Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1881, Page 3

THE Cit baving otocted a Vico-Prealdent, thoy should eoutiaue to have a person ta fill that vilicos that GOOD FAITE ON THE PART OF THE DEMO- cl tars requires this to be done, and that it will bo well tor Itepublicans to fnsist upon this even to the extent of another dendiock of an tndefinit perlost. ‘They alse express tho hopo that David Davis will voto with thom on this subjeet. ‘Tho Inttor has indlental. his’, intention to be hero Monday, . but ono “one knows his purpose with regard to tho existing aitunition, Other Republienna are of the opinion that it will be usoless 20 make such a contest; that tho Demoornts unquestionably bave tha power, and most certiinly will uro It, and that it will bon wuste of time and of party strength and noed- fesly distur the countty to enter upott n cone test whiuh must bo fruitless, ‘The Domocrats, whatever may be snd of thom on paper, do not five any Indications of consentlug to surrender the upportunity whtult thoy have of obtalning contro! or the Senate, and alt of tom vractl- onily agree with Senator Call, who, In tho lane gitago of Hrot Marte, with respect to the man of Salono, sayx, It is thelr put, and they are golng to make the tost of It.’ A PROMINENT DEMOCRATIC SENATON, whose votco fa likly to bo ng potentlal ag thatof any one in the Jomueritic eaucus tomorrow, utd tonight that, as he wuderatood ft, tho Dom- ccratic position was iikely to be this: * We shall insist upon provecding to the clection of a pre- eldtng oltiver froin the Democratic party. Tht Js an opportunity of which we ought properly to take advantage, and it is an opportunity cro ated by tho resignation of two Republican Sen- tura nnd tho death of another, oud not. by the deuth of tho President of tho United Stutes, No question of sentient or polut of political tole ean properly be rulsed ie to tho Democratic positiun in this respect. Wo simply have a prover politien) opportunity, and tho party undoubtedly will tuke advantage of it. IT WH BE VERY FOOLISIE should {t not do so, and It could senreely excuse itself to ita conatituency should It fall to elect a Prealdent pro tempore of the Senate before the threo waiting Senators are sworn tn, und thoy will bosworn In by tho Democratic Prealdeat pre tempore ao elected,” "What Santor will you solcct for that Unioubtedly tt will to Mr. Bayard. Tho principle of sonforlty has wlways provuiled une dor such elreumstincos, and thore $3 no reason why it should not now, Mr. Bayard’ ts at least two years the senior in service of nuy other Demveratic Senator in tho body, and fs entitled to recelye tho votes of his party on every. other oonaldcration.* And what will bo tha Democratic position with respoct to the cuminittes? “ Aftor the Demuerita have elected a presid- ing ollicer, the Senate will be tied with David Davis on one side and Mahone on the other THERE WILL BE NO COMMITTEES. All committees drop with the session, ‘Tht will Le thea Demovrutio position, at all events, and when the Republicana move to appoint new connittecs the Demovrats will not be yory kes Jy to consent to tt without they secure consider- ‘able concessions.” a = “Do you monn by that that tho Domocrats wilt fnsist upon at least equal representution on the oommittees?”* “That Is about it. The Democratic position ts ‘that thoy will Insist upon tho election of a pros aldluy oflicer, und an’ equal reprusentution on the comuittees."” “ But suppuse David Davis, after the threo Republican Senators are sworn in, shall hate 2 diterent opinion from tho rest of the Democratic Senators, and shall choose to vute with thy Iu- publleans?" “ Then, of course, on that basis, the Ropuplice ang, with Mahone and David Davis, would be 2 auforlty, and unless the Democrats shoul! re+ sort to a duadiock, would control the Senate.” RETICENCE. To the Western Assoclated Press. Warainaton, D. C., Oct. %.—The Senators of both parties to-night aro averse to being Ine terviewed as to what they will or may do ln tho orsanizauon of the Senite, There la in gentle ment of concession on both sides, but no Some tor Icnows Just bow far it wilt go, and he docs notlike tucxpress an opinion which may om- varrass him when he comes to vote. It ts freely Admitted that there must be some concession and compromise, but whut shape it will take cannot ba foretold, Some suggest ‘that u President pro tempore be elvcted for the cxpresa purpose uf swenrmg in tho new Senators, bis turm of olfice to then exptro, gud, after thut, the organization be. etfected. ‘There are precedents for this, Tho Senate: hns in tho past elected « Presklent for a spvcltle duty, or for n destynated period of tine. On one occasion # President was clected for ono day, There are aro ut lenst three Democratic Benutors who mo in favor of eonceding tho President to the Republicans If thoy will uecord to the Doimvorats tho Svereturystyp ond holt of tho committees, und lot the re- malnder of the orgunization stand ay now, Oue of tho must Iniluential Dem- ocrits ‘n tho Senate tonight. expressed Dinsen wi favor of this pinu. He said to was gutisied that If the Demucrats would accord tho Presidont to the Republicans, an amlenvlo agreement could bo roacbed In 1 short time, and the Senate be organized by a unanimous vote But if, on the othor hand, tho Democrats take advantuyp of thoir tomporary majority to elect tho Preatdont, he believed the Republicans would tight an tho question of the Sceretary and tho remainder of the organization to the tast day of tho Forty-soventh Congress, ‘Thia Sen- Ator sald that, if unothor deadlock arises, st will ruuthero is no tulllng how long, and wilt blovk togisiation at tho regtilar session of Congress, “This would bo ill-thnud and disgraceful," said this Senator, ‘Therefore, ho considers ‘THE EASIEST AND REST PLAN {ato give tho Hepublicans tha oltice thoy most desire, which {a tho President of tho Senate. Conference comiittces will bo appointed by both caucusses tomorrow, und the provailing bo- Mor a that these committeca will arrango a plan for organization which will bo acvopted by both Parties, If the Rupubticans will divide tho com. mnittves with the Democrats to xet the Prosident Of the Sonato, It ia not Improbable that this plun ‘will bo udopted, as naturally there aro a number of Democrats who would Ilke to get thelr former committes back nyaln. Thore Is considerable speculation as to how Senator Davis, of IMiinols, will vote, but nothing to indicato what ho will do hua yet beon heard from him hore, - He will reach here tomorrow. Alt tho boginning of tho Jast special seasion of the Senate, whon tho con- teat over orvanization was just opening, it was announced to the Demucratto caucus by au- thority of Senator Davis, that he purposed yot~ lng for tho Democratic orgunizution, Judge Davis decitned to filbuator, but sald he would yoto with tho Democrats. Subscquently after the Republicung had obtained the vommittecs, ina apecch, he anid ho thonght the organization shotild zo with tha commmitices, but, notwith- Standing this oplolon, he vated with the Dom- ovrats, except upon dilatory motions, Tho Democrats horo express contidonco that He will Voto with thoin this tiie, unless thoy should take aume position culculated to bring about a doudlock, + SENATOR LOGAN arrived this atternvon and called upon the Frealdent, In rogurd to the organization of tho Senuto he guid be supposed the Democrats would use thelr temporary advantuge for all tt ‘Was worth, ond thoro did not seom to bunny. thing for tho Kopublicans to do but to submit and bide thotr tne until the tables wore turned, Mo scouted the idea of tiltbustering. ‘The gama Was not worth tho candlo, Tho Democrutie mn- Jority was of euch a snadowy naturo that It dlu- @ppearcd aa avon as it was uscd, A CANVASS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS shows a yreat lack of carnestness upon tho ques ton of Secretary, and there aro several whe say Wat if tho Democruts eecuro the prosiding afii« cer, they might as woll tuke all the Scuate offices, ‘hie state of iuditferonco ia auld to bo due to tho difticulty about Gorham's vandiducy Ba neaucusnominos. If ho could ba, induced to withdraw, tho [opubicans could undgubtedly secure the Seoretaryship, He absolutely de> clines to withdraw, {ua ‘ Ucan this morning. eee EUROPEAN ORors, THEM CONDITION, nWAnmnaron, D. ©. Ovt,1—Under data of romen, Bopt, 3, 1881, Convul Grinnell reports that tho oftlolal ptutlatics show tho production of Coreate in tho Gorman Kmpiro from Aus. 2, 1880, to Aug, 1, 1801, to be as follows: Wheut, 108,038, 065 bushels; rye, 103,601,000 bushels; barley, 100,- bans bushels; oats, 205,063,000 bushols; corn, bedi! bushols; peas, beans, etc. 29,050,443 ee Imports for the samo period; ta ‘Gt, 17,000,760 bushels; ryo, 23,503,u40 bushels; rluy, 14,473,053 busbels; oats, 14,630,016 bushola; corn, 19,175,058 bushels; peas, beana, ote, 1,521, M2 buabols. The ofloint report adda, with same Apparcnt comphiconay, thnt thn dutles collected on the tmportation of grain ducing the above perlod amounted to about 84,243,703, being very Intich more than tho catimetes made ty 1810, Consul Grinnell says he thinks these Heures tre of value, showing, as thoy do, the growl need in Germany of AITICLES WE CAN DEST SUPPLY, and espeeinily ua to corn; aud that, na Ge beeuma more familiar with Its exeelic food for man and anininls, and its relative cheapness, tholr demand will only bo Hmited by the amouht we can spire. ‘Tho -tarit from which tho nbovo duties were collected wont inte olfect July 8 1870; it bears especiully hard upon tho Inboring elusses except farmers, and it Is anid even thoy are dissatisied, It seer tuln that thoy are growing poorer year by year, ‘Tho cHhuition of erops In Eurapo at the elose of August, aceording to tho report received at the Dopartment of State fron Cousul Byers, of Zurleb, was cathmated as follows: WHEAT. Above average: Austria, Franken, and Senwalen (Bavaria), and both Upper and Lower Bavarin, Average: Moldiu, Rou- mania, Peodolin, . Chorgon, and Snratew (Russia), Denmark, Sitesin, Saxony, Switror- land, the Nethorlands, Great Uritain, and Ireland. Bolow average: Hungary, Sorvia, Courland and Estland (Ruasin), Swedon, and Norway, Mevklonburg, Prussia, Manover, Uhiue Provinuees, Pfalz (Ravarin), Italy, and Frince, The Danube district in Wallachia only proinisos half Inst your's crop, and the crop in tho Wallnchian district of ltoutnanin and tn Ues~ sarabla (ussia) and Subloawig-{ulstuin is inuch below tho average. Thoro isa total fillure of whont in Tutova, Cuurtly (oumania), and only 40 per cont of tho avernge in Little Wallachia. Middle Itussia gives prowise of a wheat crop Inuch above tho average, RYE. Above average: Austrian and Russian prove inves, Besstrabla, Padoiin, Chergon, and Hstland, Middle Russia, is much above the average, and the Rhine provin Bavaria, Wartembury, Nothorlands, and Great Britain and irotand, may be said to promize a yield ubove the ave-, rage, Avorage: Mungary, Moldau (ltoumantal, and Russlun provinces, Saratow, Liveland, Tame bow anu Simngtensk, Denmark, Mecklenburg, Sllesin, Saxony, and Switzerland, Below ave- rage: Servia, Sweden and Norway, Prussin, Schivswig-Holsteln, Hunover, I'fala (Duvariu), and Eustern Italy, BAMLEY. Much above average: Hranken and Schwaten (Bavaria, Above average: Sliesfa and Chorson (asaia, Aversa: Little Wallachia and Moldau Gtoumnaly), Russtan provinces, Sarntow, Tweland, Lumbow, ‘und Smnoleusk, Denmark, Mecklenburg, Prussia, Ithine — Provlaces. Saxony, Wurtemburg, and Notborlands, Below avernge: Hungary, Serva, itussian provinces, Itessaravia and Courland, Sweden and Norwiy, Hanover, Upper aud Lower Bavaria aud Pralz, Switzorand and Enst Italy, Ow Much above averngo: Padolin, in Russia. Above average: Tutovia, Courin. and Moldan Jn Roumanta, Bessarav& und Middte Russin, and Silesia. Averayo: Russian Provinces, Chor- son, Liveland, Tambow, Smolensk, and Estland, Denmark, Prussia, Schicswiy-Holstein, Suxon Franken, and Schwalen (Bavaria), Wurtemborg, and Netherlands. Below average: Hungary, Servin, Wallachia, district In Roumania (little over half crop), Courtland, Hanover, Rhino Provinves, Upper und Lower Bayacle, and Pfalz, Northonst und South Maly, aud Groat Britain and Ircland. POTATOES, Much above averaut pleswig- Holstein and Switzerland, Above average; Sweden und Nor way, Silesia, Great Lritain and Ireland, and Ustland (tussla), Average: Hungary, Austria, Denmark, Prussia, Hanover, Saxony, Upper and Lower Bavaria, Below average: Rhine prove ineos, Wurtumberg, and North Italy, ‘This Jat- toe Is much below average, CON, Above avorago: Servin, Wallachia District, and ‘futova, Cotrlin in Roumania, Molden, Cherson (Russia), and North Italy nich above avernye, Average: Hungary. Below tho averngo: Little Wallachia, Roumania, aud Ituly. DBUCKWHEAT, Abeve average: Bessurabin and Middle Ruse ala. Helow average: Sehleswix-Lulstein, ROCKWELL. HIS CHANCES, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasninaton, D. U, Oct. %—The Army and Navy Reytater wilt tomorrow print the followin “The late Pruaideat Gartleld, we are informed, left but n single request to his sucenssor, It wag not transmitted i writing. of course, but by a no tess dircot and certain method, Ho asked Mr. Arthur, when inatuited as Prosident of tho United States, to appoint Col. A. FP. Rock wolt, bis personal frloud, Quurterinnster-Gen- oral of the Ariny. It fs Ikuown by many persons that it was tho intention of Mr, Gurtleld in duo timo to make this appolntment, ‘ho relations botween him and Col. Lockwetl known to huve been of THE MOST INTIMATE AND AVFECTIONATE 1, wero well XI and we bollove it waa woll understood through- ont the army that Rockwell was to be Quurters master-General. Tho juen was not bappily re- celved fo wit quarters, but thore was no one who questioned Col, Itcokweil's high ehuracter and standing as un officor and gentleman, The dyiug request of Presldont Gurtleld in his bee hale undoubtedly places President Arthur ina wnost serious dilemma, for his relations to Gen, | Grant and the strong desire of Gen. Grant to have his friend Gon. Ingalls trade Quartormas~ ter-Goneral are ‘matters of common notoriety, Wo suppose that it thoro is‘any one thing Gen, Grant fa dispbsed to insist upon, ft Is that lugalls should bo the successor of Meigs.” CANON DEL AGUA FOLKS, THEY WILL DE FIRED OUT, - Spectat Dispatch to The Ohicuad Tridune, WASHINGTON, D. Cy Oct. %.—Itepresentative George Huzelton, of Wisconsin, 18 here to obtuin additional instructions from the Government relative to the sult againet the Caiton dol Agua Company, of Boston, which bas fovated upon a tract of lind in Now Mexico, and spont nearly a million dollara upon it, Mr. Hazelton says that tho Government will oust the company from ovory tuch of ground which thoy aro now Operating, und which thoy falsely claim to pose suas, Ho snye that tho aurvoy is ontirely fraud. utent; that tho company hod a bonaefide grant, abtained by au act of Congross, for A IMFVERENT TRACT OF LAND, but that thoy only huve occupied one cornor of tho land astually Brantod, and bave taken a tract outside of that upon the public domain in the form of ag taociey triangic, Nive miles In Jongth on each sido, which includes some of tho beat nunoral land in tho United States, aud that covery Inch of this laud belongs to tho Goyorn- mont, ana will bo recovered th the sult already? Drought and tho one which [subout tobe brougtit, This ig tho company of which Gon. Grant do. cline: the Prealdeney, owing, it ts ines luarned, to Information whieh he bud privately optained thoro tending to show the tnaccuracy of the sure voy. THE PRESIDENT. A CALI. Wastitnaton, D.C. Uct.%—Pastora of this clty, necompuniod by the Murylund Lutheran Synod, in session hero, culled on Prosiuent Arthur this afternoon at ble residence. Dr, Chester, pastor of the Motropulitan Presbytorian Chureb, who bad beon designated to act ue spokesinun tor the visitors, road the followlyg address; ‘Bt, Paesipent: As pastors of churches In this olty wo desire to express to you ournpprevation of the Important position to whivk, in the idence of Ud, your ‘have been our sympathy with you in every ef- fort to wmote tho moral integrity qr of our Ihwtitutlones and our contidence In your Intention to de whatever will best subserve the interest of thy woole country, Agu company of religious men, wo rejolco thut your tret ollicht dot was the apnojntinent of a day of huniiialon and prayer, since wa recoxnize in this your own appreciation of cur dependence asa people on jou's blessing, and the Hecosslty of keeping Ma commundants, As pastors of churches fn tho Cupltul, we tonder you our prayers, our sympne thy, and iu the ling of our youdtlon our varnest aupport. In wu mecting ef pastors hold arte your inauguration there Was vurnostly invoked jod's blessing on yourself und your Adminlatri don, and we now unite in the prayer that muy rule over ug fn tho ferr of the Lord, und tnuy bo the honored Instrument in Ils bunds of ¥rcut blesalug to the whole Nution, THE PRESIDENT'S RESVONSE, To this Prosldent Arthur responded substan tlatly us follows; . 1 am glad to mect you, with deop sorrow under tho alr which buve ev sadly devolved such momontous dutics upoy ime, Ja the performance of those O TRIBU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, IS8I—SEXTISUIN PAGISS a ans Chief Mugiatrate of a (1c ring and ellgious peopte, F appreeiate my deponionce upon tholr moral support aad upproval un Divine blesstig and gutdanes. 1 thank you cor dally for assurances of your support, and for your kind oxpressions of symyathy und conti iene, ‘At the conclusion of President Arthur's res sponse the visitors were hidividually introduced to and shook hands with tho President. ‘The party thon retired, evidently much pieased with tholr interview, RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, AN IMPORTANT PLACK Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tritnine, Wasiinntox, 2 C., Oct. The President bas begnn tho work uf Alling yaeaneies In the Ex. ecutive Departinents, having made several votntinents for tho Interlor Department yeate: day. ‘Tho most important vaciney remalutng ti that depitrtinent Is-tho Commissioner of Itall- roads, and the President and the Sceretary of tho Intorioy have alreudy been conning Uno Ist of candidates with a view to muking a solection. Its desirable to bave w man in tho place who ts well enough versed in tho Jaw to resist on the no hand the oncronchmonta of the railroads, which employ the best tegal talent in tho land and habitually clatin EVEMYTRING THEY CAN ‘THINK OF, and on the othor the senselosa clamor of dema- #oxs and nygltators mialnst tho rafironds.. It is alsa desirable to have a man thoroughly versedin the sciences and inysterics uf ue- counta, Men who combine these two uvcom- plishinents to the extent which the position re- Guires are rare. It is not {mprobable, therefore, INI ERNAL MACHINES. Startling Developments in Regard to Those Sent to Eu. rope. It Proves to Have Been Merely a Suart Blackmailing Scheme 3 O'Donovan Rossa, Crowe, and One Foye Acting as the Engineers. The British Government Warned of tho Shipment of the Mus ‘ chines. Ton Thousand Hard English Dollars Paid Ono of tho Conspirators for Their Deteotion. Epretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pirapencnts, Pa. Oct. —Two month have Passed slice the civilized world was shocked by that n Inwyor will bo selected for tho first place, thut of Commissioner, and a practical account- ant for his chief assistant, THE SALARY FOL TI SECOND POSITION Is Insufficient to procure tha services of us good amanas is desirable, but tt muy be made to serve the purnuse fora tlie. There are about ty duzen candidates for the cominissloriershlp who are well vnough fudorsed to entitle them to consideration, Oucor two are ex-members: of Congress, ‘The othors are as yet unknown to fame, The seleatton will doubtless be made within a fuw days, possibly to-morrow. TIE ASSASIN. A FEVEK OF EXCITEMENT, Sptciat Disvateh to The Chicago THounr, Wasiinatos, D. C, Oct. 7.—It Is now proba. Die thut Mr. Scoville will not be wone in tho defense of Gulteau, Intimatious have bean ro- eclved here, within a day or two, that at leaat two quite distinguished lawyers will volunteer tholrservices, Tho inatter will be settled in the vourse of the next week, GeorzeSeoville curried to Guitenu’s cell a sensation. He left with bit sotne papers, Including setae Chicago fles, which wore the first papers that Guiteau has seen since he agassinated the President, game of these papers spoke very freely of Guitentu's creme, and of tho necersity of hanging him ns speedily as possible, He is reported to have been so excited by rending these papers that he hus beun throwa Juto a bigh fever, whleb still continues, MEMORIAL HOSPITAT. SUNSCIISTIONS INVITED, Wasttinaton, D. C. Oct. 7.—Justica Miler bis nppuinted the following Executlye Committee for tho establishment in Wusbington of a National and International Gurfeld Metporial Mospltul, to tho erection of which be uske popu tur subserlptions in any aims from not only the peuple of the United Statea but from tho world atitrge: Gon. W.'f. Sherman, Chatrman; James G. Blaine, William Windom, Gon, David G, Swaim, James Gilfillan (freasurer of the United States and Treasurer of tho Fund), A. §, Solo- mons, John A. Daler, James IL Savele, Judge Arthur MeArthur, Jobn W, Thompson, Lewis J, Davis, Henry A, Willurd, CG. M. Matthews, Reyle nad Fendall, &, Frank Rigxs, U, Metzerott, Henjatnin G, Lovejoy, Smith Townsend, Edward ‘Jemple, A, Ashford, 8. C. Busey. J. Ford Thompson, Henry Wise Gurrett, W.G. Paluer, und Joseph Mf, once, SUGAR, Spectat Dispateh to The Chieaco ‘Tribune, Wasiixotos, D.C, Oc “Tho Seeretary of tho Treasury has requested the Attorney-Gon- eral to usk the Suprome Court to advance tho sugur enses un the docket, sa that nn carly de- elsion may be reached, Unless the Cotrt ace cedes to the request it wilt be nt least a year, and, posslbly, two years, before any of these test onses cnu bu reached. Meanwhile, both the sugar Induatry and the Government will be xteatly ombarrassud by tho present radical dif- ferences, TUE YORKTOWN ROARD OF COMMISSIONERS sfuformed by tho Government Engineer in charge that all tho work under his supervision will bo cumploted at tho time of the opening of tho centennial. Tho foundation for the monu- mont is already finlshed, Tho water-supply works aro completed, aud the wharves are done. Tho Western Union ‘Tolegraph Company ta making arrangements so that the telegraphic facilities will be ample. Thore will be cleo- tele Nghts every 160 fecton Pennsylvanti aves nuo, In Wushington, during tho Yorktown cele- bravion. Q¥ONGE Cc, GORA this morning editorially states Unt his attitude with reference to tho Secrotaryabip of the Sen- ate remains unchanged; that, ag to tho olllce of Public Printer, he is jnollgible under tho Inw, and would not accept the poaltion if tendored him, TUE IMPROVEMENTS AT THE WHITE HOUSE ure progressing ag rapidly as possible, but thoy cannot be thorough on account of Inadequate Appropriations, 1t has been the custom of Cou- Rressto sneer at tha White-Iougo catimates, and, While in the aggregate very largo sums ofmoncy have been expended upon ft sinco ft was first constructed, the imonoy fas hot always beon wisely expended, Rotten tine Vers have in too many instances ‘bacn gilded over, rat-holes voncored, and furniture full of vorinip covored with costly fabrivs, white vory Jittle uttontion bas eon puid to the sewerage or othor essontlal sanitary arrangements, or, m fuct, to some of the most elumentiry vonvens Jences of wodera clvilized ifs, Tho plan upon which the improvements ara now belng con ducted fa that which had been agroed upon by President and Mra, Gartielkt before they started: for Long Branch on that dreadful 8d of July, The East oom, which su sadly nends It, ta to ue overbauled, aud will bave sumo now furniture, ‘Thore ure also to bo considerable changes In tho private purt of the how GERMAN NATIONAL HANK OF CHICAGO, To the Western Acaoclated Press. Wasninaton, D.C.,Oct. 7.—The Controiler ofthe Curroncy bas declared a dividend of W per cont In favor of tho German National Bank of Chl- cago, payable on the 16th Inst., making iu all dividonds of 80 por cent. APPOINTMENT RECOMMENDED. The appulntiment of Mr. J. i. Hitgurd oa Site porintondeut of Coast and Geodetic Survey hus been nexed by about two-thirds of tho oillvera of thosurvey, It surged upon tho Sceretary of the ‘Lreasury by sovernl commercial organi+ xutions in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, aud Now Orleans as an uppointinent ominently ft to ‘be mude, ‘THE CONTINUED & PER CENTS. ‘Tho interest chocks for tha continued 6 por cont bonds of tho fuuied lon of 1881 (the frat interest on thoso bonds becomes duo tho lst of Novoinber) will umount to about $3,100,000, POSTMABTEMB. Thera will bo about nincty nominations of Postmnsturs at the cominy apecint session of the Senate, Of those, about forty-tve ure of Poste sunstera uppaluted by Yroatdont Gurtlutd after the adjournment of the Senate ist sumnicr, ‘Thore are twenty-one post-olllces which buenme Prosidontlal appotatwmonta on tho Ist of lastuuly. because of Incrensed revelpts und twenty-two which became Presidential sppointients tho first of tho prosont month. Nominations for thosu will, It fg supposed, bo sent in. CAVT, HOWGATE’S CASE, Capt. Howgate was brought into the Criminal Court this moratug iu obedience to a welt of hubens corpus, District-Attorney — Corkbill Stated that tho Goverumunt would bo satistied with $10,000 udditional bull, but the counsel for tho dofenso said It would bo finpoustblo for thelr cHontto obtaln-that amount, Tuo Court stutes that it would furthor couulder tho matter and Nx the amount dettuitly this afternoon or to morrow morning, ——__ CHARCOAL IRON-WORKERS, CINCINNATI, Oct. T.—The charcoul Iron-work> ersof tho Unlted Status bexan thalr sorsion hero today, ouly afew mombura boing present, Nothing waa done except to hear welcoming nde drossea cram Muyor Moans and iobard Siulth, und response by Peoaldens Wrestling, of Penn: eylvaniu. Adjourned yuttt tanorrow, THE MICHIGAN Fine SUFFERERS, Piitavetvita, Oct. T—Tho Michigan Ore suilorera’ Cund ly now ac0.ned, the announcement that several infernal chines were discovered aboard a British vessel. ‘They were looked on as manifesting the des- beration of tho Fenlans of this country, and apparently foreshudawed a terrible pulley to be pursued that the independence of Ireland inight be accomplished. In the recent rapid succes- son of {mportant avents, particularly tho tues trating condition of President Gurtield and his siden death, the fuctlons of tho alleged Fenlun plotters were lost sight of by tne general observer, ‘The Gove ernment of tho United States, bow. ever, through recret-service nyents, continued un investigation begun at tbo time of the dis- covery of the Infernal machines, aud, alded by unxfous and ablo Engllsh detectives, ferreted the matter to tho end. Tho result of these in- veatizations has never been matte pubile, and possibly would not linve been for some tine to coin were It not for tho ANNIETY OF SEVERAL OF THE REVOLUTION- ARY LEADERS, who, frettutovor thoquiet work of the detectives, began to cut adrift the suspected parties, who it fy now asserted acted in tholr own Interest, and not fn concert with any known organization, Tho results of tho wifair ostracized O'Dunovan Hossa of New York, Patrick Crowe uf Peorla, ML,and Peter H. Foye of this city, from re- spectuble Irish Nutionallts’ company tn this country. Not tht they wero thoauthors of uo sinister plot to destroy Ifo and property by the explosion of tho dinbollea! mutchine shipped, but muse tho entire affair was fruudulent, and merely a plot to cheat the English Government out of a large sum of mouey, Which hud nuught for its results but tho sorichment of the schemers and tha disgrace of tho Irish enuse, These facts are established by tho polico tn- qquirics, and, while THE SEQUEL totho great sensation was the cnuse of much ebagrin ty tho British ofticluls stationed in this country, It reloved the Government of grive Qpyrebensions. Itwill bo remembered that Crowe, avout the timo tho discovery of the machites way at nouncel, attracted attention by asserting that he was thelr manufacturer, and proposed to manufacture more, This was done to relieve Rossa from responsibility, a3 the daily contritu- dons to loquactoug organizers’ skirmishing: funds eudenly fell off under tho tremendous fire of public upposition to a Nihil{stic mothoi oc warfare. — Iossn, tuo, suddenly hedged in the hopo of saving the general cause from disgrace, and atated that the whole alfair was “a clever plot of a shrewd Irishinun to nuke a little money," and further, that tho machines had been shipped, and afterwards in- formution of tho fact givon to thy English nue thoritles, for whieh TUE “ CLEVEM IRISHMAN” recelyed $1,000, This stury wus: literally true, although never betleved by tho public, nor did tho authorities crodit it. until ite correctness was established by jnvestiyation. Tho follow- fng information, which wilt bo printed tomur- row, given as to tho details of thts remarkable plot, comes from the most reliable sources, and bas been given for tho solo purpose of re- Hoving tho Irish National movement In this country from the bane under whieb It has rested, since tho finding of the Infernal machine. Veter H, Foye la well known in Philauetphia and New York through his: connection with Fenlau affairs, Until a few weeks ago he was the proprictor of u ycopxery at No, 1818 Market street, in this city, Ho was (dentitted na an ux- tromist in all that pertuins to Iroland, and was always in close syinpatby with the Rossa fuc- don. ‘Through Foyo A PROVOSITION was mado Inst winter to Iossi's followers in the elty looking to tho construction of torpedves and tho compounding of explosives, After sov- eral interviews with the inventor, who ig 1 Phitadelphian, Rossa ordered an apparatus for experlincntal purpdsos. ‘This was dong, and tho. experiment, which was made In tho Cutskill Sountaing, near Fishkill, proved entirely satis- fuctory. Upon this result twenty-ono of tho machines wore ordered, und the Philadelphinn proceeded with thetr mauufacture. Thoy wora dellvored to Foye in June. Tho machines ure quito’ ingenious in construction. In n square, elongated tin cuse seven small tin tubes aro securely placed, with the ald of soklor, The tubes are suppored to bo charged with it terriflo explosive, A steel rod extonds from tho bottom of oue of tho tunes to the top, toriminating tn close proximity to a strong apring, which In turn ia CONNECTED WITIL DELICATE CLocKwonk, The spring, whon set, bolds tuts sinall lever which reats upon a curved arch of steol, ane end terminating jn tho tin tube, from which ex- tends the stoel rod. When the clookwork is in motion the lever Is penny woved along tho curved areh until it ronches. the waero, by omiins of tho spring, It isguddenly Jorked 9 distance of un inch down tho steel rod, fastened to which fa an tynithee substunce, ‘The sparks ihus generated cause the material in tho tube to explode, agd the concus- siou incident to this explusion dischargos the ro- maining tubes. — When O'Donovan-Rossa_ got possession of thoso inuchines fully charged Foye proceeded to tura trultor, Lt is not possible to lenen to whom Foye iret matte avortures, but in, the couray of time ho was newotinting with the British Consul in Now York, ‘Tho tirat fmformae tow given by Foye was to the effeot that a Fentun had tet Now York on a Whito star Line stuatnur bavi in bis possession TWO OF THE INFERNAL MACHINES, ‘This information was not lndwed until tho ¥ sel hud arrived, of whieh fuct Foye had been nd vised by & cublegram, Foye fad with bit on of the terrible inuchinos, wid bis information Ko Hopressed: tho British ulivluls that the lattor at once called for the arrest or the inspection of tho bayguge carried by the Individual desertbed Uy hla informant. Tho plotters, agslated by tho. Consuls Rromntiioes, were highly successful. When the English authorities burriodty appeared on tne deck of the steamur thoy found that the purson deseribed hud loft the mowont tho vessel junded, leaving his baaraue, behind with orders that {t should bo stored untileallod for. Te was searched, and tha two machines found concealed, Of course the baggage was Hover culled for, Yhis matter was ke cret, @nd, according to tho Informution give z ANOTIE PAT PLOT wasatloat. Hu had naw succeded In ostabliahe Ing himself in the graves of to Hritish ollielus, aud bis services were deniandod at utmost any price, After reporting duly for a week, be suddenly digcuvered that a number’ of machines but buon shipped. EHlwavlf and hia fullow-conapirators hud arranged to tell the story that wicked Pentins bul arrunged ta slip infernal machi tow neal AGD, who hud ie. existence, und consequently the goods in which the inachines were conceuted would be stored in the Governinont bulidings. Ina few days utter thulr arrival the apparntus would causy un ox- ploslon, and great desirucuion would follow, ‘Che price demanded to thwart Uoly disuster waa 310,00, ‘Tho terms wore wrreed Upon, contingent on the fuformation proving correct, lan due thno the vessel arrlyod, the machines wero dis- eovered, and A GREAT SENSATION FOLLOWED, aloof whleh tie English ~Guvora. wos out 10,00, Foyo bag bed but with hia purdun of the Eunder, us 0 fow weeks uyo he fled from Is cutablishment in Murket treet undor the bupression that thy United States authorities were nbout to arrest bin and bas not boca heurd of since, O' onovan-lossa 1 few duys ago: roovived through tho dead-lettur ollice tuttors which had beon went to tho fotithous purty tw whom the barrel of coment: In whieh tho mua- ebtnus were dtored were consikned, Those iutters Nossa aceepted, und it now looks very much as (houg’ the Bngilsh authorities bud got given up the idea af punishing tho conspirutora At all avents thore exists considerable uneasiness wunong the Radicns leaders, and Under this aps prebunaluu ig tually due Sho fuct that thie Fuyoluday da mada,” Votes H Yuya ta well for ment ttle plensure, known In thir im ‘was tho life nnd spiel THE OLD "193 Lon," and mainiy through hie efforts this club raised 412,00) in 1840 for those In Troland suffering fram tho famine, Attorney James Flaherty, who was counrel for Fove, Bal h Mationalists. Ie ang, itor In tho carly fall Fove practically ceased nt tending to his business personally, and it wag renorally cared for by other peuple. During Stns he asked ing tany questions about Inters tiation! Inw, and was tore than ordinarily nix. fous that I should bo particuine as to tho cure reotnesd of. ny answers. About this time bo suddenly disappeared, and J did not soe bim uns til tho latter part of July. Thon he told mo that the Government was after him, and he might my nasiatance, After this stutemont I saw himagaln, Tho RNMENT OFFICIALS WERE AFTEICIIM, nad subsequently discovered through his friends, who retained me to protect hls Interests, ‘The Qoverninent police are always nivel erlous, and possibly thoy have frihtencd Mr. Foye away, Tor, while tho mutter they wera looking up re- quired some investigation, it in the end proved trifling, and were Mr, Foye acquainted precisely with what it was he never would bave left the ciy. In tho tnanner in which be did."" From another source it was lenrned that the Government were looking after Mr. Foye for Daving sold tquor in Atlantic City during tho summer of 180 without a Teese, and it was only bis entity conselenco that magaifed the terror of bis position. POLITICAL. WISCONSIN. Spectat Misvatch to The Thteaco Tring Miuwacker, Wis, Oct, 7.—Tho political altun= tlon in Wisconsin Is becoming quite Interesting, and if the electors of this State do not vote at the coring olection It will not be for the lack of nvariety of tlekets from which to mike a selection. ‘Tho Republicans, tho Democrats, tho Greenbuckera, and the Probibitlunists have euch u full-Hedyed State ticket tu tho tleld, and us it {a less thun two months before the elcetion takes place, tho diferent partics are already do- jog whut they can to poll as large u vote ns possible, The Republicans have an excellent Hat of candidates, headed by Gen, J, M. Rask, ex-member. of Congress from tho Seventh District, and an old soldier, woo wou his way to distinction in the Union army, Hla colleayues on the tivket are all able and worthy inen, and their triutnphant election would be regarded na certain ina stralgbt pull between the Republicans and Dimocrats; but tho of yeur in politics and the othor three tickets nake: tho result In November somowhat uncertain, Attno lastclection Mr, Garfield's majority was nearly 20,000, which was about 10,000 greater than ever was touched by either LincoinorGrant, aud much larger thin auy majority ever given in tho State for o Republican Governor, except in 18%, when Sinith defeated Jenkins by 28,0. ‘Thut year tho Temperance tleket re- ceived but few votes, aud the Greenback can- didnte received only 12,000 votes out of u total poll of 187,000. The clection for Governor in Wisconsin falls upon tho off year, when consid- erable upathy prevails among tne masses, and it requires & much greater effort to obtain a full yotu,, The following table shows the vote for Governor during the last twenty yenrs, and it also shows that uur Wisconsin Republican frlends cunovt rely upon the Inrge majority rolled up last fall fur Garfield and Arthur: Randall, Republican... Hobart, Democrat, Randall's majority Tlarvey, Republican, Ferguson, Democrat, Lewis, Kepublican., Paimer, Demverat,,,. Lowis' inujority......0. Faireblld, Republican, Hoburt, Democrat... Falreblid’s mujority.......6.6+ Falrehitd, Republican, ‘fallmadge, Democrat, Fatrebiid's majority Fatrehild, Republican: dtobluson, Democrat... Fatrehild's majority... Washburn, Hepublican,..... Doolittle, Democrat., ret Washburn's majority... Taylor, Democrat........ Washburn, Hepunilean,. ‘Taylor's majority. Ludington, Republican. ‘Taylor, Demucrat, ....06. Ludington‘s majority. Smith, Republienn Mallory, Demoerw Alils, Greenbacker, Smith's pluratity,. Smith, Republican , Jenkins, Democrat, Muy, Greenbackor, Sinith over both,. Pererrereeeers These figures show that the Republicans bavo barely eseuped defeat on several occasions; that thoy were badly beaten in 1873, with one of tho best Govornurs tho Stuto over hud os their candidate, aud that in 1675, while Ludington curried tho State for Governor over Farmer Tuylor, the Democrats clected all of tha other State oliicey, It must not be for- gotten also that it was not until IstT thutt tho Greenback party put iu an appearance with w State ticket, or that tho 20,00 votes polted for Allis tu 18s7 come almost exclusively from the Republican purty, When these, Flat lunutles returned to the old fold~in Isv—or a portion of thom, the majority fur Stith, whieo ws only 8,000 over Mallory in 1877, Jumned uy to 20,000 over Jouxins In 180, and the Ureenbac! e diminished over 14,00 in two yeurs. ‘This year Allis is again the Greonback candidate, but tho success that hag uttended resumption, tho present prosperous condition of the country, tho raphl extinction of the publle debt, aud the low rate of Interest at whlen money can now bo ob- xd in consequence af the reasonable Huuuelat wey Of the Republican party hus ered wt mus jority of thesy Greapbuck Junaties, and many of thom are clothed ayuin in tholr rizht minds. It ig nut Il hat Mir, Allis wilt poll more thar 8,000 votes. Tho next distracting clement in the politics of the State is thu extruine tempernnee (Pronibl+ on) non, who buve nowinuted Mr, Kunouse as tholr candidate ror Governor, aud are making 2s Vixorous 2 campalgn as possible in bis behalt, Sumy 40,000 of those extreme poruoas peutioned the fast legisluture to submit tho question of the absolute prohtbition of the munufucture and vale of mit intoxicating Iquors limits of the State, and as the Hopublican tuu- jority did not wish to cut thoir own thruuta— after passing tho absurd Antl-Truating law— thoy refused to submit to such a constitutional amendinent. At the late Hopublican State Cone yenuon the Prohibitioniets trivd to get a resolus tton passed declaring that It was the duty of tho Legtitature to submit such an samendinent to a yote of tho people, aud net meeting with tho Success they wished immedintely catted « con- vention and nominutad a Stutu ticket of their own, and will support it. How mush tis movement will endanger the Republican teket It fs diticult now to pree diet, ng there ig no suillcluat data within casy rate on which ta torm sm cutimute of their stronuth in the State, ‘Lhoy conte: du not expect ta do mord that to nelp ide Gen, Rusk and tho rest of the epublicun tle! and they doitin order to “discipline tha Me publica party" tor ref iw tudo all that they demuud of it. 0 Dutmucrutic newspapers lend the Proniditionists all the ald and comfort tn tholr powor, not that thoy caro on ty for tomperance question per Re, but beenuse it will help to weuken. the Kopub- Mean teket, and jake tts defeat the more probable, [6 remain to bo seen what success these finpracticuble men will have tu forcing the Republicun party Into tho ingorgement of Uhelt wild theorles, or in * diseiplining " it by electing the Democratio candidates, from whom they d+ mit they capect nothing, ‘Thesu samo rutile: bralned gentiomon secured the passuge of tho “Grahua law" in 172 and tho result wis that the Rupublicans lost the Stute in ITs “by a large. rauorily Arid ull this discord and confuston, tho Ite. publicuns of Wiseousin ure strong Ju faith wad resolute of pucpose, and fully resulved to carry the State in spite of wll thor enemies, Tho Democratic party was never in such u thors oughly demoralized condition beture, and never fess able to avail welt of tho precarious sitin- don. Ibis absolutely without teacersblp, with out oiictent organization, couraye, or balla i iid own pringinies, and ty dacapablo of waylog evon ndefensive wartard Under those elreume stinees, und because we have great contidence inthe good sense of tha Republicansal Whis consin, we fouk for uo signal victory for thelr Ucket lu November, NEBRASKA, Spsclat Correspondence uf ‘the Chicago Tribune, Tanconx, Neb, Uct. &—Tho Itepublican state Convention concluded ite tabors carly this morns fng, baying occupled almost the entire night and part of the diy proviois In tho work which it bad set out to perform, ‘Tho call of tho cone Yention was to plice in nowlation oue Judge of the Supreme Cuurt, two Hegents of to Uni- versity, und to Mil vaewneles In the several Judicial and representative distriots. Jt was conceded before the convention bad asseinbiud that Judge guiauel Maxwell would bo renumls nated for Suprema ‘a with Httle opposition, and such proved to be tho case, The first formal baliat gave Maxwell « insjority of thirty-flve votcs above all other candidates, and on motion of the Hon. d. M. Thurston his nomination was inaile uounimous. Nominations for Regents of tho State Universtty wore thon declared In order by the Chairman. It was thought thnita very protty Hight woul tako plac here, for tho ren von that the present Hoard of Iegents are not erfeetly harmonious on kome of the aitairs of tho Univeraity, and there has tong been a eon est between tho broad-eage ur Uboral eloe tnent of tha State and the nore orthodox voter to ace which of the two should rin things at tho Univeraity. By dint of hard work tho ible men have held the balance of power, and woutt continus to hold it if tho two Regenta to bo placed In somination by the convention were inenof thetr own kind, After conalderntie loge roiling by both factions, the first tullot was taken and resulted in the nominntion of the Hon, . Fifield for Regent from tho Fifth District, d tho Hon. Isaac Powers from tho Sixth, onl betore, following which a pint. wblicans wae rent and tion thot adjourned, —— MASSACHUSETTS, Speetat Diaputch to The Chicago Tribune, Toston. Oct, %—The Republican State Com- mitten will tommorrow issue an nddress to the voters here, which ia applicable to overy Stato in tho Union. They say: Sharing in tho deepest and truest sense in the gfent bereaveinont whlelt has coine upon us as Nation, ana profoundly gratefin for the noble example 0 true Patrlotisin und tho exalted stateamansbip of our tumented President, wo feel ia Unis is not the time for sharp political discus slut, or for suggesting the need of strong parti- sun netion, if tndeed such action were neces- sury, ‘hoy believe tt to be Just, however, to the Administration brought to ko untimely ou end to recognize with gratitude .the ‘bigh purpose und resnivo which have hare neterized St in the development of its work In “tho tntercat of tha — wholv peopte, of gond yoverninent, and of genuine ree form, Whethor in the work of completing the funding of the debt and further improving tho credit uf the Natlon, SL sepa, tho schemes of a body of publle Splunderers and bring- ing thow to justi of conducting the business of the Depurtinents on the byhest and best business principles, or of devetuping the principles of civil service to n practicat solition, We feel it deserves, ng it will receive from all our people, the hiszhest commendation, And we Despenk for the Administration of hig successor in gontidantexpectution that it wilt fully meet the anticipations of the country, that spirit of foyalty und cordial support which the people of Massachusetts have never falled to accord. The people of Mussachusetts aro too familiar with tho ebaracter of the nilininistration of Its atfnir by tho Republican party te need any words of commendation ‘at tho bunds of this committee, [ts record asa whote stands as tho entbodinent of the highest resuits yet reached atuony the States of tho Republic, Its tuanctil stuuding, to bigh character and purity uf its public officers, the character of Its legisiition in tho interests: of all tho people, regardless of party Hnes, the perfection of its educational system, tho extent and seope of Sts charities, the development of Its philunthrople work, [td reyard for our consmerciat, agrieuitural, und In dustrinl jotercsts, ite legisiution in: behult of temperance and the inburing classes—in fact, the Just, broad, aud libera! spirit that has always chracterized its administration, and which in a special sense and ton very bleh de- gree hes marked the prudent and conscientious policy of our present Ctlef Executive and commendod bts course to nll our people— these entitle tt the ‘continued contidence and hearty sipport of all clusses of our citizens. Itis pecullarly a time when our people. content with our wrowing and prospor- ous ndustrles and the satlefuctory udininistra- von of its public uffaire, desire nelther a change in its oflicers nor its policy, nor the intense ex- citenent of an nective eampateo, and will com- mend the action of *this committee in not inviting It. Proud of tho principles and) progressive revord of our party, and fecting that in the future in bot National and State altuirs it will wldress fteet{ to the cor- rection of any abuses that muy exist, 16 well ag to Uhat bizherttask of developing Inn broad aud burnane spirit the polley af government It has [teelf eronted, we commend it and Hs candidates to the continued suppuft of tho voters of the Pouioenmrenitty ut the approuching aunual clec- on, form for Nebrarki adopted, and the ee oto, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Conusuus, O., Oct. 7.—Today has been a most active one among the Democrats and Repuve Heaue, but the contidence atlinulated hy the liv- ish displuy of money yesterday has materially decreased, and the Democratic candidate has relapsed to second pluce, the sporting fraternity backing Gov, Foster at even money on 10,000 majority over Bookwalter, and offering flve to one on 6,000, with but tew takers. During the duy the Demoeratle candidute bas been doing tho rolling-intls and manufacturing establish- ments throughout tho city. At some of those he wns confronted with largo placards giving the views expressed by bimself one year ago on the tariff question. Mr. Nookwatter wus asked at somo plinco whut his views were now, he having never discussed or spoken on tho isaues of the campaign since his nomination. Tu theso questions be repited that his tle was limited, and that he could not uf- ford to cut his throut at this time by giving ble views, From Democratle sources it i learned: tonight that thore i much aissatisfaction among uninera In the Hocking aud Sunday Creex Valley, {nilenting that the men refus upnore. the Democratic candidates, partly on seeount of his recent conversion, but more «particularly bo- enuse of the exbivition the eandidate mado of himself while on bis eclebrated etill-hunt in those sections. Gov, Foster was in tho city for A few bourse today, and freely expresses himeclf usconfident of tho success of the State ticket, as well a8 tho olection of u majority of the Leg- islutive candidates, PENNSYLVANIA. if Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. spUNG, Pa., Oct, 7—Tho Hon. Charies 8. Wolfe, of Unton County, whonominated bimsclf for State ‘Trensurer, and who is now canvassing the State In bis political interest, arrived bore this moruing from the enst,and stopped at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel, where be was wilted on by a numbor of bla friends, Ho loft at] o'elovk this afternoun for Newcastlo, where bo spoaks tontzbt, and xoes thence to ‘Titusville, whore he wilt hold forth tomorrow ulght, His next ob- Jectiye polnt ts Wilkesbarre, Ho witl return hero to speak some night next werk. Wolfe {s, of courso, cnthusinstic and sanguine, as is bis nature. He was highly pleased with the Phita- delphia meeting, which he addressed Tuesday nizht, and greatly elated over his prospects for ayood voto there, Ho anys ble friends are tetive, and there is spontaneous support for ins eandidlacy that ts surprising. Tho head- quarters in Philadelphia are in churge of Rep. resentative MeKoe, Mr, Leech, and others, Mr. Mapes beng unable to give his time to the caure. Wolfe says he hig the support of the Nu- tonal Republiuun League, the Committee of Ong Hundred, and a large numberof the rank and tte of the Democracy. tle claims 25,000 votos in Philadelphin aud 10,000 cast of tha Alice henys ns matters now xtand. Ho, of course, ig Ne hope of being elected, but is confident of defeating Gen. Bailey, the Reputiican nominee, He says his sole object in running isto aecure recognition for tha Liberal wlug of the party in all future movenienta, WORCES1 ERSHINE SAUCE, THE GREAT SAUCE ' OF THE WORLD. tasta and zestto j SOUPS, GRAVIES, i) FIs, wed HOT & COLD Re rears, . GAM Lea iireneg + Rignatire fs on every bottle of GENUINE! WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Bold and used throughout the world, . JOHN DUNCAN'S -SONS,- * (AGENTS YOR TI UNITED STATES, NEW YORK, ID De K fer’ aempfer’s 15 CLARKS ee eemrreenmnemeenes KPRAGUENS OLYMPIC THEATIE, ~ THIS NING, avery evening during the’ a ENING, and y iwo Mutinvce Wednesday, Saturday, sud Buus Reece Oe SP UCEaT iis seroutsing farce, Furnished Rooms. SECOND ANNUAL Kusieal and Dramatic ENTERTAINMENT, . UNDER TIE AUSPICES OF THE CHICAGO PRESS CLUB, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. IL The programme will, be excep- tionally varied and attractive, and the entertainment will be one of the most novel and brilliant of the season. The programme will be sus. tained by a large number of emi. nent artists and public favorites, among whom may be mentioned: MR. JOHN McCULLOUGH, MR. THOMAS W. KEENE, MR. CHARLES R. THORNE, MR. BARTLEY CAMPBELL, THE APOLLO CLUB, SIGNOR LIBERATI (the accomplished Cornetist), THE CHICKERING QUARTETTE, THE CHICAGO LADIES’ (St. Cecilia) QUARTETTE, MR. H. CLARENCE EDDY, MISS ANNA MORGAN, MISS EMMA HENCKLE, MISS HATTIE McLAIN, MR. CHARLES R. KNORR, MR. EMIL LIEBLING, MR. JOHN McWADE, PROF. ADOLPH ROSENBECKER, MR. SAMUEL KAYZER, Ete, Reserved Seats, - One Dollar. . Box Sheet Now Open, GRAND OPERA-ILOUS: Cintk-at., opposite Court-Hona IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK 13 THE LAST WEEK OF MR. A. M. PALMER'S Union Square Theatre Co. Drilliant Closing Repertory. Single formance of ‘Three times only of M, Delpret’s DAY, WEDMATINEE| F E L | Cc | A Kirstuing only times this season af THURSDAY, |Eduar Yangetts romantic, drama, SEATN MAY RE SECURED NOW. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. ‘Tha larze, handsome, and leadius ‘t's 3 Established focution, Mantoe & Dearborn Blesga AHL TLAVERLY .ecseee ooo Manager and Proprigwor THIS MEMORABLE SATURDAY, At this Great Principal Theatre,, DOUBLE BILL OF ATTRACTIONS. ‘This Popular Saturday Matinee, Only Time of INGOMAR. ‘This clortous Rntunday Night, Loat thine of ARICA ALD ITE, ‘The Eininent T'ragedlan, JOHN M’CULLOUCH, Supported by Edmund Coltier, J. ¥, Stephon, Kute Forsyth, Jotin A. Lane, i, A, Langdon, Augusta Kose ter, und 2 powerful Commuiny, under the management of Win. M. Conner, “‘Thls Saturday Matinoe ot 2, Bt ANG INGOMA INGOALAN. OMAR! JON MCCULLOUGH ‘This Saturday Night at 8, HICHAILD TT, MICRARD Tt. JUS MCU! Wox-Onice open fron Ya. i, until the curtain falls, veil nents without extia charge. $) Boxes, DIATOIL | Wednesda Fy OTHEL Friday—VIRGINIDY, Saturday — GLAIMATOIL "Weduuxday Matines— LADY OF LYONS.” Suturdoy Matince—Also great play, No porturmances Sundays, EXPOSITION BUILDING. INTER-STATE INDUSTRIALEXPOSITION OB CHICAGO, Day and Evening (Sundays Exeepted) TO OCT. 22. Prof. Liesegang's celebrated Orchestra (30 pieces), assisted by the world-renowned Cornet Soloist, Signor LIBERATI. ADMISSION: Adults, Children, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. LAST DAY ‘To aucuro Season Tickote for the SLAYTON LYCEUM COURSE. \d ‘ickets will positively be withdraws To. nkneand Dwices wrvatly'ndvanced—#, 6h fi, and fy wie ueatust Supranon, Contraltos, tons, Hursver Viodintatee and Cornutiats, ettes, Tv 25 cts. 15 cts. tet Mew 1 Twhrated artiate re cuxaxed In this couse. Ca te “ryod ne a epee oe sale ot y reat Paenp hte a tay Hox Oflee WSR L, SLAYTON, Mupazer, HOULEY’S THEATRE, WIE RENOWNED RAGEDIAN, THOS. W. KEENE, -nolected Company under thy fr WAL i. AS DEN, cy . ‘This Afternoon at 3, Lier, ‘O'CLOCK, ORMANCEA, ‘ ANCE uy NING wel, 0 Last, ¥ ADPEAIANCES at Of thé favorite Comedian, at, DENMAN THOMPSON. Farewoll representation ot Comedy-Drama, SONU We LOM I. Neoure Neate during the diy: = neste a uletiouufsned “wetres URAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clurk-at,, opposite the Cuurtelluuse, e POSITIVELY LAST NAY OF UNION-SQUARE THEATRE CO. IN FRENCH FLATS! Grand Muttuce at 8 otelock, Seo advertinetuont in this culuwin of thw feportolro of thy noxt sud fast Wook, MR, SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADEMY, 10 wonty-aecond-xt, n for Instruction In Fashion Une Fubaday und. Briday avenge alturnvons, Kvalduncy, RUE Wobasti-a! O'BRIENS, GALLE RIES, COURT OF DEATH. Peale's Great Painting. Misa Daneln. nit Buturday