republican Senntors could be brouglé to the pointof breaking n quorum, WHICH COULD DE REWEDIED IN A WEEK by {ho appearance of Statue or Falr, and, oven If one of these contd not be obtained It in fenred that sueh an exhibition would not bo pleasing to the country nur beneficial to tho party in the approaching elections. In- dood, the expressions of Ar. Dawes, who led the Repnbiican forees In the deadlock of the Inst session, show almost a willingness to concede a Democratic organization without any struggle, even should it include the Secretary, It ig very certain that Mr. Gorman, the Republican enucis nomines for Secretary, cannot now recelve the united vote of the Republican Senators and prob- ably not hatfof it, Hiudleberger, however, would bo elected Sergeant-at-Armns If that oftice fell to the Republicans, ‘There is no disporition to retreat from the agrecient with Mahone, who will be here and certatnly vote with the Republicaus. Lreliminary caucnses will be held by both parties on Saturday, ‘There will be committees of con- ference appointed by both, and every elfort will be made to come to an agreement, ‘It Js not concealed by the Republican Senn- tors here that they will concede all tho «minor offices to the Doiocrats 1 return for the election of a Republican presiding officer, In addition, they will ngres tothe formation of the committees on the basis of absciute equality of tha parties. It is very positively asserted that Davis will act with the Republicans to elect a presiding of- fleer, should tha unsworn Senators be ad- anitted preylous to an election. _HEPUBLICAN AKNATORIAL CAUCUS. A call hns been issued for a caucus of Re- publlean Senators to meet next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, to devise a pian of action for the organization of the Senate, TUE DEMOCHATIC CAUCUS. will probably meet at the same hour, and no doubt some efforts to effect a compromise or- ganization between both parties will be made, Most of the Democrating Senators now openly declare against any com. promise, and hold that, under Jaw and enstom, the organization of the Senate is within Democratic control. There are suid to be several. Democrats, however, who quictly prefer to maka sume agreement with Republicans in advance,,if that can be ac- complished, Pendleton aud Garland have been mentioned as holding theso views, but, when approached, they say they have not authorized any statements of thelr opinions, and that they will await their party caticus and expect to abide by It. UPTON SUES. COL. HINTON TUE DEFENDANT. Special Dispateh to. Phe Chicago Tribune. Wasnixeton, D,C., Oct. %—Tho Wash- ington Sunday Gazette published an inter- ylew with an anonymous person, In which a history of Assistant-Seeretary Upton, of the ‘Treasury, was given. It accused hlin of having been in the clvil service fn the ‘Treasury for many years, his average salary being $1,500 n year; that he had accumulated a farm in Towa worth $10,000, a block of houses In Washington worth 840,000, besides having $200,000 in United States securities, It also snid that the claim of McEwan, ox- Indian Agent, for $250,000, which was con- sidored o fraud and disallowed by First Controller Lawrence, was. afterwatds al- lowed by Upton, ana $39,000 pald upon it, OF WHICH MEWAN HAD NOT RECEIVED A CENT, Dbutthat it was sscortnined that the $40,000 were divided between Upton and a lovbylst in Washington who passed for a journalist, Upton’s share belng $50,000. Today Mr, Up- ton began the preliminary pporectt nes for a ease of libel against Col, Richard Ilinton, the editor of the paper, Col, Hinton said tonizht thatan actionof this sort would bo welcomed by him, because he then, would have an opportunity of proving—as ho had the best of rensons for believing that he could prove—the truth of his statements atfecting the integrity of Assistant-Secretary Upton. GARFIELD. < A MEMORIAL NOsPrTat, Waattnaton, Oct, 4.—The project of 2 National and International CGurtivld Me- mortal Hospital, to be establisheu in Wash- ‘Ington, and, If practicable, on the very gronnd whore President Garfield was strick- en down, has met with such widespread sympathy that a cali for a ‘public meeting Wednesday night next to tnke mensures for its erection has been signed by nearly 200 of the most prominent citizens, Including bank- ers, Judges, Bar, pollticlans, therehants, and eltizens generally, Among the signers are W. W. Coreoran, G. W. Riggs & Co, Judge Cox, A. S. Solomons, Gen. Sherman, snd Father Boyle. NOTES. BANK TAXES, Wasiixaton, D.C., Oct, ,—Commisstoner Raum has about concluded his decision on the subject of the taxation of bank depusits, argued before him Sept, 14 by the bank rep- resentatives from Cinelunati, New York, Boston, and Baltimore, ‘The Commissioner had a conforenee with Treasurer Gillan on the subject this afternoon, GC, W. Moulton, of Cincinnati, filed before Internal-Revenue- Commissioner Raum an elaborate brief, hold- ing that bauks other than National banks— usually termed private banks—are not sub- fet to taxation on called bonds, Gen, Raum hos informatly decided this question In favor of the banks, but it {fs belleved at the ‘Treasury Department that the investiga ton into the liabilities of private banks Ju the mutter of taxation Is still going on in oll the hurge eltles, aud that. discoveries were continually bela; made which Increase the minounts they owe the Government ns taxes, notwithstanding the fact that the banks are given the benefit of every doubt, aud that ne sessments made by the revenus agents are not maintained unless the laws plainly sup- port them. | ‘The aggregate amount found to be due the Government from these banks now foots up to over $2,000,000, sieifag thar jstiy pit uring the week ending Oct. 1 thera beara ier Pie tollars itattbated, uring the corresponding week In i were Ew put Into clreulation, we 3 INCI Fott CAUSE, ames Ginnidy, a tlager on the new build- Ings of the State, W Ni epar' Vur, and nents, who was employed to rhe Ww hoisting discharged for appropriatuug to fils own use goods that werd purehased to drape the building In mourning for the lute President: but tho Beate Were purchased and turned over to iunidy with instructions to drape the butld= Ing, Hoa but on the drapery rathor sennt, and carried home several bolts of mourn goods, . SEPTEMDER COINAGE, Coinage at the varlous mints for Septem. ber, $7,837,800, of which $2,400,000 wel Natdutd dollirs, Mine OPER CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS, Harrop, Oot. h—Tho towns elections took place ju Connecticut today, Hurtford elects o Republictn majority in the Board of Sotectman, and the Republicans elect the ‘Treasurer; tho bemnocrats the Town Clerk and Collector. ‘Tho remuining ofices. wero about evenly divided. Tho town voters for lvense by a large musori Now lvttatie ta Republican ny inajority, Norwich is Hepublicun by 680 mujority, and for ioouse, alved 100 wiujorit Waterbury had both clty and town eloctlons. dreene = Kendrick (Democrat) Is clacted Mavor by 0 imujority, The Republicans aleot fftcon of the twenty meuibors of the City Joverninent. The Denocrate clect their town Hcket except Town Clurk, Soutteriug roturns udleute tuw changes from last year, ——— TIMBER STATISTICS, Speccat Duwaten to ‘tis Chieage ‘Tribune, Ortawa, Oct. 9.—Tho returns for the Chuu- Here vitdes for tha current yeur show us fol- ows: Syuure tharber, G21 cribs, 103,813 pieces; sound pales, 2 Places; tluttod tlie der, 6 cribs, PR dunension thaber, BL iglbe; voure, 4 uribs, W pivvea: total, 68% ,celbe, Gus pieces; fast year, 1 criba: paws sbrough the Cuaudiere slides, embraging 62,84 jieows. Tu thid year's tvures may be ‘audied the Nght ratte of sq:nire tintber stuck on the upper Dtlawa, way GU erlod, and 10,600 pleces by Tull, tqual to 7 criba, us indicativy of tho total quantity of thubertakeu outiast winter, This would wlve a grand told of 7,665 cribe—oonsid- erably more than double that of Iast year. tackle for ruising stoned, hus been MURDEROUS APACHES. Tiffany Allows the Eseapo’ of 350 Indians from His Agoncy. Several Citizens Murdered the First Day of Their * Journey. Three Companies of Cavalry Im- mediately Went in Pur- suit. Catching Up with the Fiends, the Lat- ter Resented Pursuit with a Battle. . a D The Battle Lasted Four Hours—One Soldier Killed and six j Wounded. Yesterday Six Teamsters Wero Slaught- ered by the Flying Band. The Hostiles Known as Ohirricahuas, and Aided by White-Mount- aing. . Tucson, Oct. B.—Tho Citizen's special from Willcox says a party of soldiers scent out to re- palr the tolezraph Une botween Forts Grant and ‘Thomas were attacked by Chitricabua Indians this afternoon, ‘Two soldiers were killod. THE COURIER JUST IN from Cedar Springs says be saw tho dead bodies of soveral citizens at that point. The command following the Chirricahuus aro reported now ag fighting the Indians fifteen miles from Grant. The command conststs of four companica of cavalry, Tho Indiaus aro in tho bills, Much excitement prevails hore tonight. wonsk, Tucson, Art, Oct. 8—A speolal from Willeox says: Bartolo Somariego and his six teamsters wero killed at Cedar Springs yesterday by tho Chirricahua Indians. FULLER PARTICULARS, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Cdicago Tribune. Tucson, Ari., Oct. 2—On the Ist it becamo knownat tho aub-agency In tho San Carlos resor- vation that the Chirricabun Apaches, number ing about 350 all told, bad left tho reservation. Boon after leaving tho agenoy thoy stole twonty head of cattle, aud carly the following morning KILLED SEVERAL CITIZENS. On the “dn citizen and Landerkrouss, a Ino- repairer, and a telegraph oporater by the name of Giddell wers murdored between Camps Thomas and Grant. Col. Sanford immediately went in pursuit of tho hostlles, with threo com- pantes of cavalry. STRIKING THEM YESTERDAY AFTERNOON near Cedar Springs, fifteon mlles north of Camp Grant, The Indians under Natchos, a son of tho noted warrlor Cachiso, outaumberod tho soldiers, ond mado tho uttack, ‘Tho Indlana took to the hills, but were driven out, An {rrogular fight thon took place, lasting about four hours, with alossof one Sergeant kitled and four soldiers wounded. ‘The logs of the Iudiaus {4 not atated, but is belloved to be hoavy. SIX MURDERS, Bartols Bamarl ogo, a frelghter, and B. Gomez Estrado, D. Carmdo, J, loa, and J, L. Molino. teamsters, wore murdered near Cedar Springs, ‘on tho road from Camp Grant to‘Thomas, yestor- day. THE INDIANS ARE MOVING SOUTIT inthe direction of Wilcox, and fighting Js ro- Forted to be golngon at Hudson's ranch, eight tailles north. A number of White Mountains, under George and Bonito, are gald to have Joinod tho Chirri- cahuas, Most of the White Mountatn Indiana parolod by Gen. Wilcox are said to have joined the hostile. STILL FURTHER DISPATCHES, TucsON, Oct. 3.—A Star special from Wilcox gives tho following partioulara of the tight at Cedar Crock: ‘The Indians, numbering sevonty-five to 100, attacked Samariego’s train, about one mite east of Codar Springs, between 8 and 9 o'clock a, m., Kllllog Bartolo Samariego and five tcamstors. Samariogo and the men MADE A STULBORN FIGIT. FOR THEIR LIVES. Thu Indiana attacked Sunford’s command about Do’clock p, m., three miles from the station, Tho flght lasted til! dark, when the Judians withdrew, Tho A IADIANS ALSO KILLED Q telograph operator ond four suldiers, who Wore repairing a telegraph linc, Sanford's command lost one Sergeant kitted and alx mon wounded, THE STATE CAPITAL. Ulconsed to Orgaulze—Adjournment of the State Mourd of Kyuallzation— Rain, Special Dispatch to The Onicazo Tribune, Sprinavieoy, Il, Oct. %—Tho Secretary of Stato today fasued Neenses to organize as fol- lowa: Tho Rock Island Chtldren Carrlago Com- pany, Hock Island; cxpttal $10,000; curporators, Thomus Galt, P. Mitubetl, H. O. Dtackburn, Milton G, billla, James Bluisdoll, The Western Electric Company, Cnalenyo; capital, $1,000,000; corporntory, James Bulrd, J. Woson lMoward, Charles J, Molt. The National Ware Con pany, Chliengo; capital, $200,000; corporntora, dial I. Evans, James 2. Gardiner, Will- M.: Lomoyne, The Rovkfurd Sewlng- Machine Company, Rockford; capital, $100,000; corporutors, Jnsper W. Carry, Lavi Rhoades, Hleury W. Price, Witllam Lathrop, A. 0. Den- ulug, Tho Rock Kiver Packlug Conrpany, Ster+ linwt capital, $14,000; corporators, James’ A. Ingeraoll, Edward Suara, William N, Harriaon, Acortiicate of orgunization was tiled by tho Norwood Cemotery ulation, Norwood, Mer= cor County, ‘Tho Stato Board of Equalization today formal- Jy udjourned gine aie. Nine inohea of rain havo fallon bere ainco uray, Ithas rained atmust continuously during that period, and Isatill raining, <r Washington's Funeral, allbuny Journal, A gontleman oaime tuto thie attics taday bear Le in bis bund o singularly woil-prosuryed copy of tho Ulster Ouunty Gazette, dated Jan, 4, Ibu, At frat glunco wo noticed that tho paper was pryated with mourning lead@ and 4 beavy black order. Why wie this? dure enough, Georyo Washington had but 4 abort thay before dupurt. od this tite, und this wae tho issue containing the ullichil antonncument and an account of nis entombinent. ‘Turaing to the news columns we dlgcover an account of the ubscqulcy of Wash dugton, whiub ts subjuined ontire: Ukonuy Town, Lec. .—On Wednorday lust the mortal part of Washington tha Great, the Satuer of bis country and tho friond of nua, ‘wus consigned to tho tomb with solemn honors and funeral pop, A inuicitude of persons assombled from mites Srouud at Att, Veron, the ¢holce abode and lust realdenoe of tho Mlustrious chief. There Were the yroves—tho spacious uyentics, the begu fay and sublime avcnos, the noble mune slon—but alas! the wugust Inhabitaut was sow No MORE. Els mortal part wus there, judaud; but wb) how ulfecting] bow awful the wpyctacty of such Sort and roatnees, 1bus, to wortal eyed, fallen! Yous! falleus fallen In the long am} lofty portiou, where off the hero walked tu all bla glory, now lay the shroud- seavulry, and clover CMCAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, PTV ERLVE PAGES ed corpse. ‘thy countennnee, atlll composed and acrene, svomned to: axe tho tlenity of the spirit whiob lately dwelt in that. [{folees form. ‘hon these who pall tho tast sad honors to the bonefactor of hin country took an improsaivoy f farewell view, = On the ornament at the hend of the coflin was “Surge ad Judiehim'’s about tho tho cuilla, “Gloria Neo"; and on the er plate GENERAT, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Doparted this L.1fo on the th Decombor, Tim, Aot. 68, Detweon J and 4o'clovk the sound of artillery: from uv vesacl In tho river firing minute-guns awoke afresh onr solemn sorrow—the corpaa wite tnoved—-n tatnd of musie with mourntil meloly molting the soul date all the tenderness of wo. "The procession moved in the following jer: Cavalry, Infartry, > With arms revorsed, Guard, Musto. Clery. ‘Tho General'é horse, with his saddle, holsters, # And platols, Cotas bert mins, pin. Kamrey, | THE CORPSE. | sturstctta, Vayne, Lituo. Mourners, + Masonte Urethren. Cltlzens. When tho procosaion hud arrived at the bot. tom of the clevated iawn on the banks of tho Fotumug whore tho family vault ts placed, tho vavalry halted, the infantry marched towards the Mount and formed their tMnes— the clorgy, the Masonlo brothors, and tho citizensdescunded tothe vault, and the funeral services oe the church wero per toraien. Tho Oring was ro- peatol from the vessel in the river, and the svunds echoed from tho woods and flelds around, ‘Threv general discharges by thu lufantry, the jeces of netitiery, which Mned the bunks of the Potomac back of tho vault, pild the lust tribute to the Commander: in-Chloe of thy Armies of the United States and to the departed boro, Tho sun wus now setting. Atos! Ti: Son or But nol The name of GLony, was sot forever, [—the <Atnorican Generw) and WASHINGTON: President—sholl triumph over Deata! ‘Tho un- clouded brightness of nia Glory will 1Muiwinate tho future ages! POLITICAL. OlLto. Special Dispatch to Tha Onleago Tribuns, Conumuus, Oct. J—While the Prohivitionists were regurded by the Demucrats asa formidable organization, no little afd was afforded then in their warfare agalust Gov. Foster, but now that it 1 discovered that tho organization, asa party, fa growing weaker day by day, and virtually falling to ploces, tho purse-strings of the Demo- crutic leaders have been drawn moro close, and the Lopes entertalned by Mr. Hookwalter and his managers to ride into pawer by the ald of rdical temperance fanatics have visibly decrensed, The mode of campaign adopted by the Democratic party has beon fully varried out according to tho ora made out by Mr. Tilden. How elfective twill provecan bardly be aurmised at this time, Tho Democratic candidate for Governor, one year ugo, aftor Joining tho party he now repre- sents, Wrote as follows of tho Inte President: “Gurileld stands convicted of bribery and por- jury." And yot thiv man had the sublime Im- pudence to push himself forward, aud occupied ‘one of tho enrriayes set apart for the uae of the Govornors at the funeral ceremonies of Prost- dont Gardeld at Cleveland, After tho language used Aug. 1%, 1! Mr. Bookwalter, a teille over tt yeur afterward, crowds hitacit forward, and, with a litt uake-up for the occasion, neted tho partufchief! mourner jn the coremonics in f the very man ho bad deciared a per- jurer and bribe-tuker, : How will tho death -of: Prosident Garfield affect the Ohio camnalgn? ta iti claimed by the Democrats that, with tho losa of thointe President, the Republicans are cust down, and have lost much of tholr interest in the Adininistration ut Washington, and buye but little interest ur contidence in Gen, Arthur or tho sticeess uf his Administration, ‘Thu general quiet which has provaited in polite ical circles since the State conventions were held was made necessary by the tecling of auxlety and geief manifested on all sides and otnongy all classes during tho eighty duys in which President Gurtleld battled for hie life, and even now tho memories of tho past three months are uppermost in tho minds of the Pounte, and political demonstrations scem distustetul to the pusiic mind, And thls foelluy—this quict whieh 13 ospectally apparent. ninong the Ropub- Heuns ig vonstrued by tha Domovratio comniit- tee ns an iudicrtion of wonkuess, apathy, or dla> gutlafuction. ‘This, howover, {s'not tho cuse. ‘Thery exists today 0 feeling of quict dence among tue Repulilicans which Is in itself atower of atrenzth, ‘There also-oxists a strong fooling of sympathy for President Arthur, and a dispo- sition to atuy bis hunds aod sustuin bln tn bis endnavors 10 continue tho polly so, cloarly marked out by bis predecessor; and just so lon asthe new Administration continues tho worl of reform inaugurated It can safely rely upon the support of Gen. Garfield's Statein making bie Admuinistration all thatthe most sauguino could desiro, Itls belioved that {f tho now Admlalstration muukes 10 blunder before the cleetion tn Obla, the Republicans will be safe in clulming, with much geod reason, tho election 0! their Stato tickat und fh branches of the Legislature. If, bowever, it sbould appour that the hand of Conkling was shaping tho pulley of. tho new Administration, and there was the slightest indication that tho Preaident intended to depart from the course {ndleated in bis {nuururet address, itis not too much to say that Mepublican success in Oblo would not only be out of tho question, but tho Domocrats would have a walkover. Tho feeling ugainst the two New York cx- Senators, Conkling and Platt, is very bitter, and it might not be out of pluce to add that an Ad- ministration guided by Lord Rosvoe will not bo indorsed by tho epublicans of Ohio, Speckut Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Torneo, O., Oct. 3.—The Republicans of two of the principal towos ot Northwestorn Ohio have bod 1 grand awakening in the visit of Gov. Foster and ex-Goy. E, F, Noyes, ex-Minister to Franco. Gov. Foster spent yesterday and today iu this city, aud in consultation with local leaders expressed himself as fooling that tho campaign was moving quietly but sntlsfuctorily in this section of the State. ‘Today be went to Wauseon, where ho attended » rousing ment. fu aod made one of his robust, happy. off-hand addrossos. “‘Whls evening White's Hall, where the meeting. was titled with ant pouy of people, indluding many ladies, Goy. Fusier’s appearance on the stage was siqnalized by a tumultuous storm of appinugs, in bis ine troduction he dwelt fa tho jonderest terns upon the carver and character of tho inte lamented Presitent,’ 3s remarks on this subject wore Hatened to with greut interest,on scouunt of tho well-known fitimate relattang of Gov. Fus- ter with the dead President. Tho Governor, In his nddress, went largely into tgures. Ex-Goy, Noyes, ike Gov, Foster, Introduced his remarks with "gn eloquent and touching allusion to” the, Nation’s fogs and a glowing tribute to tha wy charactor of tho late President Garfield, The speaker then wave n aucelnet outline of the history and progress of both the great political parties, contrasted thoir curgor bofore | ant during, as well ona onfter, the War, He brought prominontly forward the facts connevted with tho ndmiaistrution of tho le- publican party. which since 1465 bad reduced the pirbilo debt over $1.000,000,000, During tho Administration of President Hayes, ho said, tho bilo «dept had beon Ox Biya. “Wo wore, paying olf tho priual- pai nt tha rato of 1,000, yenr, and If wo went on Jn this way In Nifteen years we shouid be out of debt. Tho Governor then pro- coeded to give an extiaustive review of our Na- tlonal progress tn agriculture and In manufact+ Oring, ospcvinily the iron Industry, under the fostering care of the Republican party, Yne rallronds and othor industries, ue woll ous jo various = improvements and clvilzing -agonclos of the present tlmo, were algo dwolt upon ina forelbio manner in tha same connection, The Governor also showed from hla observations tn diferent coun trios of Europe how much better tho condition of tho workingmen of this country 1s to thoso of Europe, ‘The address, nie though quite a stutistical ono, was received with frequent outbursts of applause. In con. clusion, the following polnts were elven us the work of the Kepubiican party: It had abolished tlavery, fought tho War of tho Rebotllon to a” successful reconstructed the Union of the States on on basia of equality. Inalated upon the payment of the publlo ‘debt as in honor bound to do, resumed Spuule payimunts and made our pyper currency of equal value with jold, eatablidhed for our Gov= ernment tho bost credit on tha face nf the earth, brought baok to the country confidence and prosperity, and protected Armorican ladustry pgainet the poorly-pald labor of Europo, NEW YORK, Uri0A, N, ¥., Oot, B—The writer of a lotter suld to contain throats of assasination against ex-Benator Conkling haw been discovered and iuterviewod, Ho is Henry J, Nowley, of tho Second Ward, Utica, who bas been 4 Republican sponkor, and who offored a strong Garfield aym- Pathy resolution at the into ward caucus, whlch rocolved two votes only, A nore moderate reso~ lution, offered by a Btalwart, belng adopted in- atead, Rowley haa no partioular occupa- tlon, but anys he formerly kept n hotel at Canas- totu, where he employed D, I. Johnson (not Jackson), now of No. 14 Houth street, Now York, to whom the letter wag written. Howley admits that the lettur contained an oxpression of hope that somebody would put @ bullet throuxh Conkling 1 be attempted to onter tna Hepub- Ncan Stute Convention. A dispatch has been gout to Police-Commissioner Mason, on benall or ftowloy, sutborizing bin to make the letter public, - OANANDAIGUA, N.Y. Oct. B—The statement that Bouator-eldut Luphun Is tobe tenderod « Jon in ordur to muke way for the Mapa Waited ‘btutes Senator le regarded as ne As Hu brevostorni by Air, Levbam's frieads. Mr, clrouinstances County Convonti Conklin: Convention, Convention was divided—two Stalwarte, ‘of this placo bus alway! road controversy. Stunho| Sweot Hom ©, Foster thirty years ayo, who sold {t toChristy, of mlustrel tuma, for of $5 more for tho privilege of haying bis (Christy's) namo on tho tithe-page as atithor, und Lapham, In speaking of tho rumor, 1s ro- ported to havo ‘deciared that under no would ho be on party to auch an arrangomer Ilo was elected to tho Unitod Statce Senate on a clearly dotined Iasi position te the roturn of Roscoe Cantelings Y contd Hot ban party te the retire of Mr. Conkling to tho Rennto without betraying the Roputiican patty of Now York. sonomanin, N.Y. Oct. k—Tho Kepublican jon today oleated two miti> ig and ono Conkling dolesgate to tho Stato ALBasy N, Y., Oot. 1—-The Aeentng Journal has adlispntch from Owego, Tloga County, says ing thut tho delegation to tho Rapublicad state ne Sonator ‘I, C. Blatt and Jad) Ae two Garfield Administration epublica MICHIGAN, Svectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, KAtAmazoo, Mich, Qot. 2—L, B. Kendal, Postmaster of {alnmazoo, reslyned his ofice Saturday last, giving as bis rengon tho fact of ‘business interests in Colorudo and his duties an administrator of the late Goy. Hoblnson's catute, of Leadville, Thy vacanoy caused a rush of pn- triotle citizens to tho breach, all willing to bo ancrificed upon tho posteoflice altur, The candi+ antes were Lyman M. Gates, ex-Sherlit and Chairman of tho Hepubtican County Committee; Theron F, Giddings, County Clerk; Cot. Delos Puilips, Supervisor; Judygo Henry C, Bris Col, Robert Burns, of the Abstract OMce; Isnne A. Brown, and 0. N. Giddings, Tho + appulntmont ‘wis filled today by tho Hon, J. 0, Rarronghs, Congross- man trom this district, huhaming Lyman 3 Gutes, tho first in the above tist. Tho appoln! mont gives xood satisfaction, though, of course, muoh feoling has been engentered over tho contest. Mr. Gates 19a Republican of yreat ine tuenco, Integrity, and. capability, and his up- poilntment will bo the more uccoptably us tine wears away the teimporae by tho rosignation of Mr, excitement caused ondull, ‘The office is The appointment of Postmnster tirred up a brueze, but i this time, Worth &1.500, bas been happily adjust PENNSYLVANTA. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pirranuna, Pa. Ost. &—The Stalwarts of Western Pennsylvania have taken tresh couraze since the denth of President Garficid and the ac- vossion of Mr. Arthur to power. They havo just organized a movement to put Sonator Cameron Ju tha Cabinct and to send Harry Ollver to the Senate, It la known that Mr.Camoron and tho President are, and buvo beon for years, on terms of intimacy, and tho Boss mdy be tendered a Cabinet position 1f he wants one; but it ts nat likely that Mr, Oliver wonld stand much of a show ns n Sonntorlal candidate, cepecially after having been so thoroughly defeated for that position in the convention lust full. ‘The movement will probably amount to noth- ing, since Senator Cameron fy reported to have anid quite recently that he would not ylold his grip on Ponneylvania for any ofttca tha Presl- dent could give nlm. What bie gelp amounta to will bo seen in tho coming cleution. Wolt and other indepondents think bossa Is about played ont in this State, They. hope to destroy: whit still remaing of itnextuontu. They say Cameron must go. ’ NORTR CAROLINA. %. Raceran, N, C,, Oot. 1.—Dealring to retain ns many of the Demoornts who are disantistied with their party, on account of the passage of tho Problbition Liquor bill by tho Legislature Inst wioter and the agitation and election during tho summer, Dr. J. J. Mott, Chairman, bus called the Republloan State Committee together, to meot in thig city Out. 13. tis probable that an address will be issued to the poopto of the Stata, roylewing tho liquor agitation, and also tho rull- Hoth questions aro now cat- tain to be brought into tho canvass, next yenr, and tho Repuvlican leaders want to tala ai- vantage of their pogjtion on both questions thua early so as to provont digsutisfod Dumocrata Trom settling back intu party traces, re LOUISVILLE RACES, Lovisyinur, Ky., Oct. 3—Tho day haa been vory wot, und the track was heavy. mile keats: Firat avont, S20 con of Highlands first, Aunfe G, second, and Halinst third, ‘Time, 1:5834. Third’ race, threo ‘quarters of a mile: Wend- ovor Urat, Snunterer second, and ‘Nowsboy third, ‘Limo, 18%. = Fourth race, throy ynlleat Granyor frat, Lida socond, Bohtiro third, ‘Tine, h:s0'4, - Double teum trotting, to harness, two in three, remiium R09; Hy 400-200 BNC MOC.» 066 131 Adonis and mate 3 & Prince and mute, an Time—3:00; B04; Be, Popular Song Boston Transcrivt. A good many diferent persons have written the popniar songs of itho fast fifty yours, and in nearly every cuse thoy havo lived to seo thoir songs quickly forgotten by the fickle public. With i only “8 fow oxceptions tho that huve had the widest success but a fow yours ut tho most, there are some songs that will by generation after songs tlyed Of course bo sung oneration, ag “Tome, 0," Old Folks at Momo," “Sweet By and By," und u few othors thut huve become household molodies, Yot thore aro hundreds of othors of equal murit that won universal pupu- lurity and passed nway with tho peopte who suns them. Bomo songs of the stightest-mnorit havo had undesorved populurity, tudo tholr futhora or publishers ric, and qulotly dropped Into oblivion, : “Shoo Fly," sung ton years ago fromono end of the Union to the other, had asule of 80,000 noples, and fanow forgotten, It was certuinly the moat worthicss musical ubsurdity over writ ten, and Its success was largely owing to ite being alluded to by Gen. Butlor Ja Cangress in the course of a political wranglo with n fellow member. It netted tho fortunate publishers several thousand dollurs. “ Old Folks at Huine" was written by Stephon at reovivead a bonug ftor the plevo bud mado him rich he genarouse jy’ wavo Foster $30 more, which was all he ever recelved for tho s#oug. But it served to make tha nuthor, famous and to soll his hit other song; yot he dled n poor man, Fora while the pleco waned in public fe vor, until it was sung by Bille, Nilsson ot ber concerts, whon it took 8 new atart, and wt tho resent time it is one of tho bost selling aongs in the market, ‘Cho numerous transcriptions from its melody, by upwards of twenty diferent compasers, Rurve LO keop it popular, Is reall, 4 worthy companion to “Sweet Homme,” and will probably bo strog for abuudred yenrs ur more, During tho War several ronys published at the time bad a remarkable success, | ** Wee ping, Sad and Lonely," hid a sale of upward of 30,000, Comes Biarching Home,” “Pent ing on the Old Cainy Ground") (uni bE the lutehison family), * John Brown's Body Lies xe Mouldering in tho Grave." euch hud a very large sule wud enriched thelr publishers, and tn one oF two cuges their yuthors, inty oue of those has remalued fro oblivion—" Tenting on tho Old Camp Ground which [y belny euny by tho daughters of those whose momorivs yo bac to the sud scenos whon they “tounted on the olit camp ground. a ————- Preparatory to Annexiug Canada, ‘The Yoronto Mail, ong of thu ablest, If not tho ablest, edited Canadian nowspapers dn. marine mattors tic nbicet), hus tho subsoined artiole ro- gurding wrooking {nits tssuo of Saturday Inst. Our esteumod contemporary seems to think that tho Americans regard their Cunndian coughs as rivals und disposed to howl xt avy enterprise thoy (the Cunidiuns) muy show, As wo expect the Dominion to be knocking at tho doors of tho Union for udunisslon betoro the ond af the conte ury, We make nt yroat muny ullowanoug for tho vaio bonste of our young neighbor: "To ben ‘Cuundino {4 sullicient to condutmna man in the eyos of many an American, ond as a rule the fatter ask in tho words of old, slightly altered, *Can any good thing eoimne out of Unnada? Although thoir populauon |i ton to pan paluat Canada, and tholr capital Is even 1s gronter pro: portion. thoy recognize (n the Liviness meu of bls countcy rivals that aro bound to nko themselves felt. So lony as they’ endeavor to rutaln the trido by fale mouus, tho rivalry waa a bonithy ono, and tended to bring out tho best polnts of Loth countrivs, but thoy bw tor tho past year or, two confined them- solvea toa system of, crying down Cunntdian onterpriays ina way neither crodituble nor just, Lately tho canal and ull veesels built to sult tho requitomenta of the canal trade woru the objouts of tholr uttuck, Not uveu n stoncbooker came to geief on this taku, butit was maxnified into a *cunniler® by the thine the news reached Ublcuyo, a aoral wis drawn. ugulust shipping welt by tho Welland Canal route, For yuars jt was the Canadian Wrecking jaws, with tholr 'inbue munity,’ iat caused the trouble, and in attuck- ing them they quite torgot they wore framedaon the Amerioan tuodel, aod brought into notive foreo by the conduct of. Amerionns in connou- tion with the sclzure of the tug Robb, So long a4 Canadiana bad no properly equipped Wrouk- tug Company, thoro wag some ground for tho attacks, but vow, when thoy poducss tha best outiiton the inkos, Ameriouns shuuld yive it a ebuuce. The tug Swale licea wreck 1 Cann dun waters, and ag overy appliance for rulwlng horoanbe budow Canada shores, tho customs: authorities very properly refuse a permit: to American wrockers. “No doubt this will be preated with the usual howl of tndiguation, but nadigns own stand that as cudlly as the abuse they formerly recciveu 40 froe! <a THE CLEVELAND MONUMENT, . CeuvELann, O., Oct. B.—Collections for the Garfield monument fund to-day wero $1,017. Toral to date, $k. quence, CRIMINAL NEWS, Tho Williams Boys Holding High Onrnival in Oathoun Coun- ty, Illinois. . Citizens Aiding Them in Evad- ing the Officers of the Law. Verdict of the Jury Who Inquired How the Bloomington Horse-Thief Died. “He Came to His Death at the Hands of a Mob Unknown to the Jury." An Indian Shot by a Whisky.Sellor tn Minnosola During a Drunks en Row. ——— Accidental Shooting of a Burglar by o + Oompanion While Raidiag o Store, THE BLOOMINGTON HORSE-THTEF, Special Dispatch tr Tha Chtenco Trtbunes Beousunotos, Ih, Oct. i—Tho Jury inpans eled to investigate the cause of death of Charles Howlett, aling Plereo? murtorer of tho Jailer, Ienry Frank, lynched by the citizens of Blvoin- ington Saturday night, arrived at tho following verdtets In the matter of the Investigation on the body of Charlo Plurca, su known, decansed, held it tho Coronor's uitleo Inthe elty of Bloomington, on the 3d duy of October, 18a, we, the untors signed Jura: worn telnquire of the death of Charles Pioree, on oath do find that he cama to bis denth by banging at tho bands of fAinob, the ntombers of which tro unknown to tho Jury, who broke upon tho county Jil and tuok bim from the custody of the olllcers there. at, and hung him, on the night of tho Ist of Oc- tobur, 1881, between Bund 1 o'clock Ne ‘Twolve witneases were closely examined and eurefully questloned, but the memory of avery one avemed remurkubly deflelont. Nothin; whatever of the fdentity of tho rlugleaders ol the mob was elletted. A genural puratysls of the fuculties of obsurvation secmed to have aflicted euch Inst Saturday night, Indead, the common- ly-expreased thocry un tho strovty tonight is that, despite tho frantic olfurts of 5,000 telluw-citizens, Howlett broke out of jull, ed g- rope around bis neck, and jumped from a treo. Tr is quite cartain, however, Lat several will ultimately be jndicted. There is mk of holdig a poputur ludignution meetin with a yiew to pasalng resulutions coudemm- tory of the uctionof the mob, but tho best cltl- zous thitx such a iweethiy hud bettur not be held Just yet. Much interest Is felt here toduy fn the published allogations of Senstur Fifer, ex-Htute's-A tturney and proseautor intho Patsy Devine cuse, to the cifect that Attornuy Joncas, Danville, one of the counsel for Devine, de colved Judge Burr and practically falsitied tho record {n Xpringtiold while thoy wero uyrooing upon the bill of exeoptions. ‘Tomorrow tho presa wil} domuand that petutor Fifer presont the hatter to tho Suprome Court, and that the con- duet of Jones be thorougbly {uveatignted, The matter clulned to vo fulsified Is the polnt upon which tho Supreme Court roversed the caso, . AN UNLUCKY BURGLAT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcagg Tribune. Bravrond, Pa, Oct. 3—A gang of burglars visitod Frewsbury, Chuutauqua County, N. Y.. lust night. In effecting un entrance to the hard- ware ptoro of Rl Young thoy aruuded the owner who sleeps In tho building. ie struck o mutch, cought a gllinpse of three men, and was abouts to draw a revolver, when n piatol-ahot rang on tho alr, followod by the precipitate retront of the btrglars, Young gave chase, and prossed them so closely that they forsook ono of ‘thoir =o numbor, who sank — by the rondalde, It woe agvertaincd that tho rullow was. mortally wounded, the bul- let baying entered below tha shoulder- blade und: pissing through the body, Ho wag kindly cured. for, but refused to rive bis name or thoso of his accomplices, Hv stated to Yours that he bad been necidon' ty shut by ono of bis frionds, who In the durkness bad mistook bin for the proprietor of tho store. No papers were found upon the wounded thlof, and bla identity ts a Iayaterye Hoport bus it that the burglar ts ead, THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BPitiNGrrEeLy, IL, Oct. 3—Goy. Cullom today olferod 8 rowurd of $400 for tho cupture of tho noterlous Willlama brothers, who recently turned up In Pike County and killed the Shorlit of Calhoun County, who attempted to capture thom, bealdes wounding two of the posse. Sluce that timo they bave beon roaming uround In Calhoun County, aud have bad tittle trouble in avolding capture, They avem to obtaln consld- crable wid from altizons of Cathoun County, aithor through fear or friendilnosé, and their cnputrs bus boon found tous far to bo ims pousiblo. One of -thelr rocunt. oxplolte was to ridy into a anal villugo Buloon and ordor the drinks for a crowd of loufers, The loufere drunk, but the desperndocs ditt uot. ‘They promptly rote away, and no ono attempted to motest thom, ‘They ary heavily arines dd curry a Henry ritie and a powerful feld g! of which they buve been able loteut pur- sucralong before thoy are discovered by tho officers. Thuir capture will bo # big feuthor in tho cap of tho ollicer who elfcots it. MURDER OF AN INDIAN. Bpectat Dianuteh to the Chieage Teibune, St, Paur, Minn, Oct. —A bloody tragedy took place at Hrunswidk, in Kanatoo County, Friday afternoon Inst, tho facts of whieh are, It seome, that a man by tho name of J.8, Pomes roy kopt a small grocery ut that plice, whero, among other commoultica, bo sold whisky to the Tndtaugs under tho name of bitters, On Fri- day a nuniber of Indians had congregated there and 8 and filled up with the = fhuld, row took pluco in — ounne- During tho progross of tho row Pomerny drow hls revolver wud ahot ong of tho Indians dend und wounded another, Pomeroy and one wounded Ldn wero arrested: an taken to Pine City, where they arg in jail, The District Court tmevts ut IMno City tomorrow when the matter will bo brought vofore the grand jury ntonce. Pomeroy, the inan who did the shootimy, bas the reputation of being very: ready with hia revolver upon any and all oven= slous Not long glucu ho shot at a atage-drivor for some fancied complutut, AN INHUMAN HUSBAND, *pectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns Keoxku, fa., Oot. .—Vrank Roberts, tho man who attempted to murdor hig wife nt bis farm near Waruw Inst Saturday, bas beun enptured, and fa now lodged {1 Juil ut Carthage, IL, waite tog pretlmtnary examination tals week, On the mornluy of tho uttoinpted taurder Koborts re- turned trom same work at tho barn and low into a terrible pussion at his son Homer. Mis wife jnforturing, ho burled aslass wine bo to at her, striking beron the forehead be- tween tho oyes, Buo full to tho toor, out was caret for by one of tho sons und removed to Warsaw na soon na possible, whore sho now tes in acritical condition, Roberts is a win gs yutre af oye, of an agrovablo appourinuy, but pose sessed Of an Ungovernublo tempor, YATAL STABBING AFFRAY, Spectat Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Louravitny, Ky,, Oct. At Joforsonvilte, Tnd., at Ul o’clovk tonight, Edward MoDurmott cut and instantly killed Jobn Keofo aud wore tally: wounded 3, McCurdie, The altercation bexun in o aatoon, but when tho partics woro efocted tt was vontinued on tho sidewalk, Bhortly after they had come to the aldowalk MaDermott drew a kolfo and stabbed Keefe in the neck, cutting the gulag, from which ie foll dod In bis tracks, NeDermott thon attacked DicCunlle, atabbing him through te loft lung, Trom which it 1s said to bo Impusgible for bim to recover, There fy strong talk of tyneblng dtu. Dermott, and boforo this {s road ho may bave dangled at the ead of u rope. & ALLEGED PENSION SWINDLER, Special Disvateh to The Chleago Tribune. Minwauxke, Oct, 8.—Tho preliminary exaine inytion of George HM. Daubnor, of Rroukileld, charged with obtaining pensien usroarnges nmounting to $5,600, was commenced today. Luubnor wot bis ponsion ov a clalin of contract wag catnicpsy in fl ry. Four prominent physiclang testified toduy that which nre frequent, aro felgued, Daubner’a a ‘The ouso wilt wo hard with bln, . = CHARGED WITIT KILLING HEIR TLUSBAND, Special Dispatch to The Chicuga Tribune, GRAND RaPips, Mich., Oot. 3.—A apociul saya that a farmer named O, W. Garrett, living near ia bod yosterday, His fave and body wero tor- ribly mutilated, Es wifa—tho family consisted: of the two—has been nrrostod on the atarge of murdering him. Sho {a aatd to have freaks of Insanity. ‘Tho nelyhbors wero frat apprised of hig death by her. TTRAIN- WRECKERS, Littek Rock, Ark, Oot. —A villainous at~ tempt was mado yeatorday morning noar Hope to wreek a north-bound passongor train on the Tron Mountain Rallrand, Spikes wero drawn anid tho fish-bara Jointing the railaremoved, A heavily indet fretaht-tram, Inatend of the par. renicor, was ditchad. The pluce whore tho din- bolieal work was dono fs only fteen fect froma tong trestlo-woris. Gov. Chitrehill bas beot nos titted of tho affalr by the officers of the roud, SAFE-BLOWERS AND HORSE- TITEVES. Apectat Dispateh to The Urteaao Tribuns, Frain, I, Oct. 0.—Burglars blew open tho anfe in Bennett's Mills nt Geneva tast nlibt, and took about #100 In money, About thy samo timo a toam of horses, 0 platform wagon, and hatness belonging to Dr. Brown, tying uoar Geneva, wore tuken, it {s thought, by the same parties, WESTER) Pirin, Colo. Oot. %—Soveral citizens havo Intely been robbed nnd badly beaten hore. The robbortes wero traced to Charles Delees, proprietor of a dance-hall, and his assoolates. Touny a citizens’ mob after warning thy ine mutes, set fro to tho hall, Brigva tired into tho crowd without effect, when an tuknown party returned tho Ure und fatally wounded him, 5 ISAAC QINSON'S BUAM Bpectat Dispatch to The Ohteaco Tribune. Luprxatos, Mich, Oct. d.—Isane Gibson, an attornoy of good standing, 0 years of nye, bas abscontod with a young girl.whom be employed in his oltlee ng copytst. Ho has an estimable family, Including” his fathor, over 00 yours of nue, [tia thought be fs insane, THE SIADBOURNES, Bpaetut Dispateh to The Ohicago Tribune. ‘Dover, Mo., Oct, %—Tho trial of Benjamin Shudbourne and Wailaco, iis sen und » mute, fortho murder of Watson in Parkman, Me, eeveral months nyo, terminuted tontzht ina verdict of murdar in tho flratdogroe. “ho trial inated elevon daya. REPONCTED DEFICIT. F LAwnence, Mas: ot, B—It is reported thn a largo deficit bus been discovered in. the funds of tho Pawtucket Nuvirntion Company, in which Gen. BF. Butler und 8M, Boynton are the prlnelpal euntrollors. THE MAXWELL DEIPRRANOTS, St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 3—The Maxwell boys aro supposed to be on Bay Istand, fore mites abovo Hamburg, A posao of mon from Hardin, UL, will go in pursult. A RESTAURANT BURGLARIZED, Special Dispateh to The Mhicago Tribunr, Decatur, Ut, Oct. R—Gourge P. Miller's resturant was burgiurized yesturduy worning and rubbed of $0 Iu cus, No arrosts. DIED OF HIN INJURIES, Reso, Oot, 8, C. Scoville, Seerctary of tho Nevada & Orogon Ruilroad, wounded tn a recont Qght at a mocting of the company, dicd today. el OBITUARY. MS. W. RN. MKEEN, Special Diapated to The Chicago Tribune. Terne Havre, Ind. Oct. &—The estimable wife of Prealdont W.R. MokKeen, of the Vandalia Line, died this morning, Her denth, though not unexpected, was n shock to the entire commu: nity. Mrs, MeKeon was ono of tho: foundora of tho Ludies' Seelety in this elty, and was unl- vorsally beloved. BARNUM'S FAT WOMAN. Spectat Dispateh to The Chica» Trdune, INDIANAVOLIH, Intl, Oct. 1.—The wife of John Craig, better known ns Mary Powers, tho ‘fat womun who traveled with Barnum'a clrous, led Inst evening of dropsy of the heart at Dan- villo, Ind. Sho welghed nbout 600 pounds. A ‘vollla espeolully nade for her was sent from this elty this afternoon, —+—— MRS. HIGGINBOTITAM. Speclat Wisateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Broquisaron, Ul, Oot. —Mra. Uigeln- botham, mothor of Mrs, E. D. Miler, Blouming- ton, formerly of Ligoulor, Ind., 13 dead, aged 65. LABOR AND CAPITAL. The CincInnatl ** Commercial” and the Printers—Tho iolling-ills in Cla- elnnnti Stopped by the Strilte Again Started Up, Gpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ctncinnats, O., Ovt, 3—The effort of the trades-inlontuts to boycatt the Commerctat will tuko the form tls wook of a inass-niccting, which the Union men botlove will be uttondad by ngreat numbor. Tho Proshlént of tho Nu- tonal Agsoofation of Amulgamuted Iron-Work- ora is to be brought down from Pitta- bury, and, with other notables In tho cuugo of orguuized Inbor, will addeess the assembly. ‘Tho various trades-unlons hive & membership in this clty of avout 16,000, all of whom, It fa olalmod, are arrayed nguinst the Commercial and are pledyad to do all they can to burt Ite business, Tho warefare hasbeon going on eluve fast February, when tho strike occurred of tho Commercial printora. Tho strike was not for an Increage of wages, but because tho oflico was “unfair.” Tho “fat matter,” It was clalmed, wag not oqually distributed. Othor printere wore found, and tho paper appeared without ‘interruption, Tho ‘I'ypographical Gaion, thon declared war upon ~ tho budiness of the papor, and cullsted all tho other tridos-untons: tn -un offart to boycott It, Com- mittecs of workingmen canvassod tho olty and warn saloonkeopora, barbora, reatauraut- keepers, merchants, aud othors that they must atop tukinu the Commeratdl or the patronage of all wor kingnon would be withdrawn from thon. ‘Tho throat had tho desired offeat in numerous ingtunees, but tho men who had been ues enstomed to read the paper iy publla roone wero obliged thorenftor to buy it ut the mows stands, FO that tho olraulation was rathor m- creased than otherwise, Advertisers were called upon in the same munner as aubsoribers, and threatened with tho loss of the pntrenayo of all workiugmun unless thay withdrew tholr ndver- tusomonta from tho = Cummerciat. — Sumo few did so, out tholr business competiturs rushed i, fied up the spaco that brid been nbandoned, and profited thorevy, Tho next move was to flood the’ clty with circulars denouncing tho Cummerciu!, which hud no olfoct, ond now comes tho great mass-meeting une nounced this ovoning. ‘Tho inanayerd of tho Commercial claim thut the apparent hostility to thoir Journal ts Incited and fub by the Hnquirer Compuny, thoir priuvlpal rival. Thoy elatin that the foullug of divsatisfaction with tholy couraa 16 not shared by’ workinguien In yuneral, but fs continued to tho Printers’ Unton and a fow worth- legs chaructera In the othor unlons, who ba vo beon hired to pursue thelr present cours, ‘two of tho even rollingemilla in thie olty, which bave boon {dle since Juuo, owlng fo a ateike of (holy moun for an udvauuu of wagus to wtigure 20 percent higher than that paid at Pittsburg, sturtod toduy with mon who had baen Drought hero frum other cities. . Tho uthur mills oxnoct tustartaoon, ft bas bewn clilinod that ho strike waa instigated by thu Pittsuurg init: owners for the purposo of injuring thulr com. petitors 0 this ulty and capturing ticle businoss, ‘Tho Amalgamated lron-Rollors' Uniou avoaptod tho old seute In Pittsburg, butordored auadvance of 0 porvent hero. The reavon given was that the facilities for working hero ware not as good us In BPittabury. The Cluelonath mill owners yogunted tho dlvtation, aud, aftor several frult- less conferenves with represontatives, of | the union, decided to continue thor old soalo of pricus, and tu employ none but avn-unton men, or those who would bind thosul ves to suvor thelr gonnvetlog with tho unlon. Nearly 4 thousand mon dave been titly, aud huve had tobe supporte ed by the unlona of other vitios. Tho milly owners vatiuute tholr lodd at upwards of two millions, Ropoated attompts bave boun made by sho proprictors to wtark up with tun Cromt othor oltiea. Squads would bo brought hore at vousiderable expense and arcangemunts mado tasturt tho milla, but the strikurs would «ut around thom, ofer to pay thelr hoy Dnok hone {f thoy would go, aud would fauliy induce thn to retura tnonvy fuculsued: by tho for this he BUC, however, to have at dust fulled, and tho Inst insportition of men, brought bord on Buturduy, bave been put to worl without ine terfercnce. Tho strikers hive emleavered to Aisuuaue thei Crom tuking hold, but tye veon Unsuccessful, uud today two of tho mille word once nore operation, Itlouka now as thouzh along wad most costly strike to beth workings men nud omnployers wus xtout ut nn cud, CHARLESTON, S.C, Oct. TeThts morals about 1,60 ten—luborers on tha whnrves, deay> men, and cutton-prosé handa~-strngk for anade eunce of wages. Tho "lougshuremen took no art inthe atuihe. fdine enplot cra iamedintes ly conceded the incraase usked for, home, The THE WEATHER, Fair Weather Predicted for tha Upper Lake Region Today. Unprecedented Riso in the Rivers of Wisconstu ‘and tho North- weste Qonstderabla Damago Onused in Ohio by a Sovere Wind ond Rain Storm, ‘THE SIGNAL SERVICK. Orricn or THE CHIEF SyaNAL OFFICER, Wasntxatox, D. ©. Oct, 4-1 a, m.—For the Otlo Valloy and Tennesseo, falr woathor in ennesseo, partty cloudy weather, and rata ta tho Olio Valloy, southweatorly winds, becoming: northerly, stationery baromutor, stalonary or Jowor temperature, For tha Lower Lake region, falrwonther, pre cede by ovcasional rains in the westorn pow. Hon, northwesterly winds, stationary or higher burometor and Jower temperature, For tho Upper Lnke region, fale“weathor northerly winds, higher. barometer, stationary or lower tempernture, Fur the Upper Misalasipp! and Missoitr! Val- loys, fair wonthor, except local rane in the southorn portions of the former district, highs barometer, stadonary or lower tomperature, virlablo winds, LOCAL OWAERVATIONR. ‘MOAGG, Uot 8--10:18 p.m. ‘Tim Tha ners | Lis | Wind.) Vat) Zt'rh.| Weather Heinen (Cloudy, Clear. Fair, Haromator corrected for tamperaturo, clevatiun, and instrumontal error, ‘Monn baromewe, W151, Monn thermometer: tks, Meun hurntdity, Hh Maximum temporuturo, 28, Mintuum tenpuratura, do. AENERAL OUSERVATIONS, CIICAQO, Oct, 4-10:18 p. me, Ther Ww: Taers asi8 IP. Albany, Ih Garais Stattone, Pkt RAI VE IEE: EecRecBe Tela Eee at = See! SNEKUSAKSLISES: ChE Si Asstintoo’o| re Mato om ot ct cont eatich@cRececece! ere ist cecrecs: A Behe & She: wees WIGH WATER. Svectat Disvater ‘o Ths Chieago Tribune, Duvugues, In., Oot. &—From all accounts the tlyer at this point is destined to bava tha most extraordinary riso over known at this senson of the yeur, Tho following totter wus recetved tus day by Honry Reed, a lnmbermnn, from Eugene: Shaw, dated Juu Ciatro, ° He sayet” “1 gothoma thls morning, and find the Itiver Chippewa at sixteen and a bolt fect and still rising, thedjrect rogult of Inst ‘Uhuraday's rain. Everything te wild) tere, but wa think our dams are good, and, as: long as they held, we du not anticipate any loss of loxs, But If they got the rum on tho Upper Mississtppt that wo gut hore, you will ace the Liggest water at Dubuque you have ever seen, fur the Blick and Wisconsin Rivers are tp to the bimbest over known, On the former the stage 1a twonty-tive feet above low-water mark, Tho mills on tho ‘upper atronins hive een compelled to abut down, and the milla bere will tnve to do tho same, The Dinwond Jo steamera Jogsephine— ust in—and Imperial taid up bere today, owing tolnck of business, ‘Tho heavy rains have cut olf ditdeliverica of grain along tho river, and there fy none to move, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Sr, PAUL, Minn,, Oat, .—The heavy rains of the pust month bave bud thelr nutiril effect upon tha rivers of the Northwost, capecially tu Minnesota and Wisconsin. Tho Minnesota River ig up to a danger line, and fours ure felt that tho dlansters of tast spring will be ropented. Tho bottoms along the river ire overilowed, and con- siderable damage to buy ig reported. The Up- por Mississippi {s not dangerously bish as yet, but ow la gottiig up to oan Unusual hight at Eau Claire, where tha Chip- pewa & Liu Claire Rivers have uttalned a stu equaling that of lust yeur. ‘Lhe bridges at that palnt were buuly wreaked sesterduy, und travel was tomporarily suspondod; but the damugo uns far ia not serious, Some of tho houses upon the low Junds were Inundated,. and the fuimilles compelled to move out. Several danis ou tho Upper Chippowa bave been wasued out, tut ‘tho extent of dimage In that suction fs not yot detinitly known, On the North Fork a dum, went outand a large pum ber of logs woro lot loose, but wero caught io the lower boomse At Li Crosse tho water. 18 80 high that tho mills have been obiiged to shut dawn. At Black Hiver Falls the rivor ts nearly: twentyemix feot, and still rlalng. somo dwellings aro surrounded by water, und the peo- pie are yolng sround in canoes. Spaulding’s vig: mill te in great danger, and will be onrried out. It ia reported that the ‘bridge nt the Dolla dani, has boon swept away, and that all the dams in tho tributucics to the Bink River must co. Tho bridges in Chipmunk, Sormon, and Quon Vale loyenro nearly allout snd mauy farnia sub- weorged, A numberot tulllduma in those vale loys buve been swept awny. Hpeclat Isoatcn to ‘Me Cafeago Trimine, LA Ciupsse, Wis, Qut, .—Tho rise In tho river at this place to-day has been slow, but the water {snow biguer than lustcepring. Great damuga dns beon dove on tow lands tn this vietnity, aud many of the mills have been compolled to abut All munufactures ve tho rivor banks havo | suifered, js sald tho riso here will be considerably greatee . than now, He indications poiut to a great voluino of water above which hog not reached this ulty yet. Tho Onutuskn Silla bave beea obliged to shut down, and the dumuge done tn that vicinity will be considerable, ‘Tho Jalunds nro all overtiuwed aud liryo amount of atock fs reported drowned, prinolpally hogs, Morohauts of this alty occupying stores on Kivor stroot have ros moved ovurytbing In the bagoments, du uo dam ayo will bo dono in this lini —— * WIND AND RAIN, é DANVILLY, O,, Ovt, .—A torriflo storm swept over tho'eastorn part of Kuox County Sunday. It was nocompauiod by ablgh wind aud rain, It iy reposted tang every ebook of corn ina tel belunging to a Mr, 'Tuckor, near this place, was cnrrled toun adjacont furm, A bouge owned ‘by a Mrs, Moyord, widow, was totally destroyed, Mr, Dukeor's burn’ was badly damaged, and sey. eral othor burus and houses woro moro or less tured, ‘Tho fances, as one farmor facetious): rae it, woro all blown tu Coshocton County; al cast nono are loft, CRICKET, i PIULADELVUTA, Pa. Oct, t.—Tho arickot mato botweon Shiw's Buyllsh aloven and the picked twolve Philadelpbin amuteurs was rosumed to> day, Six thousand spectator wory prosunt, Wiyutt aud Sifdwinters ut bat when tho stumps werd drawn Saturday, continued to play, and before sopurating raised tho scoro to Mi, Midwinter = golug out =sirst, for = 73, Ulyctt lasted on -fow sulnutos longer, four wickuts for 15t rung. Bates aud Binmett thon ralscd the sore to 110, aoe Hates retired, BScotton taki js plage, Dinnor was now sorvad, after wile brea) Nowball clean bowled inmoutt for lik tho frst,iustange in an innings of ono of the visitors “bob wr lestte. Shuw jolnod Scoltob, and runs were plied up une tH tho latter bad made 33, whan bo was cauzht at the wickot—seven wiekots for 220 rusts. Pithuy atid Shuw added 18 to tho Englishmen’ vcore, Shuw retired © th a score of di-nine wickuts for 2uJ, Peuto aad Lillywhite wore tho huxt bitters. The foriner was «is of for 0, and Lillywhite carrlud bia bat for’, ‘otal for the Innings, 277. ‘Tho Ubitaielpblans sont Hargrave and. ruayer to bat for thelr second fiuniugd while Emmet! und Peute bowled. Tho fret wipket, George ‘Thuyer's, folt ut 7. Murwcave and ‘Norgea were Wot out whon tho Btul pes wore drawn at & p. Uh, but bad noc sueres The acore. Elgatecn urluketers of the cluba fn Now York ond viujuity will meet tho Hritieh vleven on the New on geyuinds Woduesday and Tbureday aie: ie